WATER
. all you want
Sle ... all the time
Hot baths are not only necessary as a cleansing
agent, but are doubly important because they renew
energy and enthusiasm; increase alertness and effi-
ciency; soothe frayed nerves and tired muscles.
You can easily have twenty-four hour hot water
service in your home, for under the low rates in effect,
Electric Hot Water is exceedingly economical for all
household needs. And Electric Hot Water service is
so convenient. . .no matches to light, no delays, noth-
ing to turn on but the water. Decide today to pur-
chase a
Hotpoint Electric Water Heater
50 gallon Vertiflow Storage Heater, Model 223W44
rece $115.00
PRICE
Terms $10.00 Down - - 24 Mu “ths to Pay

Cooperating dealers are featuring similar
easy terms and prices
PENNSYLVANIA
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

He BOUGHT IT 6H TH
ioe WakTios
MR
ve oot :

Three Complete Meals Daily
Is School Child ’s Requirement
Dr. Ireland Says Society, In Compelling Child to
Attend School, Obligates Itself to Protect Health
By Dr. Allen G. Ireland
Director, Physical and Health Education, New Jersey State Department
of Public Instruction

ERE is a thought of impor-|genuine interest in school activiti
tance the year Due but of (grows; that a more wholesome ao
special interest on Child Health cial atmosphere prevails,
ay: Even the simplest type of s
Yo growing child will thrive where a milk setod]
properly on two meals and a|hot dish are prepared to supple
‘paper bag” luncheon daily. His|ment the cold food brought from
real allotment, his need, if you|home, is sald to be an immeasur-
would have him develop normally valuable aid to good teaching.
in mind and body, is three tuft
meals, and in many instances an The Needed Foods
additional mid-morning or mid-| It is wise for parents to be in-
afternoon luncheon of milk and |terested in what foods are served
crackers is needed. at the school lunch. One thinks of
The school lunch has come to be these factors: the growth needs of
regarded as a regular feature of children, the foods that are most
school organization. It is an obli-|nutritious, the appeal to the appe-
gation and a necessity. Along with |tite of children, and economy.
good roads and buses, it is a fac-| Moreover, foods must be selected
tor in bringing better educational Which can be readily and easily
facilities to hosts of children. prepared.
Going Home For Lunch ilk comes first among the foods
When & child § led t most valuable for school lunches.
8 compelled to 80 Jt contains more of the essential
to school, does not society obligate |food elements than does any one
itself to Jrovids the essentials of other food. It ean be served i
healthful living? Nothing less than| many forms, it is palatable any
the essentials can be justified. In apnetizing, inexpensive and eco
the case of food, this point becomes |nomical. Milk fruit and ve
pect larly Sift ifican if tables furnish the basis . of Re
we expect results—a full return on
money invested in education—some Sorrectly planned luncheon.
provision must be made whereby
the energy-fuel necessary to mental| After these essentials, a well
activity is insured. What a child planned lunch will include a main
puts into school work comes in no|dish of creamed vegetables, maca-
small measure from what he en roni and cheese, creamed eggs
In the main it is safe to say t/.. [oatmeal, rice with raisins, stewed
a noon luncheon at home is prefer- | fruit, creamed salmon, or cornmeal
able to one at school. Though the|or hominy. Sandwiches of all
school menu may be scientifically kinds are good, and better when
accurate, there are other factors made with whole wheat bread.
peculiar to the home which the|Soups are good when simple and
school can never supply. properly cooked, and are especially
On the other hand the various|valuable on- cold days. Sweets
Siicumsiances which make the should be given sparingly.
school lunch necessary are appar-| If you want more informati
ently on the increase. Each year |ahout school lunches, write iy the
finds more children than ever be-|Director of Physical and Health
fore remaining at school for the|Education, New Jersey State De
noon hour. This fact makes it more partment ' of Public Instruction.
imperative than ever that both Tn
per Trenton Trust Company Building,
parents and educators give close Trenton, New Jersey, for the hook.
attention to the school lunch. let “Child Health and Nutrition.”
What Teachers Say A copy wi be sent Su Ye. It
Teachers are in a position 474 3 teacher, Write ora lam
know. And this is what they say copy of “The School Lunch.’
about the school lunch: that pupils
are made physically and mentally (/n another articls of this series
alert by the warm luncheon; that|Dr. Ireland will discuss acking the
behavior problems decrease while school lunch basket.
Other Requirements

New Cape Outfits

Gor
oun
Modes ns
® Have Lots of
1933 ides

Ir you can think of a more , excellent fabric for it; and it
practical, smarter outfit for | might have a blouse of white
iss between the ages of six broadcloth.
fourteen than the cape en- You'll find that many of the
sie sketched (MeCall 7355), | newest costumes for juniors show
S18 It up right this mil: | ovidence of careful plotting on
A Biot ooh. Tor one the part of designers to create
12. it has three wearable parts something practical as well as
the cape, a jumper and a good looking. Jacket and cape
. .. and they can all be suits seem to be prime favorites;
vith other outfits. In addi- | RO doubt because of this flair for
is lines are young and sim- | parts that interchange with other
d easy for Mother to repro- | costumes. (By courtesy of The
:t home. Cotton tweed is an | McCall Company).

Come in and let us show you how easily we can assist you
in preparing your copy for advertising and circular work.
If you can’t call at the office, ring 41R2 and see how quickly
our advertising representative will be at your service.
Don’t follow in the same old rut—Pep up your advertising
at our expense.

THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Replace that worn-out Spouting now,
with “Toncan”
The best galvanized spouting

Date and Nut Bread

is as fresh and
irom the Maryland oven, and it
can even be kept in the refrigera-
tor for a period of ten days.
Would you like to know some
Maryland—you { of the good things which go into
And, no | this loaf? They are the ingredi-
delicious | ents which the century-old recipe
ERE’S a new canned product.
If you have ever lived, gor
visited in
have eaten good food.
doubt, among many
dishes which come from that [calls for—Persian black sugar
state, you have eaten that very |dates, molasses, pure strained
delicious bread which they call | honey, cashew nuts, spices and
flavor.
It is a delicious bread to use
for sandwiches with cream cheese,
marmalades, chicken salad, and
Date and Nut Fruit Loaf, for it
is one of those century-old dishes,
the recipe for which is handed
down from mother to daughter

~~ Or why not copper
While prices are down. It lasts a Lifetime
Have it Done Right, Quick and Reasonable
Estimates gladly furnished
BELSER’S TIN SHOP
W. Main Street, MOUNT JOY

with family pride. various other sandwich fillers, and
it is also nice as a dessert,
steamed for an hour and served
with hard sauce.
For refreshments on the porch,
one of these warm summer eve-
nings, try serving a sparkling lime
lemon drink that boasts a
tiny sandwiches of
Now Available in Cans
It will be good news to you,
then, if you know what real
Maryland date and nut bread is,
to know that it is now obtainable
in cans. It is packed and baked | and
in vacuum vans, insuring sealed- | cherry, and
in flavor, so that when the can is ' this bread.*

Provide Plenty of Room One of the beauties of the Amer-
Brooder houses should not be ov-|ican system is that if you can
ercrowded with turkey poults. A 10|pass the civil service examination
by 12 foot house can easily accom-|for unskilled labor you can run for
modate 150 poults. congress.

Salesman
Tuttle

By JANE OSBORN

© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU 8ervice
HERE«was hardly a situation In
his life to which Howard Tuttle
did not apply some one or another of
his several principles of salesmanship,
and usually with perfectly satisfactory
results,
One day when the name of Dora
Scott came up between himself and
Dora's cousin, Fred Yates, in the lock-
er room of the Country club—and
Fred Yates remarked that there
wasn't a man in Crofton or anywhere
else thereabouts who had a ghost of
a chance with Dora—Howard simply
sald: “Oh, is that so?’ and having
locked away his golf bag and
sweater went off whistling.
The truth was that Howard had
definitely made up his mind to ask
Dora to he his wife.
Thinking of Dora, Howard had a
deep desire simply to fall on his knees
before her, tell her of his consuming
love for her, mumble something about
his unworthiness and implore her pity.
But that, as Howard reflected, would
be the worst sort of salesmanship.
So, instead of going directly to see
Dora that afternoon as he had thought
of doing, he drove slowly along a se-
cluded road that led out beyond the
golf course and figured the situation
out. He had told Dora he would ar-
rive at four, Time enough would be
half-past. It frequently worked to
keep a prospect waiting.
As Howard had figured it out there
were some six sorts of prospects,
With some the best salesmanship con-
sisted of rather noisy enthusiasm
concerning the goods to be sold. With
others the best procedure was to cre-
ate the impression that something
was to be had for practically nothing.
Others had to be put into a good mood
—an expensive lunch and a show usu-
ally did the trick, Howard tried to
think of Dora simply as a prospect.
Finally he cubbyholed her in the last
of his six classifications—the sort of
people who never want a thing un-
less they feel that it is almost impos-
sible to get.
Dora was waiting for Howard on
the shady veranda of her father's
house when he drove up. He sat
down beside her and paid her an off-
hand compliment or two—nothing too
personal, of course. Then he talked
about golf, about the weather, about
the last dance, about some of the
other girls in Crofton,
“The thing I like about you—or one
of the things, I should say—" re-
marked Howard, “is that you so ob-
viously have no idea of marrying. It
seems to cramp a girl's style if she is
always considering the men she knows
as possible husbands.”
“lI don’t see why fit should,” said
Dora rather resentfully. “Only, of
course, I can't imagine considering
any man as a possible hushand. Most
men are impossible—but when a girl
meets the man she feels she—she real-
ly likes—I don't see why she shouldn't
think of him seriously.”
“But then you never could think of
me seriously,” said Howard, looking
off through the honeysuckle vines that
shielded the veranda from the lawns
beyond. ‘“‘And perhaps it's just as
well that you couldn't. You see, [
don’t suppose I shall ever marry—at
least none of the sort of girls I meet
here in Crofton.”
“No?" said Dora; and Howard lis
tening with what he thought was per
fectly concealed intenfness did not
know whether she was really indiffer
ent or only wanted to appear so.
“You see I have to consider my fam
fly. I'd have to be sure the girl |
married would be congenial--and the
girls here wouldn't. My people are
very strict—old-time Yankees. So if
I ever marry, I'll have to find some
prim little school ma'am who doesn’t
smoke or dance or drive a fast car
or—"
“Well, I don’t smoke,” said Dora.
“Only because you don't like it,”
said Howard. “Dora, you are a very
charming girl but you are about as
far removed from my mother's ideas
of a daughter-in-law as any girl could
be; so it's just as well you wouldn't
have me anyway.”
Dora was laughing to herself softly.
“You'll have to think of some oth
er excuse,” she said. “Because I know
your mother and she likes me. You
see last summer when I was staying
in New England I knew some people
who knew your people and well, I went
to see your mother.” I asked her not
to tell you about it. She approves
of me perfectly. I even write to her
and I keep her posted about what you
are doing. She said she hoped you'd
marry—" Dora turned her head and
said so low that Howard could hard
ly hear, “she said she hoped you'd
marry me.”
“But of course, you wouldn't think
of me that way,” said Howard, for
getting his salesmanship completely.
“Of course, I would, silly,” said
Dora. “If I hadn't been thinking of
you that way almost from the first
time I ever met you why do you think
I made an excuse to go to New Eng
land and #0 look up your mother and
everything? But from the way you've
been talking this afternoon I think I
have made a mistake.”
By this time Howard really was on
his knees before Dora—taking her
hands in his and looking entreatingly
into her pretty face.
“Dora, dear,” he said, “I know 1!
have nothing to offer—it's a bad bar
gain for you—but will yomu—won't
on
you marry me?
| MASTERSONVILLE

A prohibition emergency
Evangelical Congregational
at Manheim Thursday night.
Geib, Rapho twp.
Harry B. Shearer,
urer,
vas voters against
respective districts, are
Rohrer and H. P.
repeal in
Heiges and Charles
Manheim,
Dr. B. K. Ober, of
town, was the principal speaker He
urged his audience to get people to
the polls in November,
that the repeal question is not pol-
itical, but moral.
Rev. E. F. Yoder, of Lancaster,
also spoke briefly, explaining the
plan of campaign adopted by the
state emergency committee.
Paul Singer, of Manheim, presid-
ed, and Rev. I. E. Johnson, pastor
of the church, conducted devotions.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hoover and
children, Thelma, Agnes, Sylvester;
Wilbur and Martha of near Deodate
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sweigart on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Risser
entertained members of the gunning
club and their families on Sunday.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Earl S. Hummer, William C. Hum-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Greiner and children, Stanley,
Rhoda, Martha, Kathryn and David
Gene Greiner, Mr and Mrs Walter
Bradley, Mae Bradley, Mr and Mrs
Paul Diehm, Hiram Graybill, Paul
Shreiner, Lloyd Shreiner, Leo
Bahm, Paul Longenecker, Wilbur
Charles, Clyde Shelly, Vere Gar-
man, Warren Snavely and Lloyd
Weidman.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Meashey entertained Mr. and Mrs,
John Heisey and children, Verna,
Arlene and Stanley of this place,
and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Hess of
Bareville.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Ginder were
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shenk, of Mount
Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweigart were
children, Mamie, Frank, George and
Lester motored to Gap Saturday.
Miss Grace Heisey was a Sunday
guest of Miss Theora Ginder
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frann Sweigart were
Mrs. Edward Charleston and son,
Vere, of Newville; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Sweigart, Mr and Mrs John Shenk
and children of this vicinity
CR ——
Sale Register

If you want a notice of your sale in-
serted in this register weekly from now
until day of sale. ABSOLUTELY
FREE, send or phone us your sale date
and when you are ready, let us print
your bills. That’s the cheapest adver-
tising you can get.
Friday, July 7—At their stock yards
in Mount Joy, 33 head of Holstein and
Guernsey cows by J. B. Keller and
Bro. Aldinger, auct. See advertise-
ment.
Saturday, July 8—On the premises at
26 East Main street, Mount Joy, lot of
household goods by John L, Murphy.
Frank, Auct.
Saturday, July 15—On the premises
at Hossler’s church, in Rapho Town-
ship, large lot of personal property by
John Forry, executor of the estate of
S. T. Hollinger. Mumma, auct.
BR
Thin Fruit for Quality
Thinning the fruit on trees which
have set too heavily is often one of
the most profitable orchard prac-
tices. Increased size of the re-
maining fruits largely if not entire-
ly makes up for the loss in fruits
removed. Coloring and quality are
improved. Apples generally are
thinned to 6 to 10 inches apart and
peaches 4 to 8 inches, depending up
on the size and vigor of the tree.
This is a good time to start the
work.

BE
Pastures Cut Costs
Plentiful pasture furnishes dairy
cows with a good, cheap feed.
OUR,
PRINTING
| PRICES are LOWEST |
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY

cam-
paign committee for Manheim boro
| and Rapho and Penn townships, was
organized at a mass meeting in the
church
A. P,
named president;
Manheim, treas-
Vice president, who will con-
their
Emerson
Wisegarber, Ra-
phe township; A. Y. Keath, Penryn
Penn township, and Roy Baker, Geo
Collins, of
Elizabeth -
declaring
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs, J, Kraybill Bard from
Buffalo, N, Y., spent the weekend with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A.
S. Bard.
Mr, Wm. Morning from Elizabeth~
town spent Sunday afternoon with his
daughter, Mrs. E. R. Kraybill and
family,
Mr, Clay Neiman, a former resident
of this place now resident at Harris-
burg rendered a harmonica and ac-
cordian solo at the blind folks’ outing
held at the Hoffer park’ list Thursday.
Mrs. Mildred Myers, son Bruce and
daughter Nancy from: Mt. Joy, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Enos
Floyd. i
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hoover attend-
ed the Sunday School meeting held at
Akron on Tuesday, J 5
Mr. and Mrs, Steh
daughters Geraldine ah
Landis left Sunday morning . states
day motor trip to Chicago, ry of
Mr, David Hess has purchased a ..
Chevrolet,
Mr. A. S. Bard is improving his
residence along main street with a coat
of paint.
Misses Ruth Floyd and Lilly Zeager
spent Saturday" afternoon in Lancaster. X
Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth entertained
a number of her friends on Sunday at
dinner.
Mrs, Annie Enterline spent Saturday
afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Butterbaugh of Elizabethtown.
Miss Margaret Brubaker spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Ober
and family of near Milton Grove.

——-——
Use Tasty Vegetables
Greens, including lettuce, Swiss
chard, and spinach, grow rapidly.
They should be harvested when’
young and tender Otherwise they
will become too large and tough or
will go to seed. Beets and carrots
taste best when they are young and
small. Peas lose their flavor and
sweetness rapidly in hot weather if
not cooked soon after picking
A es
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin

Marietta Theatre
MARIETTA, PA.
Bus Service to your Favorite
Theatre

Friday and Saturday
July 7th and 8th
JOEE.
BROWN
Screen’s Widest Mouthed Funny
—Man in His Latest Comedy
ELMER
THE
GREAT
Added Attractions
CLANCY OF THE MOUNTED
Noble Sissle and Band in
“THAT'S THE SPIRIT”
BOSKO THE SHEEP HERDER
(Looney—Tune)
LITTLE WHITE LIES

State Theatre
The Show Place of Lancaster
County
COLUMBIA, PA.
Wednesday and Thursday
July 5th and 6th
Mary Astor and
Edward G. Robinson
in
“THE LITTLE GIANT”

Friday and Saturday
July 7th and 8th
You yen’ y
TL de
“INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE”
A Paramount Picture With
Rudy Vallee, Stuart Erwin
Burns and Allen
Cob Calloway

Monday and Tuesday
July 10th and 11th
“THE ELEVENTH
COMMENDMENT”
Featuring
Marion Marsh and
Theodore Von Eltz

Matinee
Saturdays Evenings
Ho Moose Theatre 7 ar M.
Sama | ELIZABETHTOWN | Suid
Time

THURSDAY, JULY 6th—TWO FEATURES
ZANE GREY’S “SUNSET PASS” and
“DEATH KISS” with BELA LUGOSI

rt A Ae sn
Grade Eggs for Market
Eggs should be graded according
to size, exterior appearance and in-
terior quality. Each poultryman
will exercise good judgment in grad
ing his eggs according to the de-
mands of his market.
eel CR
Men generally do things in a big-
ger way than women, says a psy-
chologist. Like jumping off bigger
1A LL

buildings
Monday, July 10th
. Jack Oakie
n
“Sailor Be Good”
FRIDAY and SATURAY, JULY 7th and 8th
“INTERNATIONAL HOUSE"
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Rudy Vallee, George Burns
Grace Allen, Baby Rose Marie and many others
101 LOL. 1 -

Tuesday, July 11th
Katherine Hepburn
m
“Christopher Strong”

B®
2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th
a James Dunn, Sally Eilers in
2 “HOLD ME TIGHT”
» THURSDAY, JULY 13—NO SHOW-—UNION PICNIC
wil
Ce I I I

|