PAGE TWO MT. JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr. Subscription Price $150 Per Year Six Months ........ 75 Cents Three Months ..... 40 Cents Single Copies ..... 3 Cents Sample Copies ....... FREE Entered at the post office at Joy as second-class mail matter. The date of the expiration of your subscription follows your name on the bel. We do not send receipts for sub- scription money received. Whenever you remit, see that you are given pro- per credit. We credit all subscriptions on the first of each month. All correspondents must have their communications reach this office not ater than Monday night. Telephone news of importance between that time and 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Change for advertisements must positively reach this office not later than Monday night. New advertisements inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising rates on application. The subscription lists of the Landis- ville Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Mount Joy Star and News were merged with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation iv about double that of ave e wee EDITORIAL With only 24 hours a day for wor- ry, we've virtually given up a country that thinks a 22-year-Haps- burg is the answer to its prayer. Secret Service men found feit money concealed in a cheese. Where are our food inspectors that they permit this disgusting adultera- tion? The song, “Love Thy Neighbor,” has been barred from the air by the British Broadcasting company. But this doesn’t mean Europe is not in need of a little more of this kind of love. More than 10,000 civilian conser- vation corps men found jobs in pri- vate industry during May and an equal number were absorbed in June, which is a development of en- couraging proportions. counter- A WELL KNOWN ART “The art of love-making,” says a Baltimore preacher, “should be taught young men and women.” If so, then grandmothers should be taught to lap ashes—which is pro- verbially impossible, because the grandmothers of the proverb already know all that is to be known about it. If there is one thing in which the youngsters do not lack knowledge, it is the art of love-meking. There is a royal road to that knowledge which young hearts have no trouble in finding and traveling. The first man and woman were created with proficiency in the art. And since creation, men and women have been born with it. DAYS OF YOUTH “We are only young once,” you often hear some person remark as an excuse for “hitting the pace.” True, we can be young but once, and the pleasure of youth must be crowded into that space of time. But how long are we young? Some men are old at 40, while others are still young at 60. It depends upon the pace they hit and the manner in which they hit it. iA We can crowd a lot of work and pleasure into youth if our hearts and our minds and our bodies are clean, er we can reduce the amount of both and shorten our youth by re- sorting to reckless dissipation. Your youth is your own. be prolonged or curtailed by own acts. It will your HORSESHOES Two thousand years ago a Roman slave tossed a horse shoe in emula- tion of the aristocratic discus throw- er, and thus the ancient honorable game of horseshoes or quoits was born. After all, quoits are horseshoes gone expensive. 3 Never in the twenty centuries that have since elapsed has the pastime been out of favor although it has had its lapses from universal popularity. And today it is enjoying a revival resembling in porportions the midget golf craze. my For this revival two things are chiefly responsible: the depression- imposed need for inexpensive a- musements, and expanding waist- lines. In fields, backyards, parks, playgrounds and vacant lots summer evenings find men of all ages toss- ing horseshoes or uppish quoits to get out of doing something that costs to keep the waistl money or der control. The health value of this homely pastime is not ally understood. In an evening quoits one will walk several miles, do bendi ex- ercises equivalent to orn- ing isthenics a most of the muscles of lders and back. It not strenuous exercise Strange as it ems, man’s ling instinct has nes sh tsel in this game. Nor has it ever been commercialized These facts help to explain the long of the game. Bud THE IDEA’'S THE I One of the -triking aspe« of ) = dern scientific investigation t let a new law of fundamental prin- ciple be demonstrated. no matter how imperfectly at first, and the world is assured that the rest will follow. Literally thousands of lab- oratory workers and scientists at once set about curing defects early manifested, and perfection of meth- od is certain to be secured. Remember the first transatlantic crossing of a wireless signal? When it was definitely known that Mar- coni’s “S” from Ireland was receiv- ed at Glace Bay, the future of wire- less transmission was immediately predictable. The wonderful subse- quent development was certain to take place. Parallel cases were the steamboat. the railroad locomotive, the automo- bile, the household radio receiver, the telephone, the electric lamp, the pointing press. There is hardly one of the great utilities of mankind that did not come from the slow perfect- HISTORICAL Wednesday, Aug. 1 Robert L. Lincoln, statesman, was {born in 1842 Colorado admitted to Union 1876. First national census started 1790. Thursday, Aug. 2 Marion Crawford, novelist, born in 1854. Germany invades Belgium 1914. President Harding died 1923. His wife's name was Florence Kling who was born in Ohio in 1860 and was married in 1891. She died a year after Harding. Harding's ancestry is English and his religion Baptist. His college he attended was Ohio Central. His occupation was a pub- lisher and in politics was a Republi- can. His residence was in Ohio, his birthplace being Corsica, Ohio in the year 1865. He died in San Francisco, California at the and was buried at Washington, D. C. Friday, Aug. 3 Frederick William III, was born in 1770. Columbus began 1492 Sacc-Vanzetti age of 67, Prussian, first voyage in refused stay in 1927 Saturday, Aug. 4 Moslem riots in India 1927. Lauder, comedian was born Hindu Harry in 1870 Sunday, August 5 First Atlantic Cable compl. De Maupassant, author, born Battle of Mobile Bay 1864 Monday, August 6 Gertrude Ederle swims Channel in 1926. Lord Tennyson was born 1809 and was a poet. 1858. 1850 Tuesday, August 7 Major General Leonard Wood died 1927. U. S.-Canada peace bridge cated 1927. Billie Burke, 1886. dedi- actress, was born in Wednesday, August 8 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, was born in 1839. First locomotive run in U. S. 1829 President of Haiti killed 1912. Thursday, August 9 Isaak Walton, The Angler, was born 1593. First commencement Harvard col- lege 1642. Lindberghs in Alaska 1931. Friday, August 10 Herbert Hoover, president of the United States was born at West Branch, Towa, in 1874. He was in- augurated in the year 1929 at the age of 54. He was of Swiss ances- try, his religion being Quaker. He attended Leland Stanford College, his vocation being a mining engin- eer. His politics was Republican and residence was California. His wife's name was Lou Henry, who was also born in Iowa in 1875 and was married in 1899. They have two sons. Stay Sacco-Vanzetti execution 1927 Turkey signs peace treaty in 1920. Saturday, August 11 Carrie Jacobs Bond, a playwright, was born in 1862. Fulton's steamboat in 1807. Gold rush to Klondike 1897. Sunday, August 12 Hawaii annexed to U. S. 1898. Geo. 1V, England, born in 1762. K. K. K. riots in Massachusetts in 1925. made trial trip Monday, August 13 Felix Adler, educator, born 1851. General Meritt took Manila 1898. Cortez takes Mexico 1521. ers A Aen You can get all the news of this lo- cality for less than three cents a week through the Bulletin. ion of a crude idea. Perfection is usually of the combined efforts of many, and yet there is glory and honor only for the inventor who conceived the fundamental idea. Although their contribution is e- qually as essential as that of the in- ventor, the men and women who work quietly in laboratories to make the invention practical die unsung and usually unrewarded. the product was | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. MyF avorite Recipes Frances Lee Barton says: HE simple fruit and berry des- serts are a popular finish to i summer dinner at our house. But SED somehow or other the family always looks foi a plate of cake or cook- ies to round off the des- sert. In summertime I find that ice box cookies are more convenient— and more successful. For I can make up the cooky dough on baking day and store it in the refrigerator until needed. In this way I can have a crisp, fresh batch of cookies with the job of making the cooky dough. the day I bake them. Try these Chocolate Ice Box Cookies with all their allure of chocolate flavor. Chocolate Ice Box Cookies 4 cups sifted cake flour; 4 tea- spoons double-a n baking pow- der; 1% teaspoon salt; 114 cups soft. ened butter or other shortening; 11% cups sugar; 2 eggs, unbeaten; 4 squares unswe ned chocolate, melted; 1 teaspe anilla; 2 cups broken walnut me Sift flour once, ing powder and sa ymbine butter, s ure, add bak- , and sift again, r, egzs, choco- late, and vanilla, beating with spoon until blended; then add nuts. Add flour gradually, mixing well after each addition. Divide dough in two parts; shape in rolls, 11% inches in diameter, rolling each in waxed paper. Chill overnight, or until firm enough to slice. Cut in 14-inch slices; bake on ungreased baking sheet in moderate over (350° F.) 10 minutes, or until done, Makes 7 dozen cookies. net Cee Stimulate your business bv advertis- ing in the Bulletin Patronize Bulletin Advertisers Firemen Will Hold Carnival A MONSTROUS AFFAIR WILL BE HELD HERE FRIDAY, AUG. 31 & SATURDAY, SEPT.1—-GOOD MUS- IC AND ENTERTAINMENT The members of Friendship Fire Company are planning for a big event to be held here the last week in this month when they will hold a carnival. The dates are Friday, Aug. 31 and | Saturday, Sept. 1. | The affair will be held on Brown’s | athletic field on Columbia Avenue and | | the proceeds will be for the benefit of | the firemen. | Good Music A feature of the event will be the music and entertainment. Friday night | the Keystone Terrace Club will enter- [tain and Saturday night the Shawnee | Band, of Columbia, will furnish the music. Amusements | In addition there will be various | kinds of amusements for old and young {and last but not least there will be re- | freshments of all kinds, particularly chicken corn soup of the good old | fashioned kind. Novelties galore for all so don’t fail {to come. There will be no admission [charge and ample parking space free. | Don’t forget the dates—August 31 land Sept. 1. weet) ern. Choose Good Site | The roadside market should be clear- {ly seen from both directions for some distance. This may mean getting rid of, or avoiding, such obstacles as bush- es, buildings, or large signboards. “Disappearing Woman’ Fashions Inspired by Scientific Magic! This sienderizing dress for the Larger Woman 1s inspired by the optical illusion on the right, where the vertical line with reverse arrowheads seems longer than its mate. the master magician are no less startling and convince: who could make a woman dis-|ing. would be the dress, appear in thin arr, By the proper cutting of a by making use of diagonal first to endorse the modern ‘dis |and vertical lines correctly and by appearing woman styles In dresses | minimizing the use of conspicuous which New York fashion experts create to make the larger woman look slender,” says Mrs. Lilhan Stamm. “Houdini performed his trick by making use of the scientific laws ot optical illusion,” says Mrs. Stamm, who 18 stylist for lane Bryant, a nationally known retail and mail-order house. “He would be pleased to see how clever de signers use the same laws to make a size forty-six woman look size forty-two-—a difference that all wo men appreciate.” To get his effects, Houdini used mirrors. On a stage draped 1n black he would cause a woman to disat pear im thin air. Actually, he hid the woman behind a screen of mir rors which reflected the drapes. Fashion stylists use lines instead of mirrors. Their effects, however, { colors, they create dresses that give the illusion of making the wearer seem a size or two smaller. One of these line illusions was demonstrated to a group of New York fashion writers who called at l.ane Bryant's recently. A chart was shown on which were two verti cal lines. The first line was finished off with arrowheads, and the sec ond line with arrowheads in re verse. The second line, theugh ex actly the same length as the first appeared considerably longer. The fashion writers were shown the dress pictured above tn which the effect of this optical illusion was actually used. A suggestion ot the reverse arrowhead at the upper end of the line appears in the V neck of the dress and the lower reverse arrowhead is suggested in the kick-pledat of the skirt. Pennsylvania Group Snapped at World's Fair A dclegation are: 1—C. H. Uhrich, Hershey, Pa. 4—W. G. Uhrich, Her- 6—John A. O'Reilly. f=H. J. Raudenbush. 8—Samuel Gibney, West Read- 10-——Laura Mills, 12—Anna Boone, 14—Miss C, M. Ondeck, Smith, 3—Miss Helen Maier. iney, Pa. 5—Daniel Kiapp. ng. Y9-—Capt. C. charlotte Kahier. Hammond. H. Dill from Reading and nearby towns|D. Hart. arrive at A Century of Progress where they are siown | Bowmar, Annville, Pa. 18—Mrs. Daniel Klapp. 19— in front of the Administration Building. The party Carrie Wolikill. 20—Agnes O’'Boyle, 21—Hester Swo- was under the direction of Captain C. H. Dill. They | Ye" 22—Mary Swoyer. 23—Mrs. Christian F. Meyer, 2—Mrs, William | Wyomissing, Pa. Anne L. Schlegel. omissing, Pa. i 13—Mrs, S. A. 15—Mrs. Annie 16-—Helen Hahecker. 17—Mrs. Harry M. 24—Mary E, Carns. 25—E. Joseph. ine Ruth. 26—Ruth Strause, 27—Dorothy Bohn. 28— 29—Harry M., Bowman, Annville, Pa. 30—Ruth Stengel. 31—Mrs. Christ. Meyer, Wy. 32—Mrs. Jacob P, Freund. 33-—John Loomis, Lima, Ohio. 34—Mrs, Louis Livingood, Wer- nersville, Pa. 35—Mrs, Louis Livingood. 36—Florence Kline. 37—Thomas Haensell, Phila, 38—Grace James. CHEVROLET PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED AS MUCH AS 30 I [2 onl and PE rer be satistied with any’: other low-priced car CHE! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1934 AND UP. List price of Standard Six Sport Roadster at Flint, Michigan, $465. With bumpers, spare tire and tirelock, thelist price is $18 additional Prices subject to change without notice, WORLD'S LOWEST PRICE *OR A SIX The exceptional popularity which Chev- rolet has enjoyed for many years has naturally had its effect on Chevrolet prices. Large sale have enabled Chevrolet to maintain consistently low plrchase prices, which were recently lowered even farther As a result Chevrolet now offers you the lowest priced six\cylinder automobile obtainable—a big, com- ith Fisher Body styling and refinement— safe, weatherpyoof, cable-controlled brakes— the smooth- ness and economy of a valve-in-head, six-cylinder engine —and typical Chéyrolet dependability. In offering this car, and the Master thodels, at substantially lower prices, Chevrolet hopes to repgy the motoring public in some measure, for consistentiy\placing Chevrolet so high in ALE public faver. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Chevrolet’s low delivered prices,and easy G. M.A.C. terms. A General Motors DEALER ADVERTISEMENT ROLET H. S. NEWCOMER & SO MOUNT JOY, PENNA. daddies dre dod 9, © * * Oo 9% 9, (O00 0500 X 9 * 9, COR (00000002, 4 + * 0. 0. 0. 0. 0 0 0 >. X 100% 000 00% 06% 05° 90 0. 9. 0. 0 0 59 40 0.9 4, 9, > 9, {a acd @. 0, 0 0 0 0 0. 0 CASAS 9, Ooo o% 0% o% 9050 450-030-634 ho? % 4, 9 % 0. 0 0 0 0 Ra Xa Xa Xa X , * Sole eles 9 oe Po 0% o% jo * * ILD The World’s At Your Door IMMORTALIZED in story and song, the old “corner store” has passed—along with the free potato on the kerosene can, and the customers’ access to the crack- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 > COR WK) ho’ o ge 9, * 9, * O 0, 9 0. ho? %° % 9, 9, * 90 ede edeedes 4.3 er-box. It was picturesque, but you never quite knew 2 what you would find there. Half the time it was full of people who didn’t know what they wanted. The oo other half, it was empty. It was more of a club than a 3 store. Today, when you enter your grocery store—or any store—you know what you want, how much you want of it, and the price you are going to pay. Advertising has rendered you this service. It brings you weekly through the columns of The Bulletin, the merchan- dising opportunities of this community. In the quiet of your own home, you are enabled to select every- thing you want to buy! 3 The modern way to be certain of quality and value : is to read the advertisements. Representing almost every field of opportunity, the advertising columns of The Bulletin bring you the fascinating story of the whole world’s market-place! Read the advertisements! They are weekly mes- sages of opportunity for you. CR yO 000.00, COR) Oat Oat 0 2, od J > 0, RAR a Xa Xs 9, $05, $0. 0. Oo 0 Xa Rg Xa Xa Xo) Soe CW) 9. NAR GR g Rg Xa) J * 9, & oleae adr ure.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers