Tart 75 CRS 0 BT Ladd OF WO tt WRAL awl wim T0 DO: BUT WAT: amd LT 1b Tugun Ta. SIONS # Wk Iw nb MADNA RAISED WR Ere CIA |. Hitt and Runn=8y the Way 1t Takes a Mint of Money to Buy Scrap Iron Now! THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. BY HITT LAN Jou ATEN Gud: | BRE SUSE Po 04 [DEA WONG NOT © WTO THE 357 A POOR MENS TRADE BD RouT Om 17S. Pie S000 WR Chg GO ARDAD a BL ALLEYS AnD GaTRR WP AD RASS SLRAP — NOS Wr OLD BOTTLES, SCRAP RON, RNG EX, "TH — om © Wil NOU SALY LOOKS CDOT WE GUNA EAT OW LICENSE TE APE TART AML TE Tie WAGON, MORSE AND CART © BY vou wanT To ast 11 ’ whi, 668 - BK A LTRE CONSIDERATE = | AULT HAD WE THE Fo TINK RAT UT YET — ‘ WEA Ds Tet oo I Wear Wolverines — they stay soft . SORE, aching feet . . . tired arches . . . cramped stiff toes ~——all these foot treubles are things of the past when you try en your first pair of Wolverine Horsehides. Here's a work shoe that we're glad te recommend to the very limit. The leather is tanned by tanners who know their business. It’s SOFT—amazxingly poft—and it stays soft thru on W weathers. Wolverines are “broken WWI 8a” before you buy them. And B. R. BISHOP West Main Street, = QUANTITY. J 1 1 TD MOLASSES FEED MIXING WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A MIRACLE PROCESS MO- LASSES MIXING MACHINE. NOW WE CAN MIX ANY FORMULA YOU WANT AND ADD MOLASSES TO IT. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE ARE ALSO IN A POSITION TO SELL MOLASSES IN ANY WOLGEMUTH BROS. FLORIN, P E Phones: 151R4 and 57R6 wear longer to satisfy on work shoes, the more you'll 3 Come in toda y il Ly en a pair in your fa WOLVERINE MOUNT JOY, PA. 0 0 EEE EE RETR WE : TO IMPROVE YOUR WORK Improve Your Vision ] In all lines of work, Good Vision is necessary. glasses, and accurate service. OPTOMETRISTS Phone 2413 When you need help, don't delay. Have our Optometrists measure your eyes for the proper The Christmas rush will not interfere with our usual prompt Office Hours 8:30 to 5 P. M. APPEL & WEBER 40-42 N. Queen St. and OPTICIANS Lancaster, Pa. i ~ Arthur Brisbane, one time, says: good time to remind national advertisers in weekly newspapers welfare. possible customer.” THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER OF GREAT VALUE ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OF NOTED EDITORIAL WRITER—PROVEN BY FACTS ‘Sentinel’,” Minn., wins the prize as best weekly “H. Z. Mitchell's’ Bermidjii, in the National Editorial the public in general, are the most gans of public cpinion and protectors of public “And, their advertising per mill line, is not excelled by any publication, of any kind. “The reader of a country weekly buys every- thing from shingles on the roof to cement in the cellar floor, and every advertiser has in him a of the best minds of the published at This is a and that country important or- Contest. particular, PROMPT SERVICE Phone—179RS PLUMBING and HEATING Also All Kinds Repair Work JOSEPH L. PRICES REASONABLE HEISEY FLORIN, PENNA. EDUCATING THE MOTORING PUBLIC VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR MOTORISTS FURNISHED THE BULLETIN BY LANCASTER AUTOMOBILE CLUB Lancaster Automobile Club Warning to motorists to beware of the menace of carbon monoxide in the closed garage was issued to- day by the Lancaster Automobile Club. “Several thousand lives are snuf- fed out in the United States each year by this poison,” said S. Ed- ward Gable, president of the Fed- eration, ‘and with the increased number of automobiles in use this death list will increase if motor- ists do not exercise more care. The simplest and safest precaution is never to run the motor unless the garage door, or at least one win- dow, is open. An engine running in a closed garage of ordinary type will produce enough carbon monox- ide gas in a few minutes to cause death.” Monoxide gas is harmless when there is sufficient fresh air to counteract its effect, the Auto Club head stated, but deadly when there is not enough oxygen. “This gas claims most of its victims in garag- ‘es that are closed, with no means for the inflow of fresh air,” he explained. “Often the blowing shut of a door will close off the necessa- ry ventilation and lead to disast- rous, perhaps fatal results, but this danger can be guarded against if a stone, a stake or hook is used to hold the door in place.” “Sudden headache usually is a sign to the motorist working in a garage with the engine running that there is. carbon monoxide present in dangerous quantities,” Mr. Gable said, “When that signal is evident the wise motorist will get into the open air at once, for carbon monoxide is colorless and odorless, and difficult to detect. thoughtless- | and in “Supplant care for ness in the garage, home, and the fight deadly monster is that in this vour most ef of care and each car owner result in monoxide v crusa ive call attention to lass of acci- dent,” says a statement by the Club, “because the average driver is unaware of the peril he subjects | himself to when he deviates from the rule of keeping to the right. Grade crossing and other spectac- ular accidents usually carry their own moral, but it is safe to say that very few motorists give any thought to the seriousness of viol- ating this cardinal rule of the road. “The law is specific in its re- quirement. Upon all highways of sufficient width,” says the Vehicle Code, ‘except upon one way streets, the driver of a vehicle shall drive the same upon the right half of the highway, and shall drive a slow moving vehicle as closely as possible to the right-hand ‘edge or curb of such highway, unless it is impossible to travel on such side of highway, and except when overtak- and passing another motor hele subject to the limitations ap- | plicable in overtaking and passing set forth in this get.” { “Another clause in the Code | which many motorists ignore, -and which, incidentally, has bearing on the present subject, is that requir- | ing keep as closely as possible to the right-hand curb. It is the custom of thousands of drivers right turn to swing to the left be- fore entering the intersecting high- way. Many accidents have been due to this practice, drivers of fol- lowing vehicles assuming the car ahead was about to turn left, only to discover the real nature maneuver when too late to stop.” ts A re ere Cull Pullets Closely Rigid culling of pullets in the fall eliminates many birds which will not pay a profit. Feed and care should not be wasted on non-pro- ducers. i... Prepare For Lamb Crop If ewes are to have good lambs next spring, they must have proper feed and plenty of exercise this winter. the | so important as parents do. horn hunters and fishers and on tombs ! of ancient Egypt appeared representa- | tions of cats accompanying their mas | ters on fowling expeditions. } tic | it in the guardroom for the use of the } =ailors. vehicles making a right turn to | in making a | of the | Rigid Rules Laid Down for Wifely Daporiment Wifely comportment of the stun | ard of 1393 is outlined in an exce roc | from “The Goodman of Paris,” cently translated into English for ilk i first time by Eileen Power. The au- thor, a Paris merchant, was sixty years old, his wife fifteen: “When you go to town or to church you should be suitably accompanied, according to your estate, and espe- clally by worthy women, and flee sus- picious company . . and as you go. bear your head straight, keep your eyellds lowered and still look straight hefore you about four rods ahead and upon the ground, without leoking nor turning your gaze upon any man or woman to right er top left, nor look: ing up. nor glancing from place to place, nor laughing nor stopping to speak to anybody on the road. And when you have come to church, choose a secret and solitary place before a fair altar or image, and there remain and stay without moving hither and thither, nor going to and fro, and hold your head upright and keep your lips ever moving saying orisong and prayers.”—Kansas City Star, { Child Behavior Merely Reflection of Parents’ There is no mystery about children. They are puzzling, often, but they are never incomprehensible. At least, they are not incomprehensible to old folks and I think they need not be to par- ents. Fathers and mothers are themselves the keys to their offspring. A dis- orderly father should be able to un- derstand why his image will not put away his toys. A quick-tempered mother should not have to call a doe- tor for her daughter's tantrums; he can only advise self-control—in the mother. The mystery is about parents, young parents, busy with their own affairs, too preoccupied with their future to think of the present of their children and to recall how it was with them vhen they were young. “Run away, now, and play. ts reading his newspaper.” Parents say that, not grandparents. Grandparents do not consider the news Grandpa time and memories, some self- I edge, some sense of proportion. Lincoln Steffens in the North Amer- ican Review. Papa ha Puss Expert Fish Catcher Cats, in their primitive state, are One of st interesting accounts of cats rs, found in the Plymouth Jour 1, relates: “There is now at the ttery, on Devil's point, a cat which an expert catcher of the finny e, being In the constant habit of diving into the sea and bringing up | the fish in her mouth and depositing She Is now seven years old and has long been a useful eaterer.”— | Detroit News. { i By Installments All the morning she had been try- | Ing to teach her small pupils the { mysteries of simple addition, One small boy seemed far behind the others at grasping even the sim | lest ideas. “Look here, Bobby!” she said, for the fift . “Let's suppose your father saves 35 every week for four weeks, What will he have at the end of that time?” Bobby had his answer ready. ‘A phonograph, a new suit, a wire- less set, an furniture for the house,” he proudly. Disseminates Knowledge Geographie soelety in 1888. The object of to obtain and dissem- ical KI ledge. This is fi rst instance by mem- nt travels at and funds of the the govern- ir st: ince hy v nd worl issued auspl ces of the society, or The nal * in some by the from nd cases, under the srs read and commented on at meetings Snakes and Prairie Dogs It is often said that rattlesnakes live in prairie dog colonies, where they dwell in peace with the prairie and with burrowing owls. dogs i “The peacefulness of this relation.” | says Dr. Karl P. Schmidt of the Fierd museum in Chicago, "is certain- ly open to question, in view of the rattlesnake’s fondness for smal mammals as an article of diet.” The belief that snakes and prai- rie dogs live peacefully together im in all probabililty unirue.—Pathfmd- er Magazine. ER fee Use Winter Vegetables Parsnips and salsify are often left in the garden over the winter and used in the early spring. Why not dig these vegetables in the fall, store them in shallow pits, and have them available during the winter also? T0 THE LOVERS OF GRIDIRON SPORTS MOUNT JOY ELEVEN LOST A RAGGED GAME TO REAMS- TOWN HERE ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Fumbling the ball on direct passes, as well as on forwards, together with girlish tackling, gave Reamstown a victory here Sunday afternoon 13 to 0. It was about the poorest exhibition the locals have given this season. The game started and Mount Joy marched toward their opponent's goal without much resistance. A fumble gave Reamstown the ball. They were held for downs and the lo- cals started another march. After gaining 29 yards on line plunging they fumbled. That was the end of real playing on the part of the locals dur- ing the first half. Inability to break up forward pass- ing enabled Reamstown to score two touchdowns, the score at the end of the half being 13 to 0. During this half Russ Halbleib made one of the most beautiful tackles in open field that has been seen here this season. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1929 D OM Forget This Bank Is Organized For Service We believe we owe more to our de- positors than the mere duty of safeguarding their money and pay- ing their checks. | We wish to be helpful in every way that a bank safely can and this bank is organized and conducted with that end in view. We Invite Your Business First National Bank and Trust Company OF MOUNT JOY Between the halves Coach Brown gave the boys one sweet lecture and there was a marked improvement in the playing during the last half. There was no scoring although the locals were on the 5-yard line twice but they lacked tht necessary punch to put the ball across. “Toots” Mateer was the most consistent ground gainer. Shiff- er also made several good gains. i The lineup: i Reamstown (13) Mt. Joy A. C. (0) Walters ..,...... L. E. ....G. Germer Rathman ...... Lo Collins Nolt L. G. ...W. Matteer Lewis. ........... Showalter Hertzoz ........ R.G. Wertz A. Reddig ...... R. T. ....S. Gutshall | Reifsnyder ...... RB ....). sind RHOZ QB. .... Laskewitz Brown ........ BR. H.B .... Halbleib Beek .........: R. H. B. ..N. Matteer | ZArfoss ...... es BB. ....... Niece | SCORE BY PERIODS ReamstoWnR 7 6 0 0-13} Mount Joy A.C. ...... 0 0 0 0— 0 Substitutes: Reamstown— Snyder | for Kling; Jap Doremus for Zerfoss; | Showalter for Rathman; T. Reddig for Beck; Wenger for Walters. Mount | Joy—H. Schatz for Halbleib; Schneid- | er for Showalter; L. Ellis for Laske- | witz; Pennell for Neice; Shiffer for | L. Ellis; Klugh for Kaley; Garber for for Shiffer. Touchdowns: Reifsnyder. Points after town: Reiflsnyder extra point). Referee, W. Schneider; head er; time of periods, 15 minutes. rr Bian CASH INCOME FROM STATE Reamstown — Brown, | touchdown—Reams- | (forward pass for, Ellis; umpire, FARMS TOTALS 261 MILLION The cash income the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service of the Department Federal- State Crop Reporting Service of the Department of Agriculture. Approximately one-third of income resulted from the sale of milk while the sale of chickens and eggs accounts for about one-fifth of the total. The leading sources of cash in- come in order of their rank are milk, eggs, cattle and calves, hogs, chickens, potatoes, and wheat. The importance of the livestock industry is indicated by the fact that while the gross value of crops produced was $240,720,000 only $82,083,000 resulted from cash sales, a large proportion of the re- mainder being fed to livestock. The income from livestock and livestock products was approxi- mately twice that accruing from the sale of crops. “GREEN FROGS”2?? What ‘are they? Why are they? You want one!} CENTRAL CUT-RATE STORE 45 E. Main St. | ! iE Schatz; Neice for Pennell; and Schatz | #8 | i ] George | linesman, F. Germ- | in Pennsylvania | = this | Cool Salads for Hot Days een sliced, stuffed olives. Add dis- solved gelatin, and season to taste, Pour into individual wet molds and chill. Serve unmoided on lettuce, garnishing with whole stuffed olives and cream mayonnaise. Jellied Asparagus amd Pepper Selad: Soften one tablespoon gela- tm in one-fourth cup cold water. Add enough water to juice from a can of asparagus tips to make ome cup. Add ome bay leaf and ome sprig celery tops, and boil three minutes. Strain over gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Add one and one-half finely diced green peppers, one sliced, boiled carrot and one- fourth teaspoon salt. Arrange as- paragus tips, tip end down, around the edge of a fluted mold. Pour gelatin mixture in center and chill. Serve, unmolded, om lettuce, gar- nished with mayonmaise.® every housewife likes to serve cooling salads, but somehow the idea of preparing one in the stifling afternoon for supper doesn’t sound so attractive. So why not make the salad in the morning when you are in the kitchen anyway? Use gelatin to mold the fruits or vegetables, put it in the ice-box to keep cool, and there your refreshing salad is, in the evening—all ready to turn out and serve. Colorful and Cheerful Some recipes for gelatin salads are: Jellied Cheese and Pincapple Salads: Soak one tablespoon gelatin in four tablespoons cold water, then dissolve over hot water. Mash two three-ounce cream cheeses, add two cups erushed pineapple and eight. 1H ITH hot days in the offing, Just a Few of Our Specials We Had Another Lot of MOUNT JOY PEANUT AND RAISIN CLUSTERS Made Which Sell for 29¢ Per Pound Special Case of SCHRAFFT’S BLUE BANNER CANDY 49¢ Per Pound Box LUDEN’S CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 lbs. for 29¢ . One Regular Price for 2 Cans PRINCE ALBERT Smoking Tobacco 25¢ CAMELS, PIEDMONTS, CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY STRIKES and OLD GOLDS, 2 Pks 25¢ H. A. DARRENKAMP 2 B : 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. . a LD FR THE OFFICES OF JOHN A HIPPLE Attorney-at-Law Formerly, 40 North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Are Now Located at RHEEMS, PENNSYLVANIA Elizabethtown 66-R2 Telephone: Advertise in ‘the “Bulletin DW Lilli RT SO FORD. TE OL VD AT SAS —— 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers