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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1932
yours to spend jas you please.
you so desire.
DONT
RY HOME...
There’s no need to
rush home to put a meal
on the stove and no
need to be tied to the
kitchen « - - - when you
own an Electric Range.
4 get Wh Sa A Ly A Be 4 we aa ow
Dinner is put in the
oven in the early after-
noon - - - the automatic
time and temperature
controls are set - - - and
the rest of the time, un-
til the meal hour, is
Miles away, if
t the proper time, the clock
turns on the heat.
licious brown a
enough.
No watching!
Aft
heat is turned off
danger of overcooki
The meat roasts to a de-
the vegetables cook just
o stirring! No basting!
the meal is cooked, the
utomatically.
- - yet the range retains
There’s no
enough heat to keep the food warm until ready
Let El
free afternoons! Learn
speed, accuracy, the lo
and the special time pa
Electric Cooking within t
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4
BY
MOUNT JOY, PA
tric Cookery give you
about its cleanliness,
cost of operation ---
ent terms which put
reach of everyone.
- CLARENCE ea
Have You,
The
“Can’t Afford It”
Habit?
E use of that phase does not suggest
the inability to buy so much as the de-
sire to practice rigid economy . . . to save
. . . to deny yourself needed and necessary
commodities.
But Man, oh Man, and you, too Madam, how
better and more effectively can you practice
economy and thrift than to buy when prices
are at their lowest ebb in years?
How more certainly can you insure economy
than to replace worn or out-of-date furniture
than when new is selling for one-third of
what it sold for 15 years ago? Or to stock
up on food products when they are 40% less
than at any time since the war? Or clothing
when $53 today will buy you what you paid
$100 for in 19127?
What you really cannot afford to do is not
buy because you cannot afford to miss to-
day’s low levels . . . prices that are an ac-
tual boon to reduced incomes . . . to the
practice of sensible, far-sighted economy.
Tae BULLETIN
PENNA.
MOUNT JOY,
oi I,
1 IRE LR Al
CA A A gon A nn re A oh J
THE MOUNT JOY
HEALTH TALK
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B.
APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
“Perhaps ‘the most prevalent dis-
ease among the North American
people is the common cold. Like
flies in the summer, the cold is so
omnipresent that average person
takes it more or less for granted,
and because of his familiarity with
it, treats it as something beneath
his contempt. Such an attitude is
states Doctor The-
far from wise,
odore B. Appel, the Secretary of
Health.
“Unfortunately, there is no pana-
cea for colds. Inoculations in many
instances have proved valuable, but
by no means in all of them. Never-
theless, there are certain rules of
conduct which, if thoughtfully ap-
plied, certainly will have a very de-
finite tendency to act as a bulwark
against this condition, and mote
serious ones also.
“So far as it is possible to do so,
one should avoid persons having
colds; sleeping in the same bed or
room with them is hazardous.
Again, the fundamental living rules
if wisely applied, will assist in de-
veloping a normal resistance. Also,
one should wear clothing to fit the
temperature—fewer persons do this
than is suspected. Sleeping rooms
should be well ventilated. And the
damp or wet feet should be avoided.
And finally, hands should always be
cleansed before eating. i
“There is no desire to infer that
these suggestions will ward off all
colds. It can be stated, however,
that many thousands of infections
of this type apparently can be di-
rectly traced to carelessness in one
or more of these matters.
“If, in spite of precautions one
centracts a cold, the wise thing is
temporize with it. ‘Only a
indeed, and frequently is,
a forerunner of influenza and pneu-
monia. However inconvenient it
may be to do so, the safest thing is
to go to bed with your cold and
thus put it up directly to old dame
nature, and the doctor. Thousands
of persons who lost their lives from
colds and their consequences would
undoubtedly be alive today had
they only been willing to lose a few
days in bed instead.
“Remember, that despite their
being ubiquitous, colds can be very
dangercus, and death-dealing af-
not to
cold’ may
fairs, Give their avoidance and the
colds themselves, the respect that
is their due. To behave otherwise
is to be exceedingly foolish.”
EE
Clarence Schock
Heads Truckmen
(From page 1)
in encouraging the efficient and
safe operation of motor trucks.
Courtesy of the road and co-opera-
tion of the traveling public is the
watchword.
Strong opposition will be waged
against proposed legislation tending
to hamper the operation of trucks
such as the recent act which with-
drew the reciprocal arrangements
formerly existing between Pennsyl-
vania and our neighboring states.
This bill went into effect on Nov-
ember 1 and cost the commercial
truck operators of Pennsylvania
thousands of dollars.
A general meeting will be held in
Lancaster on the evening of Nov-
ember 22 when the principal speak-
er will be Harold S. Shertz, of Phil-
adelphia. Mr. Shertz, who is a
prominent attorney, was much in
the limelight when the Pennsylvan-
ia officials endeavored to enforce
the recent act which resulted in so
many trucks being tied up along
the border between Pennsylvania
and New Jersey and played havoc
with those trucks loaded with per-
ishable goods.
Other officers of the association
are: H. M. Stauffer, T. N. Hostet-
ter and W. N. Sanders. Directors
are ‘A. D. Eckert, Christiana; C. C.
Crouse, Cclumbia; Everett Moore
Lancaster; Clem E. Hoober, of New
W. B. Girvin, Leola, and
Guy Ux Dbetz, Manheim.
Annual Ingathering
Thurs., Nov. 17
THE MOUNT JOY BRANCH OF THE
NEEDLEWORK GUILD NEEDS
YOUR ASSISTANCE
The directors of the Local Branch of
the Needlework Guild of America are
busy with their plans for the annual
Ingathering to be held Thursday, Nov.
17 in the American Legion Home.
The purpose of this national or-
ganization is to clothe the needy, and
is the one charity that helps all char-
ities.
The annual contribution of two or
more new articles of wearing apparel
or household linen or if preferred a
gift of money, is all that is needed to
become a member.
Let every woman and child who can
help by giving two or more new ar-
ticles and men who can give a dona-
tion of money, do so, in order that the
collection of garments this year may
exceed all previous collections.
In this way the needs of the com-
munity can be met.
This organization has been doing ex-
cellent work in our community in help-
ing those who need help.
If you are not 2a member of the Guild
won’t you join now?
mm A ere
Turn useless articles about your
bome into cash. Advertise them in
our classified column. tt
+
Bara
Fo
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA
1 ROAD WORK WAGES
TOTAL $5,800,000
More than $5,800,000 was paid
in wages to an army of road work-
ers by the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Highways during the past
four months, a report to Secretary
of Highways Samuel S. Lewis re-
vealed,
During the
the Department handed 328,736
checks to workmen who are em-
ployed on the program of highway
improvement, The payroll averag-
ed about $1,500,000 per month.
Current payrolls nave passed all
records in the history of the De-
partment and the September total
is expected to be in excess of $2,
000,000. Payment of this vast sum
of money to the army of workers
will require the State Treasurer to
draw approximately 100,000 checks.
A recent employment report show-
ed 33,000 men working for the De-
partment, with contractors employ-
ing an additional 5000 men.
Lanc. Co. Now Has
2 Game Refuges
(From page one)
Lands Number 52. Number 46 lands
are in Clay Township, seven miles
northwest of Ephrata near Brick-
erville. Number 52 are in
Brecknock and Caernarvon Town-
ships, Berks County. They lie about
two miles east of Terre Hill. A
refuge has been established on each
The one on Number 46 alnds con-
tains 210 acres in Clay Township
and is designated Primary State
Game Refuge Number 46. The oth-
er, on Number 52 lands, contains
195 acres in Brecknock and Caer-
narvon Townships, Lancaster Co.,
is designated Primary State Game
Refuge Number 52. 1528 acres of
Number 46 lands and 864 acres of
Number 52 lands remain open to
public hunting. Cottontail rabbits,
squirrel, ruffed grouse and raccoon
are found on these lands and deer
now are occasionally seen. It is ex-
pected that ringnecked pheasants
will be stocked within Number 52
refuge.
The boundary lines
of the refuges are well defined on
the grcund so” that no hunter will
make the mistake of enterprising
the protected areas. The lines have
four-months period
lands
around both
been brushed out to an approxi-
mate width of eight feet and re-
fuge notices posted every few hun-
dred feet so as to be plainly vis:
ible by a hunter approaching from
any direction. As an added precau-
tion for the hunter a single strand
of No. 9 smooth wire is stretched
entirely around each refuge and
fastened to trees or posts about
above the ground.
District Game Protector John M.
Haverstick, 328 New Holland Ave.,
Lancaster, is charged with the re-
waist high
sponsibility of caring for the two
refuges, under the supervision of
Division Game Supervisor W. M.
Cramer, of 14 Spring Crest Blvd.,
Sinking Spring. The Game Com-
mission, according to the announce-
ment, does not employ a game re-
fuge keeper for tracts so small as
those purchased in Lancaster Co.
so must rely on the local district
protector to look after the lands
along with his other duties.
Radio Hissing
‘Would Help, Says Earle
a a Me nde
it ring imm te
mmprovement in the character of ra-
dio entertainment, declares George
Earle, one of America’s foremost
musical directors. “People were
never 80 hard to please as they are
today, and with a hissing device,
the audience could bring its disap-
proval to the attention of artists
and program directors.”
Entertainment in the theatre is
responsive to the reaction of the
audience, Mr. Earle explained, and
a hearty Bronx cheer starts the
producers to work to correct defects.
But boos of radio fans are not audi-
ble in the broadcasting studies.
“I have had to make a study of
audiences to entertain them success-
fully,” said Mr. Earle. “I have
found that the public is restless and
impatient, and that to hold their in-
terest you must give them not only
speed and variety—but you must
continue to be a showman, even
though your audience is hidden.”
The Blue Coal Programs, which
Mr. Earle directs over the Columbia
network every Sunday afternoon.
and over the WEAF network of
NBC Wedne day evenings are
among the most popular now on
the air, due to Mr. Earle’s constan:
studv of his audiences.
Rural Plays Popular
Approximately 275 communities
in Pennsylvania have engaged in
rural dramatics this year. Forty
counties have included the dramatic
tournaments in their rural recrea-
tion programs.
New Line ‘Chevies’
Out Next Month
MESSRS. H. S. NEWCOMER &
SON, THE EXTENSIVE LOCAL
DEALERS, MAKE FOLLOWING
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT CON-
CERNS THESE POPULAR
CARS
Detroit, Mich.—That a radically
new line of Chevrolet passenger
cars would be introduced the next
month was made known officially
here today by W. S. Knudsen, the
Manager of
Company.
will be the fifth
annual Chevrolet model to employ
a six cylinder engine, the first vol-
ume Chevrolet Six having been an-
nounced in November, 1928. Since
that time, building sixes exclusive-
ly, the Company has manufactured
nearly 3,000,000 units.
A wheelbase, extensive
changes in. body design, and a
“price” which takes account of to-
day’s incomes” are promised in the
1933 car. The extended wheelbase,
coupled with many improvements
in the body, in performance, econo-
President and General
the Chevrolet Motor
The new series
longer
my, power, safety and other fac-
tors, indicate a model much im-
proved over the persent line, and
set at rest rumors current in trade
circles that the new Chevrolet
would be a “stripped” model de-
signed to meet the bare needs of
transportation.
From an economic standpoint, the
Chevrolet announcement has the
national significance in that the
company leads all other manufac-
turers in the largest industry in
the world.
contributions
This is one of the major
made by any Ameri-
can company this year to national
betterment in terms of employment
and materials consumption.
Nearly 50,000 of the new 1933
series, valued in excess of $20,000,-
000 will he required for dealers’ an-
nouncement purposes alone, and the
manufacture of at least that num-
ber is assured within the next few
weeks, Mr. Knudsen said. This out-
put will entail the consumption of |
more than 50,000 tons of iron and
steel and the use of large quanti-
ties of the thirty other major com-
modities which go into the produc-
tion of a New Chevrolet Six, Mr.
Knudsen stated.
Aside from
economic considera-
tions, he said that Chevrolet was
embarking on its 1933 program
shortly, because the company felt it |
good business and that satisfactory !
sales volume would reward any de-
sirable product rightly priced and!
ably merchandised. Observance of
this policy during the past three |
years brought Chevrolet a
stantly increasing percentage of |
total available automobile
and in 1932 placed it in the
favorable comparative position
has ever enjoyed in its 21 year his- |
tory, he pointed out.
In this three year period the com- |
pany’s plants, although’ on curtail- |
ed schedules, never once closed for |
a continuous shutdown exceeding !
thirty days, and then only during |
the regular annual interval between |
closing out of old models and intro- |
duction of new ones.
Formal announcement of a new
six prior to the actual showing of
the car was made possible for the
Chevrolet this year, Mr. Knudsen
explained, because an unexpected
and sustained upspring in sales ex-
tending from August to October
brought a depletion of field stocks
much quicker than anticipated. The
result is that outstanding stocks of
1932 cars in dealer’s hands are less
than three per dealer—the best
“clean up” the company has ever
had. Used car stocks are also at
the lowest numerical point since in
not
fm
I 777
New FORD 1} truck—Panel Body on $131 14-inch wheelbase.
Loading space—108 inches long, 56 inches wide, 57)4 inches high.
THE NEW FORD TRUCK is
offered to meet ‘the needs of business
for motor transportation at lower first
cost, capable of being operated and
serviced with greater economy. In
addition, the models designed for
delivery service have been made more
handsome. The striking appearance
of the panel body illustrated here be-
comes a real asset to any busi-
ness that puts it into service.
<<
Among the outstanding features
are the semii-elliptic rear springs; front
radius-rods. mounted in rubber on
main cross member of frame; truck-
type cooling system; economical
4-cylinder, §0-horsepower engine,
mounted in rubber, with new eco-
nomical carburetor, automatic spark
control, and sturdy, 38-pound erank-
shaft. Let ws give you the com-
plete story of these new trucks.
Garber’s Garage
SALES €D SERVICE
Phone No. 77
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
It’s a Wolverine!
Bends Like
th.
4
i
Outwears Any 0
FLEXIBLE sole that’s kind to
your feet . . . . that yields
quickly and cradles your foot
comfortably when you stoop or
kneel—that’s what this Wolverine
Horsehide Work Shoe does to
make your day’s work easier.
If you've mever worn a Wol-
verine Horsehide Work Shoe you
have a treat in store for you.
You’d hardly believe work ee
rould stay so soft, wear so long.
Wolverine uppers do stay = Wi
They are re proof. Acid con-
ditions that quickly eat the u
of ordinary work shoes don’t
B. R. B
West Main Street,
n
x
4
gr) sher—
Uther Shoe!
a Wolverine upper. And they
wear longer because they're made
of the recognized longest wearing
leather—Shell Horsehide.
gest that you come
verines without obligation to buy.
Your favorite étyle is here, too—
ankle lengths to knee hi
all these extra fi
more you’
good work shoe.
WoL
ISHOP
MOUNT JOY, PA,
res cost me
i. pay for amy
1925, when the Chevrolet dealer
organization was much smaller
than today, Mr. Knudsen said.
While the Chevrolet executive
did not indicate whether he expects
the comparatively excellent market
of early autumn to continue until |
the new Chevrolet is displayed, and
into the new year, it is a matter of
record that the company has added
more than 800 new dealers in the
total to more than 10,100, a mark
previously paralleled only in 1929.
Since no similar and extensive
addition of dealers has been made |
at any time in the past three years
the move, in view of Chevrolet's
dealer policy, is interpreted as
assurance that the company antici-|
pates sufficient volume in the fu-
ture to enable its dealers to conduct
profitable operations.
Highlights of the formal
nouncement of the new car follow:
“The new Chevrolet, to appear
next month, advances standards in
every phase of motoring—again
Chevrolet has broken boldly with
the past wherever change means
improvement in the style, comfort,
smoothness, performance, safety,
economy and dependability.
“Fisher body craftsmen have tak
en advantage of an even longer
wheelbase to conrtiibute coachwork
which is unique in the low priced
field, including dynamic new styling
and an invention which you will
immediately recognize as one of
an-
last quarter, bringing the present |} |
an
PERMANENCE
F
OR more than eight Rundred years the
Tower of London has\ stood by the
Thames. This bank, too, has al, the qualities
that give permanence,
or to an institution.
and a longer future.
whether to'a structure
It, too, has a Tong past,
\
UNION NATIONAL BANK
MOUNT JOY, PA,
the most fundamental comfort im-
provements of all time.
“And the experience gained in
the production of more than 7,000,-
000 cars, together with the marked
advantages that naturally go to the
leader in sales, has made it possible
to build the new Chevrolet at a
price which takes account of to-
day’s incomes.”
ah he
Sanitation Aids Laying
Poultrymen who have grown the
pullets under complete sanitation
have received 30 eggs per bird a
year more than from birds reared
without attention to use of clean
shicks and clean ground.
Co
0
“The. Truth About Your Eyes
LE
year. Then Sd il probably never have SERIOUS
IT IS to have
EYE STRAIN.
your eyes examined every
Have our EE Eva your eyes a Thorough Ex-~
cL
THE STORE THAT ALWAYS" G
A SMILE.”
APPEL & WEB]
OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS
40-42 N. Queen St.,
Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 p. m.
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