1 1 BE ETT TTT \ AN a a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1933 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Supplemental Highway Symbol Signs rir RIGHT CURVE CROSS ROADS | ee LEFT CURVE HT RIG INTERSECTION = RIGHT CURVE LEFT INTERSECTION in POWER Reserve power for the hills . . . flashing pick- up for the straight- away. $j J LEFT CURVE LEFT CURVE CROSS ROADS INTERSECTION RIGHT CURVE RIGHT INTERSECTION presence of a road intersection on a curve. As explained by Secretary Lewis, a crossroad on a right or left Harrisburg, Nov. 15—The Pennsyl- vania Department of Highways has, with the approval of Governor Pin- curve will be designated by the ap- chot, adopted additional symbol signs | propriate curve symbol intersected by its new standard of |a straight line. In case the intersect- ing road does not continue through the highway on which the motorist is traveling, the straight line will be shown on only one side of the curve, either right or left, depending upon the direction of intersection. to supplement warning characters to apprize motor- ists of the presence of hazards. These signs, conveying information of road intersections on curves, will permit one symbol to serve for two where this condition is presented. Secretary Samuel S. Lewis states that the symbol signs already erected on all main State highways are re- ceiving the enthusiastic endorsement of motorists generally. The symbol conveys at a glance the nature of the ANTI-KNOCK Has the same anti- knock fluid formerly used only in premium- priced gasolines. in QUICK-STARTING instant response... no costly grinding of the starter. Motorists are cautioned that the combination symbol may not always designate the exact location of the in- tersection on the curve. In some cases there may be two or more intersecting roads on the same curve. A symbol hazard being approached. The most important improvement suggested by was some means of eliminating one of the two signs, one indicating a curve and the other an interesting or connecting road, required where these conditions Accordingly, developed the signs each of | through the curve where any combin- the experimental installations existed in combination. the Department has series of combination which reveals in a single symbol the designed to show each intersection with its exact location would be more confusing than helpful, and besides would require a specially prepared sign for each situation, so the conven- tional symbol will be employed in- stead in all cases. The only safe rule for motorists, the Secretary states, is to proceed with caution entirely ation symbol sign is displayed. HAT! No bacon nor eggs? Well, do we always have to bacon or eggs for If you be! to the s of the better breakfast n, you will enjoy one st a week that or these ites, providing it affords something else very good and dif- ferent. Vary Your Menus Winter appetites demand riety in foods, more baked dist Lemon Peel >: 21 Baked Prunes wiih ’ Rice with Boiled or S Grate ugar Pineapple Breakfast Cake Coff e ler one cu teaspoon sait, two tec ing powder an sugar. | Spo id Cut or rub in three t: S shortening. aten egg and nik. 1 eased tin. ECONOMY Super-performance ... maximum mileage ... at no extra cost. and sustaining menus. Try baked he crushed pineaj 3 fruits for a change, and hot break- | ounce can, and snread th WV fast cakes are also delicious. { top. Sprinkle with on cut 4 4 : Si @ 3 The following menu st ests a | brown sugar, and dot th two a. . i rE i Sauls different way with breakfast fruit, | tablespoons butter. Bake in a hot a es ie nie = es toast. Try it. serves from four to six persons.* HE A I TH T A LK . DR OW Dauna Far Cheaper Than You Can Build RESEARCH DIRECTO WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B. ” FELLOWSHIP How to Reduce Heating Costs APPEL OF airs VERY MODERN HOME 0 HEALTH . 0), 4 OHN BARCLAY “Despite repeated warnings, many preses On an 80-foot front lot, house has 8-rooms and bath, slate roof, Yq J ’ Persons Jo lose their lives] large porch, hot water heat, oil burner, hot and cold cellar, all : through asphyxiation. As with other! : un : Heating Expert accidents, carelessness is back of} cemented, possession any time. This is one of the best built homes most of such premature deaths. Man- in Mount Joy. Only reason for selling, but one person in the fam- of gas Dosing Spaces ily. I will cheerfully show this property. No. 442. Banking the fire at night always in the morning to heat the house. ave been interested in developing seems to Dt a en to ys If the ag are 7% open far mechanisms wherein, so far as the average home owner. As a matter enough, the fuel will not receive contrivance itself is concerned, it is ac- Modern 7 Room House of fact, this is a simple operation sufficient air to maintain the prop- \ident proof. Thoughtless persons who @ when properly done. er temperature. If you burn coal Bien per ug atl Ds : The main complaint with most that is too large, even if your dam- ith = Yently fail to realize that On a 60-foot lot, corner, bath, oil burner, slate roof; house recently people is that when the fire is bers are closed, more air than is i i gh oy If te find : painted and papered. 2-Car Garage, poultry house, fruit, etc. Come banked at night there is not suf- necessary will pass through your while the heater may be funda- 5 « ; E ficient heat available in the morn- fuel bed and will burn up the coal mentally perfect, all appliances suffer SEDATE IB REVOLVING and inspect. ing. This can be very easily over- with the result that you will be more or less from wear and tear and B TORT AS Betty come. When you are getting ready wasting heat up the chimney and in time need part replacements,” states BU] TO Give at USN, ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT to retire for the night, gently have insufficient heat in your Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of an RC RON i OED R © shake your fire until you can see house. Health. iN AFTER THE HEALTH OF FIVE ’ € tor the first red glow in the asp, 4} If you follow these instructions, of such heaters are ALL HOURS OF THE DA Vio is not necessary to open the ashpit use the right size of coal, put on i BA door in order to see this. When the a sufficient charge of coal, and careful to warn users 2 Bent o to COOLIDGE HOOVER. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. glow appears it can be 1 sin keep your dampers set in the prop- Be Dy method of : aa hg So @ through the crevices around the er positions, you will have plenty and © e necessity of keeping them slide in ashpit door.) of heat in the morning. in good condition. Such appliances are = | 0000000000000 When you see this first red glow, ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS perfectly safe to use. Hundreds of RE | stop shaking the furnace. Then : thousands are daily on the job. But A 3 with your hoe, or shovel, pull the Mrs. BR. V. M, Troy, N. Y—Alr | pig oct is little solace to one who TREN = $ 1.00 PER MONTH MEANS $ 200.00 SAVED five coals forward toward the feed eirculation above the basement is nearly or altogether loses his life be- lll" EAU DE COLOGNE , INVENTED 5 > door. You will then have a bed of Very important, and in order to y og iy EINE $ 5.00 PER MONTH MEANS $1,000.00 SAVED fire sloping down from the feed heat the different rooms the doors cause he foolishly concluded that such 7 IN 1709, WAS ORIGINALLY ; » = should be left open as much as pos- things were so constructed as to go on id / USED TO "RUB DOWN" HOUSES Son $10.00 PER MONTH MEANS $2,000.00 SAVED door to the back of your furnace. Soni Le ett £090 as nnn 8 4g ; ry DL a ay on = Into this hollow, feed fresh coal Suid be ailowed to find its Way | <A umber of deaths in re sate, 5. 1 INSIDE OF TWELVE YEARS .. . but do not cover up the live coals immediately in front of the feed door. This “hot spot” should be allowed to remain so that it will act as a pilot light for the gases arising from the fresh coal. One thing that is important in this connection is this: Never bank your fire with anything but fresh coal. The old time practice of bank- ing a fire with cinders and ashes will not only cause unsatisfactory heat, but it will cause you mo end of trouble. My previous articles on the proper position of the dampers ap- ply during the banking period. The check damper should be open, the ashpit damper closed. The turn damper, of course, should remain in the same position as usual. If your dampers are open too wide, the fuel will burn too fast during the early part of the bank- ing period, and there will not be sufficient fuel left in the furnace should be allowed to find its way back to the heater. This is done by placing cold air returns at those locations where there are extra large windows or a group of win- dows together. One location would be at the bay window in the front room. The cold air from the second floor must be allowed to descend the stairs. In the hall on the first floor another cold air return can be located. These returns are connect- ed to the heater the same as de- scribed for the present cold air in- let. Cold air returns for inside air do not need flat dampers, but a slide damper should be installed in the present cold air return, to shut it off completely. (If you have any heating prob- lems address John Barclay, Room 1814, 120 Broadway, New York City. He will be glad to reply in a personal letter.) “A number of deaths from this cause were recently investigated by the de- partment of Health. In every instance the record revealed that the inex- cusable carelessness of the operator was entirely to blame. In one case it was a leaky gas pipe, in another a worn out valve, and still another a de- teriorated hose connection, and so the story went. “Safe performance of gas heating appliances that have been subjected to the use includes a check-up on its parts, as well as free circulation of air in the room. Proper combustion can- not occur in a sealed-tight or near sealed-tight room. Carbon monoxide results. And in traceable quantities this deadly poison produces head- aches. In appreciable quantities, as is well known, it kills. “Users of gas heaters would be wise to have them properly checked. If done, the least result will be better service, and the maximum result con- and prompt replacement of worn out ceivably would be the saving of a life or damaged parts could eliminate gas or lives. Indeed, reasonable inspection heater accidents and death.” To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with indigestion or any stomach misery when the rem- edy that acts almost instantly can be easily procured? But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy—something that will interest thousands of despondent people. Dare’'s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, head- ache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is a supremely good remedy that druggists every- where guarantee—a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and sleep soundly. WE CHALLENGE A COMPARISON Can any place be found, or any security be purchased on a de- posit of one dollar per month where the factor of safety is so great and the yield is so high. No better way can be devised for raising from future income a certain fund in a definite period of time. TWELFTH SERIES NOW OPEN MOUNT JOY BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. E. M. Bomberger, Sec. R. Fellenbaum, Treas. Jno. E. Schroll, Pres. Henry G. Carpenter, V. Pres. DIRECTORS Grant D. Gerberich Henry G. Carpenter J. Willis Freed Henry H. Eby Dr. E. W. Newcomer Christian Walters Under supervision of State Banking Department Jno. E. Schroll R. Fellenbaum J. N. Hershey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers