THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. & 0 DOOC You Can Depend On The Man Who Advertises NINE times out of ten you will find that the man who advertises is the man who most wil- lingly returns your money if you are not satis- fied. Do ca rar as HAI AS A aA A A A AA AACA Ar afar at A nent AAA AN He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence. You can depend on him. He is not in business for today or tomorrow ¢ only—but for next year and ten years from next year. He knows the value of good will. You get better merchandise at a fairer price 3 than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not & have the larger volume of business that comes & from legitimate advertising and goods that bear & x out the promise of the printed word. Don’t miss the advertisements. This very day they call your attention to values that tomorrow you will be sorry you overlcoked. Far Cheaper Than You Can Build VERY MODERN HOME © ® © @ On an 80-foot front lot, house has 8-rooms and bath, slate roof, © © S large porch, hot water heat, oil burner, hot and cold cellar, all cemented, possession any time. This is one of the best built homes in Mount Joy. Only reason for selling, but one person in the fam- ily. 1 will cheerfully show this property. No. 442. 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. PPPOE @ QE IN YOUR ADVERTISING ~ DRESS UP YOUR ADS with our modern WNL. CUT COPY SERVICE This Newspaper Furnish Se ; | [| Service TREE FPP 72222227777. CLARENCE S MOUNT JOY, PA. aro Sk: VICE, : OAL RA nC ‘HITT AND Cicer Up Parson—Resiember That Temptation Is No Respecter of Persons} TS OMLY HAF PAST GEVEN— AND BE Se THE MINISTER 15 WERE —NOU TWO IRD Fort con | MERCY No- | { ) gh HM WHILE ) 4 : uu Wink 5 MORES TOR TR a = aL REMEMBER. ~M ONLY bs For SOCABI NORGE GONG TOL, couunT Tm cx | | GET HURT IT - IT WOULDNT BE — PROPER ei F { . » ; Wa : 2 OWL LAFFS carn Sr ie tm ea tt. —— ee ee. —————— | rd a ‘4 amare. Rr . Be Ee Re Re Re Te anu je So Bn A WISE OWL A pastor stopped me at Manheim on Saturday and said, “My good man, what calling do you follow.” I immediately replied, “my wife's.” Just recently a British | gentleman returned to his native country, and upon his arrival he was greeted by one of his own countrymen who said, “So you've] been in America, eh? Was it a lec- | turing tour?” And the first Britisher answered, “Oh, yes. My wife lectured me from! one end of it to the other.” wife trouble. And they call females the weaker sex. The guy who started that sure made an awful mistake. A Mount Joy husband told me his wife certainly saw red the other night when he came home late. He had red hair on his coat lapel, his nose was red and lipstick was all over his ears. But he says he changed colors very quickly. It was only a short time until he was black and blué.— His wife is still old fashioned enough to use a rolling pin. A business man who lives just a few doors east of the post office says his wife made him turn over a new leaf, but it was in his check book. Another modern version is, Oh debt where is thy sting? There seems to be domestic trou- ble all around this week. A Sport- ing Hill couple were having a “spat” and wifey said, “you told me beforel married you that you were well off.” Hubby retorted, “I was, but I didn’t know it.” An alleged authority says that a vegetarian diet is what you want if you would be beautiful. I wonder if he knows that elephants and hogs are vegetarians, but surely not beau- tiful. Back at the station Monday a fel- low said to me, “there’s a train just gone past.” “How do you know?” I ask. He replied, “I see its tracks Pe He'll be indisposed for a short time, due to my utter lack of self control. Was talking to a farmer from out Donegal Springs way and he said, “We're going to have a wedding out on my farm soon. My horse is get- ting married.” “That's rediculous,” I said. “No it isn’t,” he replied. “I was getting the wagon ready to come to town and my one horse said to the other, ‘Let's get hitched.” It's absolutely imperative that gui- tar players keep in the plink of con- dition. Tuesday I was up at Florin visit- ing and stayed over the noon hour. We had just finished dinner when the lady of the house said to her .| husband, “I'm going out now.” Her husband said, “Oh darling! She replied, “The dishes!” What's worse than eating hash at a restaurant where you don’t know what is in it, is eating it at home where you do know. I was talking to one of these swell headed fellows who think theyre smart but I brought him down a peg. While boasting about what a swell guy he thought he was he said, “Say how would you like to fill my shoes?” I replied, “With some kind of dis- infectant.” Many a motorist has crossed a Ford with a Mack truck and got a nice wreck out of it. Well, that's all for this week, but just one thing more. I'd like to get hold of the person who sent me that ugly Valentine, A WISE OWL You can get all the news of this locality for less than three cents a week thrn the Bulletin. etl Ce The “forgotten man” may be for- But I'm not the only man who has/| P.P.&L. Earned $4.85 Per Share (From page one) interest on deposits, income from in- vestments and other items of non- operating revenue. In his report to the shareholders President J. A. Walls states—“‘Earn- ings per share for the year on the common stock after charges for re- newals and replacements, interest on funded debt, including allowance for exchange on coupons cashed a- broad, and perferred stock divid- ends, amounted to $4.85 per share as compared with $4.95 for 1932 and $4.78 for 1931. “From earnings for 1933, after de- | duction of perferred and common | dividends, there is left to be credit= | ed to surplus $799,002 as compared | with $832,562 for 1932 and $666,597 for 1931. “Dividends on the common stock have been paid without interruption since 1914. At no time has the Com- pany decreased its dividend rate. “Of our Company's expenses, to- taling $2,263,243, taxes alone made up over 20 per cent. “During 1933 the total energy gen- erated and acquired by your Com- pany was the highest in its history, being 890,074,500 kilowatt hours. The year was one of more than normal river flow. | | “Pennsylvania Water and Power Company and Consolidated Gas El- ectric Light and Power Company of Baltimore organized and jointly con- trol the Safe Harbor Water Power Corporation whose hydro-electric development on the Susquehanna River is eight miles above the hydro steam development of the Pennsyl- vania Water & Power Company. The first eighteen months of commercial operation of the Safe Harbor Water Power Corporation shows a surplus available of $199,569 on $6,065,100 of common stock outstanding, after all expenses and bond interest and be- fore deducting depreciation.” Accompanying the report is a Year Book reviewing the steps by which during the twenty-four years of its existance this operating com- pany has arrived at its present pos- ition by an orderly fulfillment of the plan which it was organized to carry out in 1910. The company has bought no com- panies. There have been no “write- ups’ in the value of its property. Because of the location of Holt- wood in relation to population, the Pennsylvania Water & Power Co. has been enabled to create a region- al transmission system by the build- ing of less than 250 miles of high tension lines. The system is appro- ximately 67 miles long and 47 miles wide. This year the Company will ex- tend its transmission system by building a 33 mile extension from Safe Harbor to Perryville, Md. The line will supply power for the elec- trification requirements of the Pen- nsylvania Railroad from the Susque- hanna River to Washington. This power will be supplied by three companies of the Aldred group, Pen- nsylvania Water & Power Company, Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company of Baltimore, and Safe Harbor Water Power Corpora- tion under a contract made in 1931 to run at least until June 30, 1953. The income account of Pennsyl- vania Water & Power Company for the year ended December 31, 1933 follows: Revenue from Power Sales 5 ices teas ale ee $5,174,493.64 Miscellaneous Revenue 258,389.67 Total gross revenue $5,432,883.31 Operating expenses $1,096,981.95 295,121.75 Maintenance Expenses Renewals and replacements E Brea esr rt es 411,717.24 To CR ely 2,263,243.37 Net revenue ........-- 3,169,639.94 PARES 7 iy ny 459,422.43 Total Expenses ....-- 2,263,243.37 Interedt on funded debt. 1,064,220.21 Net income $2,105,419.73 Dividends, preferred ok GS iets Laie 16,873.28 Dividends, common stock (3.00 a share). 1,289,544.00 Totals. 1,306,417.28 Surplus for the year... $ 799,002.45 cen went A — THEY DID IT LONG AGO ; Girls who paint their fingernails to be in style may think it is smart and new. But in this old world it just seems that there is nothing new under the sun. While it is true that lacquering the nails red, blue, green and various other hues is con- sidered the fad now, it has been de- Initely established that Egyptian maidens over 3,000 years ago prac- ticed nail tinting. In those days the girls did them red, just as most of them do today. Too Many Fire Risks Many fire hazards exist around the farm. These have been increas- ed in recent years through the ad- vent of the gas engine with the fumes of gasoline and hot exhaust pipe, the use of underground metal built into structures, the storing of poorly cured hays, and the use of ungrounded wire fences attached gotten, but not gone. directly to buildings. Y | no} £S THAT LITTLE CAME” ser 3 B. Lin —— “HE BOYS AT “THE MILL. WERE HAVING A GAME DURING THE LunNcH Hour, ~ ; TM STANWIK WAS (IN HARD Luck, HADN WON A PoT, BuT FINALLY GOT THREE JACKS ON THE GOo,- ONE BIRD DREW To ACES uP ANT MADE AV FULL’, ANOTHER BIRD STOOD PAT with AYFuLl',- TIM DREW TO HIS THREE JACKS AND CAUGHT ANOTHER JACK.” ‘FIRST SAY" WAS TusT ABouY To BET « AND “THEN THE MiL\ WHISTLE BLEW BACK To WORK, RoYS' — Ho-Ho — AND THE GAME ENDED A BET BEING MADE AFTER THE DRAW AND TM WITH "Four JorNS"— “HATS ENOUVGH To MARE A ( RoveH GLY SAY “SHOCKS” Graham flour, whole-wheat or en- | set up “little NRA'S” in their com- tire flour have all the food value of | monwealths as wheat, because they and bran. germ and bran. To get a rich shade of ebony use| rates from NRA. Prosecu- a dark flat then two coats of black paint slight- ! ilo > ; mili Iv timed. with Chinese blue a porarily halted by new ruling. finish off varnish. A few drops of olive oil the root of a fern may growth. Whipping should be done when cream is cold. been added makes a good wash for | for your own personal relief. glossy white paint. President Roosevelt extends blank- et codes for 1934. Administrator 95 per cent under permenant [ by end of January. | All state governors are HELPFUL HINTS asked to | ser together. means of reaching business booming for contain germ local industries. contains no velopment of a recreation | Cleaners under the NRA. ree a Qe White flour succeed in reduction in and dyers | winning 20 per cent paint for the first coat, | {jo of more than 100 violators tem- kindly remember the Bulletin. meee tll Een councils with a expected to County consumer membership of with a coat of o seven Patronize Bulletin Advertisers around improve its being sold. It is SUPREME—it MARVELOUS—it Garlic scents the breath for 72 hours. fered for years—perhaps giv hope het count. The freats : 3 : op ment proves itse y deeds, no Mik to which a little soap has | of relief, don’t give up. It's your { words. Don’t waste time and money Itching, Bleeding, Protruding Piles must go poir a We over the top. The PILE-O-DYNE treat- The i : : : . ¢ on a thoro modern idea-fomenta- NRA ment continues to give lasting relief, tion, A ic home treatment, but you who suffer must do your part industry until May 1, | te©! simple to use. our binding refund Johnson sees The PILE-O-DYNE treatment by today. Address, The Pe codes | fomentaion, is not, and should not, be Dept., N 22, Pitcairn, Pa. bring rural and urban interests clo- Relief Administrator Hopkins sees brass bands, orchestras and theaters through de- program When in need of Printing, (anything) classified with any other treatment now ACCOMPLISHES it produces RESULTS—it is a REAL- ho have suf- ITY. Words are just talk. Results are untried “cures,” don’t risk dissa- nt and above all, don’t be cut. O-DYNE treatment is based information and arantee, write Company, Preparing Meals By Electricity Hi: preparation, preservation, and cooking and serving of feod, is the biggest industry in the worid. Every home must have a Kit- chen, even if it’s only a kitchenette. And every homemaker should know v Lo prepare three wholesome ap- clizing meals each day with the winimum of time and effort. To-day there are all kinds of use- ful electric equipment for the Kit- chen that make housework and the preparing of meals amazingly sim- ple. There are few women to-day who can’t boast of an electric re- frizerator. But not so many know the pleasure of cooking by eleo- tricity. The new electric ranges are al- most human. They enable the housewife to cook a complete meal and yet be out of the kitchen all during the cooking time. Below you will find some useful and simple menus. Your electric equipment will be most helpful in preparing them: nel Casserole Luncheon Chilled Celery Curls Casserole of Macaroni and Beef*® Chilled Fruit Cup Refrigerator Cookies Fish Luncheon A Cow: i Shrimp Patties For Fish Lunche Westinghouse Chilled Tomato Juice Cocktail ed casserole with buttered bread-|ly cho Shrimp Patties® Baked Potatoes | crutios ou (0D Buke in slow oven and oops livers in butter Hot Baking Powder Biscuits until brown. Serves 6 poached egg on tar Tor in E HE rs Snnimp Pattisge with Hot Tomato Mayonnaise®. ntrée Lu eon 4 tablespoons bu'ter Garnish with finely cut chi Chilled Cranberry Juice Cocktail 4 tablespoons tour Serve hot. Ves. Poached Eggs with Chicken Livers® | 314 cups milk H Hot Tomato Mayonnaise® % cu He ot Tomato Mayonnaise® p cream 1 can tomato soup Coffee Mince Ta monte Coffee 34 cup green pepper, finely % cup 3S chopped may Sweet Pickl Heat to DE iA Roses | 1 cup pimiento, finely chopped |of double ma som fn upper part Frozen Pineapple and 2 cups whole cooked shrimps mayonn and gradually add Cherry 3 egg yolks Maks Sige, Purine constantly. Crisp Wat 14 cup mayonnaise about 1% cups. P oe Coffee | 1, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Frozen Pineapple and Casserole of Macaronl and Beef® 1 cup macaroni, broken in inch pieces 1% pound round beef, ground 2 small onions, sliced 3 slices bacon, chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes 1, teaspoon salt Cherry Salad* 15 teaspoon salt 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese Dash of pepper Melt butter in double bofler over low fame. Add flour and stir to a| % C0 smooth paste. Add milk and eream |, C_P Whipped gradually, stirring constantly. Add salt green pepper, pimiento, and|. CUP Crushed pineapple shrimps, Slowly add egg yolks, % cup maraschino cherries, sliced 3% cup mayonnaise beaten and mixed with a Mttle of | Blend cream cheese and mayon- Buttered breadcrumbs the sauce. Continue stirring and until perfectly smooth. Fold Cook macaroni in boiling, salted add mayonnaise and seasonings, mixture into whipped water until tender. Drain and rinse | When thoroughly blended, remove Add remaining with cold water. Brown beet, from fire and serve on hot patty Freeze in tray of automatic refrig- onions, and bacon in frying pan. | Dells or toast. Serves 6. erator. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Add tomatoes and salt and heat | Poached Eggs with Chicken Liverss | LS With additional maraschino thoroughly. Slowly add mayonnaise,| Sauté circles of bread in butter Tot: ju slices am serve stirring constantly. Place in butter | until delicately browned. Sauté fine- os Rayonnaise Seives anc suc rea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers