WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1932 * Cool In-Betweens for Long Summer Days . . . tions of coffee to water, since it must be double-strength to retain its full flavor after icing. This is not an extravagant suggestion, par- ticularly this year when coffees of excellent quality may be bought for as low as twenty cents a pound There are many delightful varia- tions, too, for these in-between coffee hours. One of the most popu- lar is honey flavored iced coifce. You fill a tall glass one-fourth {ull of cracked ice and pour over it three-fourths cup of clear, fresh’y made coffee. Add one tablespoon of honey and mix well. Topped with stiffly whipped cream, which a little honey has heen beaten, this is a joy to behold znd a pleasure to drink. By Sarah Blackwell Coffee Service Institute LD beverages are as much a part of summer living, and quite as necessary, as are hot drinks in cold weather. The loss of weight and energy, due to the hot weather, must be made good with liquids and energizing foods, if we are to keep our health, let alone our tempers. Eating and drinking lightly are good summer habits, and a pick- me-up at eleven o'clock in the morn- ing and again at four in the after- noon will check fatigue and lend a cheerful aspect to even the most trying day. There are many cool beverages that one may enjoy, but none more In this recipe invigorating, refreshing and satis- | “freshiy-made” hecanse fying, than iced coffee. Hot, it is | has been fo st the natural and necessary begin- | left over and pince ning of every day; and iced, it will | is not so flavoriu ) h y see you through even the longest | it is often rather Vitier and Zor day in summer. full and complete enicvment of © And iced coffee is easy to make. | heverage you Vi nD You brew it your regular way, ex-| the aroma cept that you double the usual por-! coffee into i italicized the thnt THE “UNDERSEA BABY” PREPARES TO GO BELOW Nassau.—“Captain” Sylvia Williamson, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Williamson, sub-marine explorer, who has just recently returned from Nassau after spending five months at the bottom of the sea studying the habits of the fish and writing a book on his experiences, prepares to descend into the huge glass bowl, from which her father carried on his studies, for a LAUDS PLANS FOR John A. McSparran, agriculture, today urged the sylvania farmers who are willing to take erate with tourist ganizations. vacationists anxious for the quiet of remote farms as well as farm own- ers will benefit. ed tourists,” MecSparran said. “Probab- ly however, who would like to the main lines of more remote that keep a such farm homes boarders at a STALEY QUESTIONS VALUE OF FOREST LANDS FOR FARMS FARM VACATIONS secretary of Penn- “That part of the ‘back to the farm’ movement which involves the use of abandoned farms acquir- ed as part of the Pennsylvania State forests could afford only the scant relief in view of the limited acreage available,” Secretary Lewis E. Staley of the Department of Forests and Waters has told Gover- nor Pinchot. > “Although the State forests com- prise 1,560,837 acres, only 578 acres of cleared lands remain. Tracts in this area range from five to eighty acres, sold to the Commonwealth because .the soil was so poor the owners could not make a living on it. Many families tried and failed,” continued Secretary Staley. “summer boarders” to co-op- information or- McSparran believes ‘Our main highways are placard- and many homes are open for vacationists, get off travel and into country. I suggest, automobile associations should list when possible, of all willing to take reasonable price and there are many nun of the zamml sury “Most of the land has been farm- “As the tourist population nor- ed so hard that the crops could be mally comes to the Chambers of | 8TOWR successfully only through ex- Commerce and ito the local offices | tensive and costly fertilization. of automobile associations, that None of the soil is rich; most of it seems to be the natural place to's only fair to poor.” 5g maintain the lists. Farmers who | Reports received from officials desire to add to their income should be the Chamber of Commerce in the nearest city or with the automobile association office and give informa- tion on the type of accommodations they have and the number of people the able that persons out for a vaca- tion would gladly enjoy of State forests indicate that of one and one-half million acres of State forests only twenty-four tracts of cleared land are not now being util- ized. The possibilities of all but seven of these tracts being able te support families are remote, and on these a living could be made only by skilled farmers if at all. reel A Aer willing to list their homes with y can entertain. It is very prob- living in the midst of a real farm operation, | STATE FURNISHES and no doubt the farmer could ben- ANTI-VENOM SFRUM efit by adding a few dollars to his FOR VACATIONISTS now meager income.” Of an entirely different this week’s thriller, by at packed with mystery, action—and is it funny? You'll be certain to want to see it twice. ready seen it on the you have—there will be reason for wanting to more. and in laughter from the the “ little fau and enabling one to see and tne other fellow, the other fel- low’s friend and his wife, daughters and beaux. acters are real, the humor is of the natural homegrown variety that has made Will Rogers and Frank Craven, x, delightful eet GD) eee . Anti-venom serum, a concentraq ted serum of high potency for use in the treatment of snakebites, is in stock at the biological division/ State Department of Health, ready for all requests. This serum is sup- plied at moderate cost to all who require it, according to Dr. Theo- dore B. Appel, Secretary of Health. The serum retains its potency for a long period, and will neutralize the venoms of all poisonous snakes commonly found in Pennsylvania, principally the rattlesnake and the copperhead. The various species of rattlesnake in the State are the most aggressive and dangerous. The copperhead, while numerous in some sections, secretes little venom and seldom strikes unless approach- ed closely, or stepped upon. The summer season, with in- creased outdoor life, hiking, moun- tain climbing and exploring, makes the snake bite problem more impor- tant, and every person exposed to this danger should carry a package of anti-venom Serum, to be used Big Show This Week type is “The Gorilla” the A. E. Scott Gretna Players the Mt. Gretna Theatre. It’s Maybe you have al- stage—and if one more see it once you on the jump the rise of until the fall of It keeps first curtain final one. That’s Gratitude” is a homey comedy, depicting all the Its and foibles of human nature one’s self char- the In this play the types and the author of comedy, so dear to oO» hearts of the nation. instantly in case of being bitten. It min A Me can be self-administered. Orders Dog Tags Anti-venom Serum is prepared, The Department of Revenue has under the direction of Dr. Afranio placed an order with the Western: Do Amaral, director of the Anti- Penitentiary for 560,000 dog tags | Venom Institute of America, who for 1933. Dog licenses and tags has been associated with the work are issued only by county treasur- Brazil and is recognized as an ers. expert. ! Falls, and Pittsburgh architects, chosen Industrial Notes | The following record of industrial activity lists items showing invest- ment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportuni=- ties. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally cor- rect. Avalon—$30,000 shrine under con- struction at Slovak Franciscan Fathers’ Home here, Pittsburgh—Cornerstone laid for $8.- 000,000 Federal building. Harrisburg—Roof being installed on Capitol building. Coatesville—Ground broken for con- struction of proposed post office build- to cost between $140,000 and $150,000. Newton Hamilton—Bids opened for construction of double span steel gir- der bridge. Aliquippa—Lolis Cap and John Wolfe opened City Barber Shop at 321 Franklin Avenue. Barnes—Henry’s Mill road completed from here to county line. Work progressing rapidly on Weed- ville-Benezette Highway. New Castle—Lehigh Portland Ce- ment Co. to resume operations shortly. Brookville — Work on McDonald building progressing rapidly. Harrisburg—New machinery install- ed in Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Bethlehem—First National Bank & Trust Co., Lehigh Valley National Bank and Bethlehem Trust Co. merged recently. Sellersville—Local streets to be im- proved. Beaver—Rapid progress being made on construction of cofferdam to permit building twin lock chambers for Montgomery Dam on Ohio River be- low here. Du Bois—New course at Du Bois Country Club to be opened shortly. Waynesburg—Repairs being made at Antler Hotel, damaged by fire. Rimersburg — Store formerly oc- cupied by David Greenblatt being re- decorated preparatory to reopening under management of Eli Racusin. Pennsburg — Oswin Hunsberger opened tailoring establishment. St. Marys—New awning erected at Farmer and Merchants Bank. Reynoldsville — Reynoldsville Silk Mill Co. expects to resume operations shortly. Danville—250 men employed when plant of Reading Co. here reopened. Beaver—Carlisle & Sharrer, Beaver to prepare plans for rebuilding Beaver County courthouse. Montgomery—Work of applying coat of oil and dressing top stone on Mont- gomery Pike Road completed. East Greenville—$4.500 to be ex- pended in road improvements here. Muncy—Effort being made to reopen Citizens’ National Bank of Muncy. Greencastle—Electric fly screens in- stalled at Greencastle Sanitary Dairy. Hamburg—Camp Adahi, three miles west of town, opened for fifth season. Rochester—Pcst office to be dedi- cated July 26. McCrady Construction Co., Pitts- burgh, received $186,954 contract for 5.26 miles road improvement on Bea- ver-Washington Highway, Route No. 18. DuBois—Street car Street being removed. Uniontown—Restored Fort Neces- sity, 10 miles east of here, dedicated. Tremont — City Council purchased 250 feet Goodrich hose. Harrisburg—A. G: Rothey Elizabeth, received $37,489 contract for 1.1 miles improvement and bridge on Route No. 53, Scranton—1500 miners returned to work at Marvine Mine of Hudson Coal Co. Philadelphia—Local office of U. S. Employment Service moved to Depart- ment of Labor building, 410 Chestnut Street. Red Lion—Progress being made on construction of annex to south end of Red Lion Senior High School building. Oil City—Dr. A. M. Fisher, Titusville veterinarian, opened cat and dog hos- pital at 618 West Front Street. Springfield—F. E. Ransley purchased hardware business at 158 Saxer Ave. Carlisle—Dr. W. P. Stull opened of- fices on West Pomfret Street. Ebensburg—Portion of Penn High- way between Ebenburg and Munday’s Corner may be rebuilt. Springfield—Boys’ Club Ball Park, Woodland Avenue, formally opened. Conshohocken—Robert Ried moved barber shop to former Barr drug store, 117 Ford Street. Harrisburg—Freeland, McHale and Patton, Pittsburgh, received $164,197 contract for 7.7 miles improvement on Route No. 368, Clarion County. Springfield—John Scutti opened bar- ber shop at 152 Saxon Avenue. Allentown—Effort being made to open soup kitchen here. Rosemone—Edward Banes, proprie- tor of Rosemont Service Station, an- nounced work would begin shortly on new gas station at Lancaster Avenue and County Line Road. Iron and concrete span to be built by state to replace old covered bridge over Mill Creek on Feasterville-New- town road. Conshohocken — Alfred Garrigues, Bristol, purchased Marble Hall nata- torium. Dushore—Bids opened for paving 4.38 miles highway on Route No. 217 in Wyoming and Sullivan counties, starting near here. Red Lion—Extensive improvements being made by Jesse Waughtel, grocer, to store and residence property re- cently acquired on East Broadway. mm rails on Main Accident Damages Accidents caused $406,400 dam- age to motor vehicles in Pennsyl- vania last month, according to the Bureau of Highway Patrol and Safety. This is a decrease of 12.7 per cent from the total reported in June, 1931. Qe. Subscribe for The Bulletin teachers THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. DAMS IN STREAMS AID TROUT GROWTH Council Holds | The Fish Commission is emphas- izing the importance of building of dams or retards on trout streams as a means for improving fishing, Commissioner Oliver M. Deibler said today. In building these dams, sioner Deibler said, the forage for trout will be greatly in- creased, and pools will be created which will serve as protection in Commis- low water. Old Logs, anchored in the banks of streams, make ideal retards. Five major points are emphasized in bringing results from these dams First, increasing the area of water and reducing the velocity of the current to provide more feeding areas and better living conditions for the fish. Second, providing pro- tection for trout. Third, increasing the water vegetation in every way possible, as a source for growth of insect life. Fourth, cleaning out small spring brooks, which serve as good shelter for young trout, and fifth, care in not overstocking so that the water area will provide sufficient food for trout placed in it ns etl C— Lancaster Co. Drops Institute (From page 1) ferences. The teachers will not be paid for attendance at these conferences, whereas under the old institute plan they received $4 a day for the five days. Teachers Paid $4 a Day “There are 843 teachers in county,” Mr. Mylin pointed out. “At $20 each, the institute salaries for alone totalled $16,800. In addition the County Commissioners appropriated $200 a year toward the incidental expenses, Under the new plan, the Saturday conferences will cost virtually nothing so that abolish- ing the week’s institute shoud save the school districts and the county ap- proximately $17,000.” Aside from the cost, the county teachers institute as Lancaster county has known it for more than three- quarters of a century, no longer serves a real purpose. Mr. Mylin believes. He pointed out that music supervisors, art teachers and other specialized in- structors now meet monthly in the County Superintendent's office and that other county teachers now have sufficient official contacts with the county school heads and with each other to make the annual get-together unnecessary. Under the new plan, Mr. Mylin said, conferences probably will be held on four or five successive Saturdays, pos- siby at Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. the ree etl @ eee MARRIAGE, DIVORCE BOTH SHOW DECLINE marriages the said Dr. Em- bureau of “The fewer the fewer the divorces, lyn Jones, chief of the vital statistics, State Department of Health, as he announced that while the marriage rate last year was the lowest since records had been kept in Pennsylvania, with the exception of the years 1906, 1908, and 1909, the divorce rate also was the lowest since 1922. The total of 7241 divorces grant- ed last year, was 780 less than the preceding year, while there were 4,- 610 fewer: marriages than in 1930. For every divorce granted in 1931 there were approximately eight marriages performed, according to the data released by Dr. Jones. While 12.4 persons out of each 1000 population were married in Pennsylvania, last year, our neigh- boring state of Maryland showed 30 persons out of each 1000 popula- tion taking the marriage vows. The rates were also higher in New Jer- sey, New York and West Virginia. BR SHOWS DECLINE IN COAL PRODIU'CTION King Coal’s increasingly precar- ious hold upon his throne as the chief scarce of energy prcduction in the United States shown in the Greater Pennsylvania Council’s forthcoming bulletin upon the prob- lems of the soft coal industry in Pennsylvania. Taking production of the year 1918 as 100 per cent the bulletin will show that coal production and use had declined by 1930 to 79 per cent. Only four tons of coal, in- cluding anthracite, were used in 1930 against each five tons in 1918. Meanwhile, production of energy by water power had increased in 1930 to 220 per cent energy pro- duced by domestic oil had increased almost three times, the 1930 figure being 270 per cent. of 1918, and the production of natural gas increased 2 1-2 times. Eee Shaw—Gardner A pretty home wedding was solem- nized Saturday evening on the lawn of the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln Gardner, Bainbridge, where their daughter, Miss Elizabeth O. Gardner, became the bride of H. Burfield Shaw, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gardner and witnessed by members of the immediate families. The bride wore a charming frock of blue organdie over a rose satin slip. Her sash was of rose and she carried a bouquet of sweethart rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left on a wedding trip to the South. Upon their return they will be at home at 341 North 52nd street, Philadelphia. de You can get all the news of this week thru the Bulletin. ~ss — I EHbrrci°iéd Subscribe for The Bulletin trout | supply of | August | Meeting (From page 1) { about people from Florin coming to i Mount Joy and washing their auto- mobile because there is a charge of | $6 per car for that work at Florin, Burgess was instructed that the pe- | ople here, who permit car washing, | are to blame and not outsiders. They ' will be warned and if the practice | continues, will be charged additional water rents, | There was a complaint about the weeds on a tract of land owned by | Mr. J. Fred Fenstermacher, in the East end of town. This was referr- ed to the Property committee. Mr. Kuhn, who is erecting a new dwelling on Donegal Springs Road, asked to have the alley at his pro- perty graded and opened. He was told that as soon as the owners of this undeveloped tract lay out streets and alleys that meet with the boro’s approval and then deed same to the boro, they will be taken care of. Mr. Park Eberle, of Stauffertown, asked for enough water to fill his cistern. His request was left in the hands of the Water committee. Street Committee Mr. Miller reported rubbish haul- ed, some street patching done and are ready to repair New street. Water Committee Mr. Beamesderfer, complained about the low water pressure at his green house en New street. Council decided to lay a 4-inch main there, replacing a 1 1-4 inch main. Mr. Hawthorne also reported hav- ing made a new connection for Hal- gren’s dairy on Marietta Street and that the new chlorine apparatus was out of order. Finance Committee Mr. Althouse reported all bills ap- proved, which were paid as follows: Boro account, $382.92; Water, $63.- 65;mBond, $200. Total, $646.57. Property Committee Mr. Arntz reported the tower on the Council Chamber in need of re- pairs. Same were ordered. He presented a deed from Harry Stauffer for about half an acre of land near the Water Works at a cost of $200. Same was accepted and ordered paid. An old building on the premises will also be chased for $30. An Improvement Supervisor Smeltzer reported that there is an improvement in the man- ner in which people are placing gar- bage and refuse on streets and al- leys and that it is now being hauled in two to three hours less time. A Lot of Water pur- Pumping engineer Geo. Shatz reported having pumped 8,890,000 gallons of water in 254 hours by motor during July. Had Five Fires Chief Miller reported five fires during July but practically no dam- age. Board of Health Secretary Leib reported three cas- es of diphtheria quarantined during the month. One resulted fatal and the two others were mild cases. Treasurer’s Report Treasurer Nissley reported these balances: Joro, $8,604.50; Water, $4,209.95; Interest, $358.00. Special Officer Officer Zerphey reported as fol- lows: Traffic arrests 6, parking ar- rests 8, non-support 2, bad check 1, night lodgers 16. To date he has made over 10,000 patrols around the borough. Wants Sidewalks Mr. Kuhn, on Donegal Springs Road, asked that sidewalks be laid by the property owners from his new house east to the residence of Michael Hossler. Referred to the Street committee. Want Pipe Bids Secretary Zeller was instructed to get bids on 800 feet of 8 inch pipe with the necessary connections and about 300 feet of 4-inch pipe with necessary fittings. New Ordinance Chairman Murphy stated that recently Elizabethtown passed an ordinance charging bootleg coal dealers a tax of 25¢ per ton and that our local dealers should have the same protection. The Ordinance committee was instructed to have such an ordinance prepared. Also an ordinance taxing bakers who sell here and are non-residents. New Sinking Fund Upon motion a new sinking fund account was started and $2,760.00 was transferred from the boro ae- count for the purpose. Council then adjourned. —— Ce ent GIRLS ARE TAUGHT PRACTICAL COURSES Covering a wide range of home- making activities, 6400 Pennsyl- vania high school girls received im- proved home practice instruction daring the past school year, accord- ing to the vocational education reau of the State Department of Public Instruction. More than 10,000 different cconomies projects were in the public schools under the di- rection of 221 home ec:nomics teachers The projects aimed to em- phasize those problems which meet the immediate needs —food and clothing for the family. improving appearance of the home, and home management. Young girls were instructed in care of children, making selecting and renovating clothing, family re- hu- home conducted lationships, care of clothing, home care of the sick, house care, home planning and furnishing, health of the family, as well as use of leisure time, general improvement of home grounds, care of gardens, and per- sonal living. A A Ann There is no better way to boost your business than by local news paper advertising. tr of the home | Ne po’ ot i ib nga vos THE... REAL ESTATE Season Has Arrived. Persons contemplating Selling their Properties or their farms will do well to have their SALE BILLS Printed at the office of the Where all work is given prompt attention. A Notice of every Sale, for which we print the Bills, will be inserted FREE in the “BULLETIN” Sale Register. ADVERTISE YOUR SALEIN THE “BULLETIN” We circulate very extensively within a ra- dius of 10 or more miles. Don’t fail to ad- vertise well your Sale. It will pay you. [ { Catch Current 7 . SS Prices Before The Tide Turns “Time and tide wait for no man.” Nor are the low prices of today and the turn of the tide toward higher prices going to wait for those who haven’t the vision, cour- age and foresight to buy when prices are at the lowest ebb in 15 years. And this changing of the tide as applied to prices is more than a mere simile . . . it'sa certainty . . . price tides change as surely as ocean tides. Today’s prices on food, clothing, furniture, furs, cars and other things are from 40% to 100% lower than they have been in years and lower than they will be before the turn of another season. Don’t be caught off your guard when it’s so important that your savings be guarded. Tue BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers