PAGE EIGHT
This Lady
Grew Rare
Flowers
(From page one)
boylic Biblical association of the com-
ponent parts lend added interest.
According to legend, Spaniards in
the 17th century seeing the passion
flowers festooned in the trees in South
America, were impressed with the ar-
rangement of the flowers, likening their
parts to the passion of Christ. They
called it “the flower of the five wounds”
and regarded it as a token that the In-
dians should be converted to Christian-
ity.
The ten colored parts of the floral en-
velope were thought to represent the
ten Apostles, Peter and Judas being
excepted. The corona of colored fringe
of filaments was likened to the crown
of thorns, or embliematic of the halo.
The five stamens suggested the five
wounds, one in each hand and foot and
one in the side. The three styles or sec-
tions of the pistil represented the three
nails one in each hand and one through
both feet.
The symbolism was not confined to
the flower alone, for in the tendrils the
early Spaniards were reminded of the
cords or scourges, and in the finger-
like five-parted leaves, the hands of the
persecutors.
Another species of the passion flower,
a vine, having a three-parted leaf was
held to suggest the Trinity.
Most passion flowers are from the
American tropics and not hardy in this
vicinity, but the most common one
(Passiflora incarnata)) grown wild
from Virginia southward, where it is
known as “maypop.” It may be grown
here outdoors if given a well drained
soil and some winter protection. It
forms a slender herbaceous vine. In-
cidentally, it was adopted as the Ten-
nessee State flower in 1920,
The passion flower may be grown
from seed or one may obtain roots
being preferable. In locations of doubt-
ful hardiness, and especially for the
first year or two, it is well to take the
plant indoors over winter, keeping in a
cool room and watering sparingly. Dur-
ing summer pot may be plunged in soil
outdoors.
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-
Wednesday, Aug. 28—At their place
of business near Mount Joy, cows,
heifers, bulls, shoats, poultry, fruit,
merchandise, vegetables, etc., by C. S.
Frank & Bro. Vogle and Aldinger,
Aucts,
Wednesday, August 28—At his farm
one mile northeast of Rheems, lot of
cows, heifers, stock bulls and shoats
by L. R. Numan. Groff auct. See
advertisement.
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2—Along
the road leading from Elizabethtown to
Hershey, at Wagner's Park an all day
sale of hogs, chickens, baby chicks
fruit, dry goods, ete. by G. K. Wagner.
See advertisement.
Monday, September 2—On the pre-
mises at Campbellstown, 50 purebred
Holstein Fresian cows and heifers by
by Edward O'Neal. Hess, auct. See
advertisement.
Tuesday, Sept. 17—On the premises
in Manor township, one-half mile east
of the boro of Mountville, a fine farm
of 52} acres with improvements by Ed-
gar F. Funk. Jno. F. Waser, Auct.
Saturday, September 21—At 2 P.M.
on the premises on New street, Mount
Joy, real estate by George Baughman
Estate. C. S. Frank, auct. See adver-
tisement.
Saturday, Sept. 21—On the premises
in Manor township, along the Lincoln
Highway, adjoining Mountville boro on
the east, a farm of 30 acres with im-
provements by George G. Fry. Edgar
F. Funk, Auct.
Saturday, Sept. 26—On the premises
in Manor township, along the road
leading from Millersville to Creswell,
one-fourth mile from the latter, a small
farm of 11 acres with improvements by
John F. Eshleman, B. Frank Eshleman
and Lemuel Eshleman, late estate of E.
Eshleman, deceased. Edgar F. Funk,
Auct.
Thursday, Oct. 10—On the premises
in Manor Township, along the road
leading from Central Manor to Mas-
tersonville, midway between the two
places, a farm of 51 acres with im-
provements by Roy W. Hess. Edgar
F. Funk, Auct.
erm ree Aq
There is no better way to boost your
business than by local newspaper ad-
vertising.
RR,
FOR REAL GOOD
PRINTING
Tee BULLETIN
AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
Lancaster
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
fairly active with
prices steady on all grades of steers
and heifers. Cows and bulls also
steady with close of last week. Stock-
ers and feeders in moderate supply;
market fairly active with fully steady
prices. Calves steady, choice vealers
selling from 10.00-10.50 with a few
selects selling at 11.00. Hogs in fair
supply, prices steady with last week's
decline, choice 200-220 lbs, sellin
11.75 to 12.00. Lambs, supply fair,
prices steady; choice southerns sell-
ing 950-1000; choice locals selling
8.00-8.50.
Market opening
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, I
Low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.25
BULLS
Good and choice 6.50-8.50
Cutter, common and medium 4.50-6.50
VEALERS
Good and choice
Medium 7.75-10.00
Cull and common 5.50-7.75
FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE
Good and choice 7.50-8.0
Common and medium 5.75-7.00
HOGS
Good and choice
Medium and good
10.00-10.50
12.00-12.25
8.25-9.25
Beware of Barn Fires
There is a fire hazard attached to
storing chopped alfalfa in barns. Even
where fire does not break out, the
quality and feeding value of the hay
is seriously impaired by high tem-
peratures.
Cres.
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash.
Advertise them in LONE
our classified column. to
ASTER CO., PA.
You can get all the news of this lo- %
cality for less than ‘hree cents a week
kindly remember the Bulletin.
fthe highway at the east
. Prices very reasonable.
. Frank & Bro.
aug.28-3t
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1935
)
A DEPARTMENT 0G K
MT.JOY PA.
BELL PHONE 99
WEAGIVE “OfN. GREEN STAMPS
Heinz Cucumbe
ickles
Extra large for 2
CREAM CHEESE
(Med. sharp) 1b. 21 €
hogs,
Good
Mediu
Comm
Good
Good
Receipts:
Classes, Grade and Range of Prices
Choice
Choice
Medium
Common
Choice
Common and medium
3640 cattle,
394 sheep.
342 calves, 279
STEERS
11.50-12.50
10.00-11.5)
m 9 50-10 50
on 5.75-6.75
.50-8.00
6.50-7.50
5.50-6.50 |
400-550
COWS
6.00-6.30
5.00-6.00
4.25-5.00
T a
ANNOUNCEMENT
ST APOTHECARY
RC. ZEAMER, who formerly conducted a Drug Store
is now managing Maust Apothecary
r. J. G. Maust.
BE ISTERED DRUGGIST
bia, Pa.,
Mr. Zeamer is a
TRAE
00 ;
©
J. M. BOOTH
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Get Your
chool Supplies at BOOTH'S, For Years We Have Supplied the
We
Wash Suits §9ec to $1
A fine array—~Colorful sportly styles—All
Washable—=Sizes 6 to 10 years
Wide-Awake
SHIRTS and BLOUSES ‘7 5¢
HOSIERY For SC
We Have The Biggest and
Assortment of Hosiery
Anklets
Sport Stockings 2§e —~ 35¢
25¢
Girls’ Black Lisle Stockings 25e
Full Fashioned Silks 59c
GYM SHOES—AIl Sizes
Misses’ Long Stockings
10c to 198
UNDERWEAR
Boys’ Shirts & Shorts 15e-19¢
Girls’ Rayon Panties
irl UNION SUITS 39e
Princess Slips 39e-50e¢
White and
Tea Rose
25c-29¢c
HANKIES
TIES 25¢
SPORT SKIRTS
LADIES’ BLOUSES 59c
SMOCKS $1.00
ZIPPER SPORT BAGS 95e¢
LOOSE LEAF BINDERS 10e¢
LIBRARY PASTE §e~10c
BOOK BAGS 2§c~45¢
THUMB TACKS—Colors Ge
Le sve 10¢c
BELTS 25¢
$1.00
ZIPPERS 20¢
10c
PONDS COLD
ITALIAN BALN
WOODBURY
FACIAL POWDER
10c
THERMOS BOTTLES 59%
©00000000000000000606000000000000000000
RE PDP OOD ot ator Sa Bt op has
©000ECE0000EE0E00000000000000
New Pack PEAS
Gibbs’ Baked Beans can 4@
Large Jar Apple Butter 1Qe
pO
Country Sugar Cured Ham
The sweetest most tender slices
Ham you ever ate
pound 5 le
School Days Ard
Buy Your Needs at
ere Again
dese Prices
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Sturdy Sole—Comfortable Last
Stylish—Sizes 7 to 2
only Ofc
Color Fast Prints yd. 1%¢
Children’s Anklets
Reg. 19¢ Now pw».
15c¢c
BOY’S SHIRTS
45¢
PENCIL BOX
SCHOOL BAG
of breaking-in for 500 or 1000 miles.
can drive it as fast as you desire.
SALES
Phone No. 77
You
can drive it up to 50 miles an hour the first
day. And after the first hundred miles you
That means greater motoring enjoyment for
every motorist. It is especially important to
motorists who are thinking about a new car
for a vacation trip — to physicians, salesmen
and all those who use a car for business, In-
stead of dragging along at slow speeds for
days, you can make good time from the start.
The reason
result. The
because of un
ture of moving
bearing surfaces.
you buy the car.
on a long wearing-in
ness and insure smoof
greater economy and hy
bound to result from sul
The Ford V-8 gives you
along with fine-car perf
safety and beauty,
“YOU DONT
HAVE TO BREAK IN
HE FORD V-8
You can drive it 50 miles an hod the day you buy it
THE Forp V-8 is ready for normal driving
when you buy it. There is no tedious period
or this is as important as the
The Rgrd V-8 needs no breaking-in
gl accuracy in the manufac-
gts and the smoothness of
fearances are correct when
Bnot necessary to depend
iod to eliminate tight-
unning. Longer life,
her performance are
precision methods.
car construction,
pance, comfort,
Pou
FORD X-8
GARBER'S GARAGY
wi
M. S. POTTER, Salesman
SERVICE |
ELIZABETHTOWN,