WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1933 he
A.D.S.FELLOWSHIP
LA
WHICH RECENTLY STAGED A "COMEBACK"
AS AN AID IN INTESTINAL DIFFICULTILS,
HAS BEEN USED AS A TONIC BY
CHINESE AND HINDUS FOR
ARS ws
THOUSANDS OF YE/
a, On THIS PIECE OF LIMESTONE
CALOWDERS ,NEW YORK CITY IS A PRESCRIPTION FOR HYSTERIA,
ye PHARMACIST, SPECIALIZES IN SUPPLY- CARVED 3,500 YEARS AGO .
©" ING DRUGS FOR AFRICAN EXPEDITIONS. 1013. Drumeists N.Y. C
OR TROPICAL DISEASES,
Svnd ic
0.9Waning
RESEARCH DIRECTOR,
A uy 2
Blunt Noses Make Best Streamlines
RA
(Above) New Cur-
tiss all-metal mo-
noplane designed
for Army Air
Corps. Note the
speed ring or
shield around the
short, blunt nose
cuts down
the “air-drag.”
(Above) Model of auto for 1934
showing aerc-dynamic stream-
lining, with short nose and
complete weight redistribu-
tion. Passengers sit
... between wheels, not
over them.
(Above) The Navy, too is
going in for streamlines and
blunt noses in these V-type
Submarines, incorperating
s:nsational new engineering
advances.
* * *
(Right) Of all fast moving
objects stream-lined by Na-
ture with the biunt nosed
rain-drop design, ci.e of the swiftest is the terrible shark, which is
credited with speeds of around 100 miles an hour.
For centuries people have natur-|a sharp-nose creates more resis
ally thought that sharp-nosed ob-|tance for a moving object than al
jects would cleave the air and | most any other shape. A broad
water with less resistance than |front, which tapers toward the rear
blunt-nosed ones. This seemed so | -—the natural shape of the shark
reascnable that until recent years |or the whale—is the one which cre-
no one even bothered to experiment ates the least resistance. Nature
to ascertain scientifically if the discovered this long ago in her own
idea were true. engineering experiments. Man is
To the amazement cf the first ex- only now applying the principle to
perimenters, it was discovered that his own transportation problems.
“What Could I Do?”’
Patricia Ellis, movie actress, like thousands of other persons, finds her-
self confronted with tne problem of where to ride her bicycle. She tried
#t on the grass and a cop appeared with a ticket. With the entire coun-
try again taking up bicycle riding, it would seem special paths should be
set off for the cyclists,
U
Jurors Drawn For
5 Court Scessions
(From page 1)
Lizzie C. Becker, housekeeper, Col
umbia,
James J.
Columbia.
John E. Dick, warehouse, Mount-
ville.
Irvin Sipling, garage, Rheems.
Samuel G. Garman, laborer, Man-
heim R 3.
Jac. Minnich, carpenter, Maytown
Petit Jurors, Jan. 29
McGuiniss, watchman,
Stanley M. Moyer, farmer, Man-
heim R 4.
Harry W. Brandt, farmer, Bain-
bridge.
Charles Myers, laborer, Columbia.
Mary H. Knipe, housewife, Colum-
bia.
Milton Crumbling,
umbia.
Paul S. Young, plasterer, Manheim
Col-
merchant,
Albert G. Vogle, machinist, Man-
heim R 4.
Harry R. Bookman, retired, Col-
umbia.
George Kimm, Jr., machinist, Man
heim.
George Seabold, merchant, Man-
heim.
Milton H. Rider, farmer, Elizabeth-
town R 3.
Allen H. Herr, laborer, Manheim.
Harry W. Heise, farmer, Columbia.
Mary Diffenderfer, housewife, Mt.
Joy.
Alvin Hartman, clerk, Manheim.
Ray Brown. clerk, Columbia.
William Young, insurance, Mariet-
ta.
Isaac S. Hollinger, carpenter, of
Rheems.
Petit Jurors, March 5
Henry Zink, retired, Marietta.
Walter Mann, watchman, Columbia
Harry Rutherford, weaver, Mariet-
ta.
Florence McGinniss, housewife, of
Columia.
Jacob Killian, engineer, Elizabeth-
town,
Christ Kauffman, farmer, Maytown.
John H. Shenk, tobacco dealer, of
Manheim.
Edw. C. Ziegler, teller, Columbia.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PER
Blanche Fisher, housekeeper, Col-
umbia No. 1.
George Waugenbach, farmer, Col- |
umbia No. 1.
Curtis Smith, clerk, Bainbridge.
George E. Brubaker,
Mountville,
Grand Jurors March 12
painter, of
its super-performance.
safe driving in congested traffic.
tains the finest anti-knock fluid known . . . lead
(tetraethyl) . . . formerly used only in premium-
‘hese cold mornings especially you'll appreciate
tha plus values of ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS.
For this great motor fuel starts like a flash . . .
it has Te tremendous reserve power you want
for hills . . . the dependable pick-up you need for
And it con-
priced gasolines. Fill your tank today, and enjoy
To Get New Tags
|
(From page 1)
|RVG-2. It can be obtained without
Aaron G. Will, laborer, Landisville charge from any motor club notary
Howard W. Buch, molder,
heim.
Paul R. Hess, clerk, Elizabethtown
J. H. Buch, retired, Elizabethtown.
H. Wilson Brenner, clerk, Columbia
Petit Jurors, March 12
W. O. Chapman, clerk, Elizabeth-
town R 4.
Reilly Beck, retired, Columbia.
Wm. Bailey, retired, Mt. Joy.
Harold B. Stormfeltz, laborer, of
Manheim.
Harry S. Gantz, assessor, Manheim
No. 3.
Jesse Wilson carpenter, Landisville
Emanuel E Schaeffer, laborer, of
Manheim No. 2.
James Strawbridge, railroader, of
Columbia.
Geo. W. Dimeler, laborer, Eliza-
bethtown No. 1
Harry C. Hoffman, Sr., merchant,
Landisville.
Calvin Raber, blacksmith of Bain-
bridge.
Jacob R. Grube, retired, Elizabeth-
town.
Harry M. Cover, farmer Bainbridge
A
“YE CRITICS”
You with the critical eye—
Try watching yourself pass by,
Have you done your bit
To help mankind;
Or censored others
With fault to find?
Did you give your lift
To boost the load?
Have you helped a friend
O’er a rough road?
Do you live just right—
Refrain from vice?
Does your past record
Show up right nice?
Unless you're immune
From worldly sin,
Check up on yourself
When you begin.
No life is perfect;
Though high or low—
Don’t judge another
Until you know.
—Marjorie Catheart
Man-
| public or justice of the peace. It also
| can be had at the bureau in Harris-
| burg.
( Need Title Now
Assignments of certificate of title on
| new cars, with request for 1934 tags,
cannot be accepted at this time, the
bureau advises. Persons who
have |
purchased a new car should apply for |
{a transfer of their 1933 registration
the 1934 plates are valid.
plates in order to operate legally until
Hundreds of applications for 1934
tags have been returned to the bureau |
{with the explanation that those re- |
| ceiving them had sold their cars. In
many cases the name and address of
| the purchaser is given, with the in-
| formation that the car was sold some
| months ago.
| These persons are operating with
1933 license plates on an automobile
| for which they hold no certificate of
title or transfer of registration,
| rector H. Richard Stickel
| Such cases are being investigated by
the State Highway Patrol with in-
structions to make arrests for operat-
ing in violation of the State Vehicle
Code.
The fee for transfer of registration
plates is $2. Motorists operating with-
out a certificate of title or a transfer
of registration are advised to comply
with the law at once.
QR.
TIMELY WORD PUZZLE
Those who find amusement in
solving puzzles should enjoy this one
After you solve it (no, we are not
going to give the answer) you can
spring it on your family or friends.
All we are going to give you is just
one little sentence of four little
words: “’Tis to love ruin.” Now
your job is to make one word out
of the letters (all of them) in those
four words. Can you do it? No?
Well, perhaps if we tell you there
are lots of “them” in Cuba right
now, that will help you find the so-
lution.
Di- |
said today. |
© OOOO
OPPO
A 62-Acre Farm
TO BE SOLD AT DEPRESSION PRICE
BANK BARN, SILO, GOOD FRAME HOUSE, CON-
CRETE BLOCK 2-CAR GARAGE AND BUTCHER
HOUSE, BROODER House with Incubator 24x60 feet,
many other POULTRY HOUSES, room for 1,000 hens,
meadow pasture, running water, spigot water at house
and barn, fruit etc. House has all modern conveniences
such as light, heat and bath. Here’s a dandy farm to
be sold at about half its value several years ago. Good
reason for selling.
Jno. E. Schroll
REALTOR MOUNT JOY, PA.
Far Cheaper Than You Can Build
VERY MODERN HOME
On an 80-foot front lot, house has 8-rooms and bath, slate roof,
large porch, hot water heat, oil burner, hot and cold cellar, all
cemented, possession any time. This is one of the best built homes
Only reason for selling, but one person in the fam-
No. 442.
in Mount Joy.
ily. I will cheerfully show this property.
Modern 7-Room House
On a 60-foot lot, corner, bath, oil burner, slate roof; house recently
painted and papered. 2-Car Garage, poultry house, fruit, etc. Come
and inspect.
JNO. E. SCHROLL, Realtor
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
5 An
I TT.