Ea hat i _
S “good for children” line
is probably looked askance
upon by all good children.
“But is it good?” asks the young-
ster who is beginning to have his
doubts about foods which have
to be eaten because “they are
good for you.”
Good—and good for vou, should
be the qualifications if foods are
good enough for children, be-
cause there are so many ways to
make healthful foods good.
Canned salmon is one of the
“good for you” foods which is
good to taste—and children like
it—pink and appetizing as it
comes from the can, or combined
with other good thimgs which
make it even more tempting.
Canned salmon is recommended
particularly for children by Dr.
C. D. Tolle, of the nutrition la-
boratory of the Department of
Fisheries, because it contains that
| bone-building substance—Vitamin
D. Egg yolks and butter are set
down by this food expert, as im-
| portant items in the diet of grow-
{ ing boys and girls, so it would be
well to combine butter and eggs
with your salmon dishes. Here
is a tested recipe:
Good-—And Good for You
Salmon Cutlets with Egg Sauce:
Heat the contents of one 15-ounce
can of salmon cutlets (oval can)
by immersing the can in boiling
water for fifteen to twenty min-
utes. Open the can and remove
the fish carefully in one large
piece, if possible, to a hot platter.
Garnish with lemon slices and
parsley. Serve with egg sauce
made by chopping three hard-
cooked eggs fine, adding three
tablespoons melted butter, salt,
pepper and lemon juice to taste.
This serves six persons.*
|
[his Chrysler while going to work at
| the Columbia Silk Mill, The, car skid-
| ded on the Ironville pike crashing into
|
! Honeyballs Filled
Jelly Muffins
OUNG Romance visualizes
. breakfast upon a balcony
somewhere, overhanging gar-
dens or something, and foods
wafted up somehow—an alto-
gether delightful Sometime. No
eggs to fry, dear no! Nor pots
and pans to wash!
Why ever wake np? Why not
breakfast in some delightful win-
dow of your home, overlooking
the garden or the window box,
and feast on honeyballs filled with
raspberries, say, creamy eggs with
with Raspberries
Ready-to-Eat Cereal with Cream
Creamy Scrambled Eggs with Mushrooms
pare that they are verily “wafted
up”?
Creamy Scrambled Eggs with
Mushrooms: Make a white sauce
of two tablespoons of butter, one
tablespoon flour, one cup of milk,
and salt and pepper to taste. Cut
the contents of one 4-ounce can
of mushrooms in slices, and sauté
for a few minutes in a little but-
ter; then add to the hot sauce.
When hot, break in six eggs and
combine gently with a fork, cook-
ing at a low temperature until
the eggs are done but not hard,
mushrooms and golden little jelly
mufiins—foods so simple to pre
and the whole mixture is creamy.
This serves five to six persons.*®
O you remember the story of
the magic pot, which danced
into the old woman’s cot-
tage, and cooked magic meals?
The more the old woman and her
husband ate, the more the pot
cooked.
The nearest thing we know to
this sort of a housewife’s mil-
lennium is a No. 2 can of fruits
for salad which can be extended
and extepded. It can serve four
persons, persons, eight per-
sons, depending on how many
fresh fruits in season, you add to
it. If yours is a family of four
persons, just chill the can, serve
contents on crisp lettuce hearts
with creamy mayonnaise. If guests
increase your number to six, add
bananas to the already delightful
variety of fruits. If two more
guests drop in, add apples and
bananas—and your salad ie even
more delicious and healthful with
minerals and vitamins.
A Capacious Can
Try this extension of the magic
can:
Molded Cream Cheese and Fruit
Salad: Soak one-half tablespoon
gelatin in one tablespoon cold
water, then dissolve in two table-
spoons hot milk. Add two well-
mashed cream cheeses, one-half
teaspoon salt and one-eighth tea-
spoon paprika. Fold in one cup
heavy cream, whipped, and pour
into a ring mold. Set away to
harden. Open a No. 2 can of
fruits for salad, add two sliced
bananas, drain well and set away
to chill. When ready to serve un-
mold the cheese ring on a large,
round serving plate. Fill the cen-
ter cavity with the fruit and pour
over a French dressing with
chopped fresh mint leaves. Gar-
nish edges with small cup-shaped
lettuce leaves, each holding a
spoonful of mint jelly. This
serves eight persons.®
CASHVILLE
Phares H. Hoffer and family visited
Mrs. Hoffer’s parents, who are staying
with Edwin Henery’s.
Frank S. Swanger and wife and
Cyrus Ruhl were to Stoverdale Camp-
meeting on Sunday.
Elmer Heisey and son of Mount Joy,
mre patching the plastering at Hossler’s
School House,
On Saturday, Aug. 20th the Hossler
will be held at Hossler’s
Church, A very interesting program
has been arranged.
Jonh M. Forry, Howard Neidig, Al-
bert Faus and Samuel Hollinger were
to Center county with Steven Heisey.
They laid pipes from the creek to the
barn, for pumping water for the cat-
tle. They also picked four bushels of
huckelberries which they brought
home,
rr A Arti
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news
paper advertising. tf
RR i a NNN
Advertise in The Bulletin
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
IRONVILLE
Local Mortuary
Local Doings In ~~
tas cums to duit. Record for a Week And Around Florin
i a cement wall along the Reading Rail-
| road near the Twin Oaks swimming
{ pool, Charles Fornoff and Wilbur Ret-
| tew who was riding with Roy Fornoff
{ received a number of cuts and bruises,
| After receiving medical attention they
| proceeded to work,
| Mr, and Mrs, George Rettew are
| quietly observing their 40th wedding
anniversary.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berntheizel
| motored to Washington D. C. !
Mr. Earl Albright, Wilbur, Jean and
Hazel Fornoff are visiting relatives at!
| Harrisburg, Pa.
| Fred Nicholas and family are camp- |
|ing at the old Cordelia furnace. Mr.
Nicholas manufactures baskets and re-
pairs chair seats while enjoying his
camp life,
Richard Garber injured his left leg
while trying to jump across a deep |
gutter, He fell cutting it on a large
stone. i
John A, Fox sold two guernsey
heifers to Mr, John Kennedy of Perry
county.
Over the weekend the Ironville ball
team was defeated in both games. At
Lancaster by the Lancaster Athletics
bya score of 6 to 2. H. Diffenderfer
pitched for the Ironville boys and the
Columbia black ox defeated them on
the Chestnut Hill diamond by a score
of 10 to 7. This game was pitched by
{ Shultz for the Ironville boys,
{ Sunday school at Ironville on Sun-
| day at 9:30 A, M. DST and C. E. at
[7:00 P. M. DST, This meeting will be
| addressed by Melvin Miller of Colum-
| bia, There will be a number of
(From page 1)
He is survived by his wife, who was
Lizzie Brandt before marriage, and two
children, Frank at home and Samuel,
Manheim R., D., 5. Also two brothers
Ephraim, of = Manheim and Philip,
Manheim R, D, 3.
Services were held on Sunday at his
home and later at the Fairview
Church of the Brethren,
the ' adjoining ' cemetery.
John W. Kreiner
John W. Kreiner, sixty, died at 3 p. |
home, 235 East
of complica-
m., Saturday at his
Walnut street, Lancaster,
tions,
He was born June 25, 1872, in Mt. |
Joy, and was a son of Mrs, Sarah E.
Bookman Kreiner and the late Harri
son Kreiner, He was a member of the
Woodman of the World, Lancaster, of
{the Red Men, Mount Joy, and of the
Aerie of Eagles, Lancaster. He had
been employed for some years by the
Armstrong Linoleum company.
In addition to his mother, Mr, Krei-
ner is survived by his wife, who before
marriage was Frances Stauffer; one
son, Charles, of Philadelphia; one
step-son, Horace Stauffer, Newark.
N. J.; two brothers, Walter S. and
Harry H. Kreiner, both of Lancaster,
and five grandchildren,
Services were held from the home,
Tuesday with burial in the Eberle
cemetery, in this boro,
Martin N. Brubaker
Martin N, Brubaker, the oldest resi-
dent of our boro and one of the oldest
| musical numbers on the program,
A AI
Heartiest Congratulations
From The Bulletin
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
Sunday, August 14
Mrs, John Hertzler, of town.
Mrs. Elmer Longenecker of Rheems.
Monday, August 15
Daniel Gohn, grandson of Mrs. An-
nie Barnhart, on David street, one
year old.
Louise Garlin, on West Main street.
Mrs, Samuel Henry on North Bar-
bara street.
Mrs. Alice Hoffman on North Bar-
bara street.
Elsie Mae Longenecker daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. John Longenecker.
Elmer B. Newcomer, Salunga.
Mrs, Enos Weidman, of near town.
James Hostetter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Hostetter.
Mrs, Wm.
lumbia Avenue.
Monday, Aug. 15
Charles Roth, barber.
Tuesday, August 16
Mary N. Hertzler, of town.
Wednesday, August 17
Mrs. Fannie Zeager,
Mr. Wm. Beamenderfer.
Thursday, August 18
Mildred Rye, on West Main street.
Mr. Hiram Nissly on North Barbara
street.
Miss Maude Gibbons, on West Don-
egal street.
Thursday, August 18
Beatrice Newcomer, on East Main
street.
Beamenderfer, on Co-
Friday, August 19
Mrs. Frank Shank, Landisville.
J. Arthur Swarr, Landisville.
Mrs. Lehman Kraybill, of Florin.
Mr. B. F. Brubaker celebrated his
70th birthday.
Saturday, August 20
Mrs, Warren Bentzel, on West Don-
egal street.
Vera Nissly, near town,
BR
MARIETTA THEATRE
REOPENING GALA AFFAIR
Amid the cheerful sound of pleasant
music, the flashing and varied beauty
of new and expensive draperies and
fixtures, the wit and parkle of brief
talks by prominent people, and the
presentation of an intensely thrilling
melodrama of the automobile speed-
ways, the new and wonderful Mariet-
ta theatre opened its doors to an an-
xiously waiting public Monday even-
ing, brightening the entire community
of Marietta with some thing resembl-
ing the return of prosperity.
Members of the audience, large, to
put it mildly, mingled surprise and
delight upon their first entrance into
the auditorium, when they beheld the
delicious beauty of the orange and
gold draperies decking the walls, the
rich, mellow carpets covering the
floors and the shining, glittering cur-
tains gracing the stage. The lobby, too,
clean and neat besides being beauti-
ful, beckened invitingly, and made
every single guest of the Marietta feel
immediately at home,
From the very first moment the doors
were opened, light, pleasant music
radiated from the hidden speakers
throughout the auditorium, while the
audience waited in expectant anticipa-
tion. After the strains of the music,
talks were given by Henry S. Rich,
Marietta financier, S. A. Acri, former
manager of the theatre and Marcus
Benn, of Benn Theatres, Inc.,, Phila-
delphia. Finally the lights were
dimmed to a shadowy blue glow, the
stage curtain swung open and the mo-
tion picture presentation began.
—— Eee.
Take Squeaks Out of Stairs
Squeaking stairs are «un abomination,
but if the underside is accessible you
may remove the squeak, which occurs
between the tread and the riser, by
driving glue-dipped wedges into the
Joints. It you can’t reach the under
side drive long screws through the
tread into the riser. Ceuntersink and
paint or stain to match the steps,
ion East Main street last Thursday af-
ternoon from a complication of dis-
eases, He was in his ninety-seventh
| year.
He was born at Hammer Creek, this
| county, October 11, 1835, being a son
{of Semm and Martha Brubaker. At
the age of six months his father moved
on the farm owned by Mr. Roy Brene-
man along the highway east of town,
where he resided for many years. Re-
tiring from the farm he moved to
Landisville where he served as a Jus-
tice of the Peace.
Forty-four years ago he moved to
Mount Joy into the house where he
died. At one time he was a director
of the Conestoga National bank at
Lancaster; served two terms as Coun-
ty Surveyor and a number of years as
a school director here.
In town he was a surveyor and no-
tary public until he retired on account
of his health, He was a lifelong mem-
ber of the Mennonite Church.
The funeral was held from his late
services in the Mennonite church here
Monday. Interment was made in
Kauffman’s cemetery.
MAYTOWN
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Keagel and son
of St. Louis, Mo., spent several days
here with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Schatt and children of
Bethlehem, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman.
Mr. John McCurdy, Mrs.
Earhart left for Harrisville, Pa., where
they will spend several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Eaken.
Miss Mary Fitzkee, R. N, of New
York City, is spending her vacation
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzkee.
Miss Hazel Keller of Lancaster,
spent the week-end with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Fletcher of Coates-
ville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katie
Fletcher.
Miss Anna Culp of Lancaster, re-
turned home after spending her vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs, Isaac Car-
penter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Drace of Read-
ing, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Samuel Drace,
Mrs. Henry Frank attended the
funeral of Mrs. Abram Hoffer at Mt.
Joy on Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, Anna Culp,
Kathryn Eshleman, spent Wednesday
at Lancaster.
Miss Amy Fenier and Master
Thomas Weber of Lancaster, are visit-
ing Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Neiman,
Miss Mary Geyer of Marietta, is
visiting Misses Anna and Mildred
Garber.
Mrs. Margaret Bishop, Mrs. Harriet
Slayman, Mr, Edward Unger of Phila-
delphia, visited friends in town on
Thursday.
Miss Adella Grove spent Friday at
Lancaster.
Mrs. Henry Frank attended the
funeral of Mrs. Martin at York, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis left Mon-
day for a trip through Canada.
Miss Grace Albright of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Henderson,
Mr, Herman Frank, of York, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Frank.
Mr, and Mrs, William Roath of Har-
risburg, spent Wednesday evening with
William H. Roath,
Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Hicks, Mrs.
Charles Hicks spent Sunday at Camp
Meade, Md., with Mr. Charles G.
Hicks.
Mr. John Keener will entertain the
children of Maytown, ten years and
under at Daddy’s play ground on
Thursday, August 18th from 2 p. m.
until 7 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, Jane
at their home on Sunday.
Audrey Blottenberger celebrated her
10th birthday on Saturday, August 13.
Mrs. Mary Graybill of Harrisburg,
speni Saturday with her sisters Misses
Emily and Sallie Shireman.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Meashey and
Sr A Aon.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
grand-daughter of Steelton, visited
‘friends in town on Saturday.
Interment in
in Lancaster county, died at his home |
home on East Main street with further!
Henry |
(From page one)
Mrs, George Geyer, last week,
Mrs, Anna Thomas and two daugh-
ters Reba and Melba of Cherrydale,
Va., are the guests of Mary Shires,
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Campbell en- |
tertained their neighbor Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Musser and on ‘Junior on Sun- |
day evening,
Mr, and Mrs, N. E. Hershey and
| Misses Mary and Sara B. Hershey spent
| Sunday with the family of Mr, and
| Mrs, T. Forney, near Manheim, |
Mr, Park Shetter met with a mis- |
fortune while standing on the running- |
board of a moving automobile was
[thrown off, breaking his right arm.
| Mr. and Mrs, John Malehorn, Mr.
and Mrs, Miller Wolgemuth and Mr.
land Mrs. Jacob Strickler were guests
| of Samuel Heisey’s near Newtown on
Sunday.
| Mrs. Henry Frank of Maytown, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Abram
| Hoffer on Saturday at Mount Joy and
a guest of Mrs, N, E. Hershey during
| the evening.
| Mr, and Mrs. A, D. Garber and
| daughters Esther and Anna, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mumper and sons Clyde
'and Ralph, Miss Kathryn Warfel and
| Mr. Paul Diffenderfer spent Saturday
| and Sunday at Camp Ream, Perry
| county.
Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Crowl and
| children, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Land-
| vator, Jr. and daughter, Mr. Jacob
| Landvator, Sr., Nancy Schulle, Mrs.
| Mary Kramer and Mr, Charles Boyer
spent the weekend at the South]
Mountains. |
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Emenheiser en-
tertained the following guests on Sun- |
day: Mr and Mrs, Benjamin Brandt, |
l of Naumanstown; Mr, and Mrs. Henry |
{O. Emenheiser and
‘and Geraldine of Maytown; Mr. and |
{ Mrs. Gern Bradfield and son Robert, |
{of Florin; Mr, and Mrs. David Adams |
and son George; Mr, and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Adams and daughter Norma; Mrs.
Annie Adams and children Myrtle,
Horace and Arthur; Mrs. Walter
Spangler and children Helen, Marion
and Chester; Miss Ruth Campbell and
Miss Alice Eisenbaugh, all of York;
Misses Anna, Ethel and Helen Emen-
heiser of town; Mr, and Mrs, Edward
Stoppard and children Helen, Horald,
Mary, Kathryn and Junior; Miss
Emilie Jane Kraybill, all of Mt. Joy.
BAINBRIDGE
The schools of Conoy township will
open for the fall term, Monday, Aug.
29, The teaching staff is as follows:
Miss Verna Peck, principal High
School; Miss Naomi Denivey, assist
; ant principal High school; Benjamin
Pennell, jr., grammar, Bainbridge;
Mrs. Helen Hamor, secondary; Miss
Josephine Beshler, intermediate; Miss
Ruth Kurtz, primary; Mrs. Davida
Libhart, Wickersham grammar; Miss
Dorothy Smith, Wickersham primary;
Miss Elvira Riccio, Billmyer; Mrs.
Christie Gish, Stevens Hill; Miss
Bertha Landis, Ebersole.
Board of Education: President, A. R.
Engle; treasurer, Joseph Shoop; secre-
tary, I. Scott Smith; Nathan Kendig,
W. G. Hohor and Harry Pink.
A meeting of Bainbridge Fire Com-
pany and Auxiliary will be held Fri-
day evening, to plan for Labor Day
festival. This has been an annual
event, starting Saturday evening, with
a festival; all day celebration on La-
bor Day.
Mrs. Carrie Keenard of Oaklyn, N.
J., is visiting Miss Annie Keenard.
Miss Grace O'Connor, of Mount Joy
visiter her mother, Mrs. Bessie O’Con-
ner,
Mrs, Carrie Garber and daughter
Pauline, were shoppers at Harrisburg.
Betty Jane and Helen Burkholder
of Bainbridge R. D. visited Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Gallo, Thursday.
Mrs. B. F Hoffman, Mrs. William
Breneman and daughter Jean and John
Sechrist, returned from Mount Gretna.
tl
Indian Legend Explains
Origin of Five Tribes
After the Great Spirit had created
the hills and dales, the lakes and
streams, placed the animals and birds
in the woodland, and the fishes in the
waters of New York, he dropped five
handfuls of red sand across the *“prom-
ised land.” The first handful, it is
sald, fell in the valley of the Mohawk,
from the gateway—for which the In-
dian word is Schenectady—to the vi-
cinity of Utica; and from this red
sand sprang the Mohawks, of whom
Joseph Brant was a prominent mem-
ber.
The second handful fell among the
flat stones, Oneida, in Oneida and Mag-
ison counties, and gave birth to the
Oneidas, of whom Shenandoah was a
well-known patriot chieftain.
The third handful fe!l among the
hills near Syracuse and today 550 peo-
ple of the hills, which the word Onon-
daga means, still dwell in the hills of
Onondaga county.
The Cayugas arose from the fourth
handful, dropped around the lake which
still bears their name, and from this
group came the great orator, Logan,
who is buried at Auburn.
The fifth handful of red sand was
dropped in the beautiful valley which
the word Genesee means, and from
this mighty tribe came the noted Red
Jacket, Big Tree, and other council-
ors. We speak of the Six Nations, or
tribes, of Iroquois today since the Tus
caroras, who now live in Niagara coun-
ty, came from the South in 1712 and
joined the original five, named in the
legend above.
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
our classified column. o
BR
children, Mabel |
After the
PICNIC
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1932
SPECIALS |
Laundering
Oc
LUX For All Fine
Save time and work by
using Lux—No boiling,
no scrubbing. The live-
ly lasting suds soak
clothes clean.
Small Size Large Size
22c
Gold Medal
Kitchen Tested F lour .
Known to women of
four generations!
Proven the best for all-
purpose baking.
12 Ib. Sack 39C
SCULL’S IMPERIAL
COFFEE.... 19¢
Lucky Strike
CIGARETTES
throat”
“They're kind to your
2 pies. fr 2B¢€
KRAFT
CHEESE
Velveeta, Brick, Ameri-
can Swiss, Pimento
1p w.pke 15c
MUELLER'S NOODLES, pkg...... 10¢c
PEANUT
BUTTER
MOSEMANN’S
ibs. Glass Jar } Oe
CRISCO
Foods made with Cris-
co taste better
1 Ib. can 23c¢c
LARGE PKG. OATS ............ 25¢
1 Piece Golden Topaz Glassware in each pkg.
WALDORF
TISSUE
Per Roll Sc
WASHBURN’S
Pancake Flour
2 large pks. for 1 Sc
BRUBAKER’S DEPT. STORE
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
You can have
A WEALTH OF COMFORT
for less than 3 cents an hour!
Packed in the gleaming porcelain tub of an Elec-
tric Washing Machine is the certain promise of relief
from unpleasant labor . . . the promise of a saving
of hours every week . . . the promise that your
laundry will be washed cleaner, better—for less than
3 cents an hour.
Drop in our Sales Room today and see for yourself
how the modern Electric Washing Machine banishes
Blue Monday for all time.
Washing Machines Are Priced
as low as
69.50 «a
Slight increase in price on deferred payment plan
$5.00 down puts one of
these machines in your
home.
Balance in 12 con-
secutive monthly pay-
ments.
Your
LOCAL DEALER
can supply you with these
washing
machines or
other makes of standard
quality.
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.
You Can Now Drive A
FORD V-
Immediate Delivery
Ask For Demonstration
Garber’s Garage
SALES << SERVICE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Phone No. 77
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.