PAGE SIX FIRST NE SENDS we TRUNK AND NOW YS (= PATIENT ty OUR Jude ME! MIS LAUNDRY — [OF BROTHER Gus Wk MAY {BE FLUSH = MES BEEN TENDING BAR LUPIN THE KLONDY | { MC iS POCKETS MIGHT BE ~ WITH NUGGETS HITT AND RUNN—We Always Thought Bul! reer cous | LEIS 8 A LTE ml J BE | LINING UP FOR A CHARGE ! NT [/ Two |= Fi=- COLES ON THE WHITELIGHTS 1 Wow MUCH ~—— 2 f=. \ J Sm — aN —_T SUT SATS LAUND my, | TORRE", \RONEC a AS . = CLEARER — THAT Mu WOULD SWINE HISONN THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. ANU NOW 115 THE CLOTHES | INTERNATIONAL CARTOO' CO. NY Had Considerable Gall but Brother Gus Is the Bitterest Pill of All | SUPPOSE HES WIRING NOW ) Te ADD ANOTHER QUART O* WATER, TO THE SOUP-HES | BRINGING COMPANY * em —— BY HITT Maton TIATCHED AT MILEPOST 1324 - | wre DULAT - RUSH — SH 0. Q ¢ We he? © —————— a | ONE - FIFTEENS P wii LE OY YO FOR. Tete MESSAGE “YOULL WAVE ™ TAKE A COUPLE OF SMOOTH DIMES ID ~ Pe | with 6-room house with lights and bath; also frame stable. | boro. smaller house. NOW THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP IS WHEN THERE IS NO DEMAND TODAY, REAL ESTATE, LIKE MANY OTHER THINGS, IS NOT IN DEMAND AND AS A RESULT YOU | CAN BUY BETTER VALUES THAN AT ANY TIME DURING MY CAR- EER AS A REALTOR. IF INTERESTED, CALL AND I WILL PROVE THIS ASSERTION. HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF MY OFFERINGS TODAY. DWELLINGS No. 314—A very good brick dwell- ing on New Haven Street, Mt. Joy, electric lights, bath, etc, corner property. No. 337—A fine new house on West Donegal St, Mt. Joy, all con- veniences and in best of condition. No. 339—A good 2% story frame | house on Main street, Florin, best of! shape, 2-car garage. No. 343—A very fine and modern brick dwelling in residential section of Mount Joy for much less than cost of erection. No. 359—A fine frame double house on Delta St, Mount Joy. Will be sold worth the money. All conveni- ences and garage on each side. No. 416—A brick house, corner property at Florin, 8 rooms. All con- veniences, will sell right. No. 417—Good Corner Brick House, Mount Joy, all conveniences, 3-car garage, too large for present owner. No. 418—Fine Bungalow on Choco- late Ave. East Donegal, 8 rooms and bath, open fire place. No. 419—Beautiful modern Brick dwelling, all conveniences, along state highway in East Donegal. Don’t build, buy this and save money. No. 420—A 7-room frame house on Marietta St., surroundings open, prop- erty in good shape. A dandy place for retired rural man. It has 4 poul- try houses, garage, stable, etc. No. 422—A frame double house in Florin, one side has conveniences, oth- er side lights and water, frame stable, etc. In good shape and will sell cheap. No. 349—An 80 foot front on Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy. New 8 room brick house, all mod- ern improvements. Included is an acre tract in rear. No. 353—Lot 40x200 at Florin with new 5-room bungalow. Has light and heat. Dandy home for $3,600.60. No. 355—A lot 50x200 feet just outside Mt. Joy Boro, new 7-room house never occupied, garage, good well of water, etc. Half of money can remain. Possession at once. Will sell more land with property if purchaser desires. Here's a worth while proposition. No. 365—Fine corner property and lot adjoining, at trolley line, house , has all conveniences, large lawn, fine location. Want to sell to settle es- tate. No. 368—A 7-room newly built and modern home on Marietta Street, Mt. Joy. Corner property, modern in every way, 2-car garage, very reasonable in order to sell. No. 371—A newly built house a- long trolley at Florin, all modern con- veniences and price right for a quick sale. No. 372—A newly built 6-room brick house, brick garage, all mod- ern conveniences, possession any time. Priced to sell. Residential section— Donegal Springs road. No. 376—A fine modern dwelling on East Main St, Mt. Joy, all con- veniences, will sell with or without a 20-car garage in rear. No. 382—A 2-story frame corner property at Florin, tin roof, cement cellar, Florin water, etc. No. 385—A very modern corner property in Mount Joy at trolley, nas all conveniences and in Al shape. Also garage. No. 386—A frame house adjoining No. 385. Prefer selling these two as a unit. No. 390—A dandy bungalow on West Main Street, Mt. Joy, 6 rooms, all conveniences, lot 296 ft. deep possession any time. Must be seen to be appreciated. 3 car garage. No. 392—A large brick house, good repair, large frame stable, acre of ground, on concrete highway near Mt. Joy. Price very interesting. No. 397—One of the former Mount Joy Development Co. houses on W. Donegal St. Mt. Joy. All conveni- ences. Price very low. No. 399—An Acre of land with 9-room brick house, frame stable 2-car garage, etc. Wonderful loca- tion. An unobstructed view of the Susquehanna river and land fronts on Susquehanna Trail. No. 400—A good frame dwelling on Marietta street. An excellent buy for any person living in rent. No. 405—A frame dwelling, corner property and will sell for only $3,000. No. 408—Lot 40x200 on concrete highway, at Florin, frame house, all modern conveniences, hot water heat, oil burner, 6-car garage. A very good property at a reasonable price. No. 409—A dandy corner property along trolley, very modern house, all conveniences, sun porch, garage, etc. Can be bought worth the money. No. 411—A fine stucco bungalow on Chocolate Ave, all modern Sonveni: ences, or two cars. A dy es to To and aod buy. No. f5—A nice frame dwelling in r oy, corner property along large double house, fine for poultry. $650. { limestone in Rapho, frame house, good | bank barn, fruit, running water. ANYTHING | $2,000. land near Chickies church, shedding No. 414—About an acre of ground In Mt. Joy Will sell right or exchange for TRUCK FARMS No. 183—2 acres and, rather hilly, No. 184—13 acres of sand and Only No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East Donegal near Maytown, 8-room house, stable, chicken house, pig sty, house newly painted. No. 270—A fine truck farm of a few acres, near Milton Grove, good house, barn, large shed, poultry houses, etc, for only $1,500. No. 275—14 acres, 2 miles from Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house, barn, ete. A dandy truck farm. Don’t miss this. No. 352—A dandy truck, fruit and poultry farm near Sunnyside School, in Rapho township. Here's a snap for some one. MEDIUM SIZED FARMS No. 210—31 acre-farm near Mari- etta and Lancaster pike, good cropper, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco and truck farm. Only $4,000. No. 300—18 acres of best limestone land in heart of East Donegal, extra fine buildings in Al shape, best small farm I offered in years. Located on macadam highway. Price right. No. 329—A 35-acre farm of sand for 5 or 6 acres tobacco. A good 1- man farm cheap. LARGE FARMS No. 381—A 124-acre farm of best limestone soil, excellent buildings, 22-acre meadow, water at house and barn. Price $145 per acre and 3%; of money can remain. Here's a dandy. No. 384—A 106-acre farm of gravel and limestone land in Mount Joy township, stone house, big bank barn, good water for only $120 per acre. Nicely located. No. 412—A 100-acre farm along Marietta and Lancaster pike, large meadow and excellent pasture. A good farm. BUSINESS STANDS No. 334—A fine brick business stand and dwelling on East Main Street, Mount Joy. No. 376—A 20-car garage centrally located in Mount Joy, will sell with or without a modern dwelling with all conveniences. No. 374—A 6-room house and store room, owner now doing a nice elec- trical business. Will sell property, business, stock, etc. Good large stable Wonderful opportunity for young man. No. 403—Frame Building 30x60, 3 stories with wing 28x30 and another building 24x30. Wonderful business stand. .Lot fronts 80 ft. on Donegal} St, Mt. Joy. No. 404—A very good brick building one story about 50x100 in Mt. Joy. Corner property. No. 406—Frame Office Building; Show Room, Garage and a Dwelling. Here is a real business proposition cheap. The entire lot of buildings for only $6,000. No. 423—Bungalow type house and business stand, on Main street, Florin, corner, no better location for res- i gas station, etc. Is priced to sell. BUILDING LOTS No. 285—A corner lot fronting 80 ft. on Donegal Springs Road, extend- ing in depth to trolley line. No. 306—Fine building lot fronting 45 ft. on the east side of Lumber St., Mount Joy. $500. No. 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnut St. Mount Joy. If you want a cheap lot get busy. No. 335—Lot 100 ft. front and 540 ft. deep on concrete highway between Mt. Joy and Florin. No. 366—A choice building lot, fronting 70 ft. on Marietta St., Mt. Joy and about 80 ft. deep. Corner lot. Cheap. No. 377—Four 50 ft. lots on the east side of North Barbara St, Mt. Joy. No. 401—Two lots of ground each fronting 45 ft. on Columbia Ave. Mt. Joy. Lots adjoin, are on corner and are an excellent building location. No. 421—A double lot 80x200 on Marietta St., Mount Joy. JUST LAND No. 387T—A plot of about 2% acres of land along trolley at Florin, has a frontage of one block. Price reason- able. No. 388—A plot of ground containing Show an acre at Florin. Priced to sell. HUNTING CAMPS No. 262—A tract of 125 acres of farm and timber land, house, barn, etc. Half is farm land. Several bear pens on farm. Game such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey and black squirrel, Ideal hunting camp. ° MOUNT JOY, PA. 7 Plant Ornamentals Prune all broken or damaged roots before replanting trees or shrubs. Set the individual plants not more than 2 to 3 inches deeper than they originally stood in the nursery row. Al You can get all the news of this locality for less than three cents a / W. 0. W. TO GATHER | AT HEAD CAMP MEET | President Fraser Sees New Enthusiasm Sweeping United States A new enthusiasm, reflective of better economic conditions throughout the country, is pre- vailing at all of the statewide head camp meetings being held in more than thirty states by the Woodmen of the World Life In- surance Association, according to President W. A. Fraser. The W. O. W. members of Pen- nsylvania will meet in the state head camp meeting at Erie (Reed Hotel) May 7 and 8. Officials of the Woodmen of the World, who have just finishec This is the heacquarters building ‘of the Woodmen of the World, located in Omaha, Nebr. From it is operated Radio Station WOW. their semi-annual! meeting of the board of directors at Miami, Fla., are most optimistic, not only of the future of the organization but of business everywhere. The Board announced figures for 1930, among them being the fact that $2,380,650.57 was paid in benefits during the past year, bringing the total benefits paid to $203,369,280.97. More than $55,000,000.00 of in- surance was written during the past year, bringing the total in- surance in force to approximately $550.000,000.00. The company be- gan business on June 3, 1890. The headquarters of the com- pany is in Omaha, Nebr., where it operates Radio Station WOW a member of the National Broad- casting company chain. The Woodmen of the World has its War Memorial Hospital in San Antonio, Tex., and is now build- ing a chapel and bird sanctuary there at a cost of $150,000. The total cost of the Hospital will be in excess of $750,000.00. Bus Passengers Out of Luck in Spanish Town The poorer class of Spain believes that if you cannot catch the man who deserves punishment, the best thing to do is to puniXh some one else, even if vengeance is exacted upon those who knew nothing happened. In a little village in the province of Valencia a small boy was knocked lown and slightly injured by a pass- ing automobile. The driver did not stop, but the villagers decided that some one ought to be punished. So they lined up in the main street, un- der command of the magistrate, to yummel the first automobilist who came through. Unluckily, the first car’ was a big hus. It was halted and the driver and all the passengers were pulled out nd given a thorough beating. None of them knew what it was all about, hut the punishment was so real that 15 had to be treated by doctors when he bus reached the nearest city. and hree had to go to a hospital. Secret of Caves Scientists have been trying for years fo piece together the story of the Vlayas as revealed in the ruins of their pyramids, temples and monu- ments, and now the investigators are -onfronted with a new problem, a se- ‘ies of vast caverns in Yucatan which xtend for many miles, says Popular ‘echanies Magazine. Pictures and in ‘riptions on the walls indicate that ie caves have been visited by human eings, but so far archeologists have ‘en unable to decipher the marks or stablish the time ‘when they were irved. Were the caverns used for urial places or for religious rites? ‘cence cannot tell. There is no evi ‘snee that thev were used fer human ah’tation, although this is a possi ility. rel Gr ere. Prune Grapes Now Prune grape vines now to insure a maximum crop of high quality fruit. about what had. FORTHEHOUSEWIFE Following are a number of “Tried and True” Recipes fea- turing simplicity, common sense and economy rather than elaborateness and extravagance. These will appear in the Bulletin weekly for a limited time. CANDIES White Candy or Mammy Bender Candy 1 I granulated sugar, 1 c. water, lump of butter, 2 tbsp. vinegar. boil, but do not stir, until it strings. Pull until white. Flavor with vanilla. N Peanut Brittle Mix 2 ec. of white Karo, one ec. sugar, 1 ¢. water, and cook until it forms a soft ball when tried in cold water. Then stir in 2 c. of raw peanuts and cook until it becomes a rich cream color. Take off fire and stir in one tsp. of soda, beat until stiff, and pour into buttered tins. Fudge 2 c. granulated sugar, 14 c. brown sugar, 1 c¢ sweet milk, 2 tbsp. molasses or Karo, pinch of salt, 2 tbsp. cocoa. Boil until it webs on the spoon, set aside and add piece of butter size of walnut and 1 tbsp. marshmallow whip. Beat until nearly set, then pour on wax paper. Chocolate Easter Eggs 2 c. granulated sugar, 1 c. water, very small pinch of cream of tartar, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 ¢. moist cocoanut. Put the cream of tartar, sugar and water on the stove and stir until dissolved. Put in the thermometer. Wipe away crystals that form on the side of the pan with a brush dipped in cold water, or a moistened piece of cheesecloth. Cook to 238 de- grees, or until a soft ball is formed in cold water. Pour on marble or a greased platter and shock immediately bv shaking cold water from the brush. Add the vanilla and cocoanut. Allow it to stand a few minutes and then cream with a broad, straight-edged spatula, using long, up and down strokes. When it gets too hard to handle, knead with the hands. Put in the refrigerator in a covered dish to sea- son. Mold into shape, using the amount for the size desired and dip in melted coating chocolate. Melt the chocolate over hot water, never allowing it to get very warm. Dip in a room not warmer than 68 degrees. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931 Nut Puffs Boil one and 14 ec. sugar, 4 c. water, 14 c. of white corn syrup and 14 tsp. salt to 238 degrees. Pour very slowly 14 the amount of syrup over a stiff beaten egg white, beat con- tinually. Boil the remaining syrup to 256 degrees F. Pour this slowly into the mixture in bowl. Add 1 tsp. vanilla and 145 cup nut meats. Beat until mixture holds its shape, drop on waxed paper. Oatmeal Candy 14 1 butter, 1 c. table molasses, 2 14 sugar, 2 c. dry rolled oatmeal, 2 tbsp. flour. Bring butter and molasses to a boil, then add the other ingredients and put in moderate oven stirring ocassionally. It should be somewhat harder than fudge when tried in cold water, but not as hard as taffy. Pour on a buttered platter and when cool enough cut in squares and roll in XXXX sugar. Potato Candy Boil and mash a white potato the size of an egg, 14 tsp. salt, 3 tsp. cocoa, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 tsp. cinnamon. Stir in con- fectioners sugar until.its like dough, form into balls, set a- way to harden. You can also dip this candy into sweet chocolate to coat. You can omit the cocoa and flavor with peppermint if you wish. c. light brown Chocolate Caramels 1 c. grated chocolate, 1 c. molasses or Karo, 1 c. sugar, 14 cup butter, 1 c. of cream or cream and milk. Flavor with vanilla. Chocolate Caramels 1 1H soft white sugar, 2 oz. chocolate, 4 tbsp. molasses, 1 c. sweet milk, butter size of a walnut, 1 tbsp. of flour, mix with the sugar. Add chocolate after rest comes to a boil. When cold enough cut and wrap in paper. Cocoanut Blocks Place in an agate kettle one pound of granulated sugar and 14 c. water. As soon as the boiling point is reached, add a small grated cocoanut; boil stirring all the time and when the candy spins a thread when dropped from the spoon, take from the fire and stir until creamy. Pour on buttered platter and before it is cold mark off in squares. Vanilla Caramels 1 c. granulated sugar, 1 c. cream, 1 c. Karo, 14 1b butter. vanilla. Sea Foam Candy 3 c. yellow sugar. 1 c. water, 1 tbsp. vinegar, heat gradu- ally to boiling, stir only till sugar is dissolved then boil with- out stirring until it forms a hard ball when tested in cold water. Remove from fire and when syrup stops bubbling pour gradually into the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs beating constantly. Beat until the mixture will hold its shape then add 1 tsp. vanilla and a cup of nut meats. Drop on buttered nlatter. ‘Butterscotch Taffy 3 ¢. molasses, 2 c¢. light brown sugar, butter. Boil until it hardens in cold water After-Dinner Jelly 2 level tbsp. Knox Gelatin, 2 c. granulated sugar, coloring if desired, 2 tbsp. orange juice and a little rind of orange grated, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, few grains salt. Soak gelatin in 2-3 c. cold water five minutes. Put sugar and 2-3 ¢. water in saucepan, bring to the boiling point, add soaked gelatin and let boil twenty minutes. Remove from fire, add remaining ingredients and color green if desired. Turn into a pan (first rinsed in cold water) to one inch thickness. When set remove to beard, cut in cubes and roll in powder- ed sugar. lec. water, Nut And Fruit Cheese 14 1b mixed nut kernels (Brazil nuts, English walnuts, Black walnuts), 14 1b mixed fruit (dates, raisins, figs). Chop all together through a food chopper. Mix and press A strong well-grown plant in good soil can support about 60 buds, week thru the Bulletin. in a square pan. Cut in squares and coat with sweet cho- colate. a — * green, | OVERTISING Advertising and not competition is now the life of trade, according to the advertising experts who me? to attend the International Adver- tising Association convention. The delegates at this meeting heard a number of interesting things. Among these was the statement by Charles Stelzle, New York ex- pert, to the effect that if churches do not advertise their “ware’”’— spiritual upbuilding and moral betterment for both the individual and humanity—they cannot hope to arouse interest among the mass- es and fulfill the obligations plac- ed upon them as parties to the general spiritual movement. Another speaker declared that “advertising is greater than any single moral force we know of to- day. Advertising brings about changes for the betterment of life itself, changes which fuse into the social and political life of the na- ion.” . It is now generally admitted by economic forces everywhere that advertising is the most important development of modern business. And it is also coming to be realiz- ed that newspaper advertising is the best kind of paid publicity. In the convention just mentioned the delegates who were advertising ex- perts, agreed that newspaper ad- vertising affords the best publicity medium for the churches and all church activities. Advertising is no longer a theory. It is a science. And it pays. SPECIAL FARM RELIEF We are now equipped with the following machinery so that we may better serve our farmer friends— A.COLD PROCESS MOLASSES FEED MIXER To make. better feeds at less cost. A HAMMER MILL AND AN ATTRITION MILL For grinding your grain and roughage to obtain the greatest feeding value from it. AN ELECTRO MAGNET To keep all feed free from iron and metal which is dangerous to stock. A ROUGHAGE' GRINDER Giving the opportunity to grind farm roughage and mix it into the feed, saving the “price of shipped filler feeds. N GIVE US A TRIAL Wolgemuth Bros. FLORIN, PA. If Better Feeds Are Made We Can Make Them. Phone 151R4 Mt. Joy 57R6 A Kk i Ya pa FREEINSURANCE CERTIFICATE COVERING DAMAGE TO ROOF FROM “ Hail, Windstorm, Cyclone, Tornado ISSUED WITH EVERY'RQOF WE APPLY INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY A ROOF. The COLDREN ROOFING COMPANY 401 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENNSYLV feb18tf EYE STRAIN ANCE THROUGH LIFE Do not worry along throwgh life with Eye Strain. The symptoms are headachéired feeling, inflamed eyelids and nervousness. Have our optometrists help to o A Proper Fitting Glasses. prone APPEL and WEBER 2413 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS LANCASTER, 40-42 N. Queen St.