The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 09, 1935, Image 5

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BER 9th YBDNESD AY,
OCTOBER 9th, 1935
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.


f Printin :
nber the By]
Pr.
Bulletin




 







 









 

|
thing yoy
emptisa }
—when
1€LVOUS anc
Pr “NEW FRONTIERS FOR RECREA-
his medi it TION” will be discussed and charted
nay be just in Chicago, this month, when more
ou need for than a thousand delegates gather at
es L. Cadmy the National Recreation Congress.






 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

FEARS BRAZILIAN COTTON—Ed-
ward Tomlinson, outstanding Ameri.
can authority on South American af-
fairs, has just completed a report on
‘Brazilian cotton, published by The
Country Home, national farm maga-
zine, which indicates that Brazilian
growers may end the United States’
supremacy in world cotton markets,







LLEGE BEGINS AGAIN—and the
ed plans her autumn entertaining.
is young lady will serve cinnamon
{ “30ast and milk after football games, using
¢ new Toastmaster Hospitality Tray.
Result: no broken training rules, for
1 football, figures or fine skins.


NEW DESTROYERS:
CHRISTENED — The
flag-bedecked destroy-:
ers—Conyngham, left, i
and Case, after they i
slid down the ways in By
the Charlestown Navy
Yard at Boston. Both
will be in active ser-
vice next
 
millionaire
ENbilot (wearing
ppelmet), as he


OB] his oo
2} IU te he Sh. -
go . is BACK TO ROOST — After a
ip ha ack- ; :
Up, follows brief Hollywood interlude, Phil
Harris, popular orchestra lead.
er, is back with his band at New
York's fashionable Walcorf-As-
toria. Phil pours a Golden Wed-
ding for beautiful Lea Ray be.
tween songs.
ng his record
ght of 347
iles an hour,
new speed
park for land
i planes,
<




oy |
La mched | Briar Root Must Mature
Before Used for Pipes
The roots from which briar pipes
are at least a hundred
They must mature that
the earth before they can
be used for notes a
writer in Answers Magazine,
A root may come from France or
Algeria, but those which are used
for first-class pipes are dvz in Cor-
Alge inferior be-
cause there is too much sand in the
soil.






1
are made
years old.
time in
this purpose,
sica.

lan roots are
|
{ The briar roots arrive at the fac-
tory in An expert tells at
a glance which are most likely to
be suitable, His
erned by size,
sacks.
selection is gov-
quality, and grain,
The chosen roots are then passed on
to an operator for rough-shaping,
| which produces a caricature of a
| pipe.
| After the root has been rough-
shaped it is passed on to another
operator, who shapes it into a pipe
bowl, A third operator gives it a
final trimming, when it is ready
for boring and rough-polishing. This
| last process brings out the grain in
the wood and the pipe bowl takes
on a deeper hue.
| Pipe stems are supplied separate-
| ly, as an entirely distinct process

1

x is required to mold or cut the vul-
LR canite into the required shapes and
{ sizes. Finished pipes are carefully
wv § © Scene in the navy yard at Charlestown, Mass, as twin destroyers, | Scrutinized and rejected for the
© atest additions to the American navy, were launched. The Conyngham, | Slightest flaw,
t left, was named for Capt. Gustavus Conyngham, who served in the |
Jontinental navy during the Revolution. The Case, at right, was named
or Admiral Augustus Ludlow Case, hero of the Mexican and Civil wars.
Noted Explorer to Tell Uniold Tales
| Small Gold Pieces Once
Produced in California
California gold coins were not is-
sued by the government, but by pri-
vate companies or individuals con-
nected with the gold mining inter-
ests of that state. They were is-
sued in denominations of quarter-
dollar, half-dollar




and dollar, both
nl round and octagon. While not con-
sidered legal coinage or legal ten-
BAI der, they were issued at a time
when there was a pressing need for
money with which to transact the
Se business of the country.
Bixir The order for the coinage was
oh given on July 31, 1848, by Governor
Mason, the milttary governor of
Monterey, then a more important
a city than San Francisco. However,
the governor, discovering a short
$3D0O time later that his act was of doubt-
ful legality, revoked the order. But
| the issuing of private coins had al-
ready commenced, and some are
found to bear dates as late as 1884.
A catalogue compiled by Ed M. Lee
of Glendale, Calif.,, describes 410
known varieties of California cold
coing.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lotus Did Not Grow on Nile
The lotus, sacred to Buddhists,
the symbol of the serene and con-
templative East, did not grow on
the Nile in ancient Egypt. What
was called the “lotus” in translat-
ing Greek and Egyptian accounts

ng Charge
ous buy a W
y: Cleaner
w price and §§
acuum, regu
tra charge:

  


~ CV.CHAPMAN ANDRE 111 have
RC ed ‘explorer and sc
5, i
+
Yr
which w its premiere over
the Broadcasting System,







 






™ . was aren re r-lily,
{8l0wn ako rn from one | at 8 o'clock BE. 8, T. A widely known — app oy tly blue water-lily,
ul of | raconteur, Dr. Andrews will tell | 22¥S & writer in the Chicago Daily
f his e News. T si aris :
o yung owls and eagle some untold tales—pages out of his - The confusion arises from
i ite of : the way ,
3 poked into the | thrilling life of exploration. The new in 2 pope. ppm simmer
o : rill ames haphazard. Mayflow n
he globe on the tra] i of high adven-| program stars Willie Morris's lovely 1 yllower
New England means trailing arbu-
tus, in old Ingland it means the
hawthorn, Sycamore here means
the plane tree, in the old world it
is a maple. So with lotus.
t Fri-| voice, Freddie Rich and His Orches-
tra, Jim Harkins, Master of Cere-
monies, and the Lynmurray Choir of
16 male voices,

the “Flying Red Hor =
fax ern,” the new wusical program]


nl

The Week
Of Fire
Prevention

(From page one)
loss
loss of lives resulting. The people
of the United States pay each year
for carelessness with matches, cigar
and cigarette stubs, oils, unclean
and defective chimneys and stove-
pipes, hot ashes and rubbish—more
than half a million dollars. Records
show an average of 1500 fires oc-
cur in the United States every day
in the year, 60% of which are pri-
vate homes and thousands of chil-
dren are among the helpless vic-
tims.
fires prevented. Someone
careless or thoughtless
result, is responsible.
Every fire is an expense, whether
or not there is insurance on the
building. The fire insurance com-
can be
been
and, as a
has
pany is not the loser. It is thein-
dividuals—the policyholders. Every
fire is a tax on progress. Besides,
there are others concerned in many
cases, where it means
and loss of
wages for employes due to curtailed
production or until a new building
can be erected. In the meantime
the revenue from the burned
structure is lost to the community.
We can reduce our community loss
by “fighting fires before they start.”
especially
loss of employment
tax
in property and ofttimes the |
It is a fact that most of the |
Last of Prayer Wheels
The last one of the prayer wheels
of Christianity, a relic of the Mid-
dle ages, hangs in the church in
the village of Comfort, France.
When set rotating, like a wheel of
fortune, it is said to foretell the
answer to a prayer—Collier's
Weekly,

Greatest of Valleys
The valley of the Amazon is
larger than that of the Mississippi,
the former river draining 2,330,000
square miles, the latter 1,244,000
square miles, The Amazon drains a
greater area than any other river on
the globe,

No Religious Test Required
The last clause of Article VI of
the Constitution of the United States
, explicitly declares that “no religious
| test shall ever be required as a qual-
ification to any office or public trust
under the United States.”

France Birthplace of Briard Dog
France is the birthplace of the
| Briard dog and Its presence first be-
came known during the Fifteenth
century, They were developed prin-
cipally for use as draft animals
and for the guarding of flocks.

Needs Encouragement

When things are all wrong and
gloomy, it is man’s instinct to look
for spots of life and erumbs of com-
fort which will give him the heart
to carry on.
Sheath-Like Gown

Fires, once started, have no choice
in the matter.

They burn what they
cannot help burning. Nearly half |
of the industries that burn fail to
resume operations, It means add-
ing Every fire |
must against other |
So everybody
interested in fire pre- |
vention, |
{
|
i
|
|
the relief roll.
be
property
should be
to
assessed
owners.
known
appear
A well man said, “We
will more civilized when !
we become as keen about holding |
sheriff.”
Your fire company is anxious to
help avoid fires. When fire
hazards are pointed out it is done
for a worthy purpose and should
merit cooperation in abating such
you
bazards.
Here are three lines of defense:
eliminate all un-
combustible material
feed; have
on hand
Prevent the start;
necess on

OX -
and
which flames may
tinguishing
prompt alarm.
em reer GD)
means
sive
give
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
our classified column.

 

Haven't yi
It takes an inde}
these things that
 





With many it is no pular to
to success, nevertheless.
If you agree with us, then
save. Invest your savings here
For information see any of the
off the Fire Demon as we do the
know to be best.
on your convictions.
The Mt. Joy Buildin
Announces the Oper
The Sixteenth Series Octobe!
First National Bank & Trust Company.
Under supervision of Penna. State Banking District


ST
Madonna sheer blue silk is devel-
oped into a sheath-llke gown with
the fullness concentrated in front.
A handsome lame wrap of silver
and purplish blue to match the
dress completes the ensemble, Jew-
eled ornament of antique design.
OO00OOO0OO0000COO0OO000ICO00CO0O0000000000000000
CESS—Isn’t Popular
oticed that successful people are in the minority?
dent attitude to step out from the crowd and do







save money but that is the way
Determine to
safety and generous returns,
Loan Asso.
0
+
£9
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+
£9
*
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x
«
$3
eS
J
x
LJ
x
RJ
*
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£9
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if x
directors or the Sec x
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kL)
RS
*
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oct.9- 16%

Special
Your


FRIED OYSTERS 40¢ DOZ.



Homemade Chicken Corn and Clam So
‘We make a specialty of packing
and because. there rises from
ita that {mingled savor! of brown
‘sugar, butter,
lemon, and
spice in a lim.
pid, sparkling
sauce—and all
lof it so tempt-
ling! That's
‘Why it is called
“Eve's Pud-
ding.” Serve it
with plain or whipped cream, with
foamy sauce, lemon,‘ orange, or
hard sauce—it’s always delectable.

,Eve's Pudding
3 cups “hot water; 2 tablespoons
lemon juice; 2% cups sliced tart
apple; 1% cup quick-cooking tapi-
oca; 1 cup brown sugar, light
(firmly packed); 1 teaspoon salt;
14 teaspoon _mace;- 3_tablespoons
butter, :
Add water and” lemon” juice to
apples in greased casserole. Bake,
governed, in moderate oven (375°
".) 15 minutes, or until apples are
Ps cooked. Add remaining
ingredients, mixing thoroughly,
Continue baking 30 minutes, stir.
ring well after 5 minutes, then
every ten minutes, and again when
removing from oven. Serve hot or
cold with hard sauce or with
whipped cream. Serves 6.7

SLI
Mxtal Weather Strip
Windows
and Doors
Save 30 to g0% on your fuel




For Free E§imate And
Demonstrati@g, Write
Supreme Metal Weather
Strip Comp
HARRISBURG, R. D.
 
©

at
20000
EERE
ECAUSE it *is"made” of apples

@00
 
PAGE FIVE









{
1ally

A
FURNITURE
Eliza bethtown
5 000
PUBLIC SALE

00








OF ee
OLTS
my farm one mile north-
fa heems, the following:


 

Right out of the Shenandoah Valley.
of the best draft colts that grow. I drove milesH
these colts. They have the bone and shape anc
in age from 2, 3 and 4 years. Colts that will
1400 Ib. horses. Don’t miss this sale as they wi
sold. Don't forget the day and date, Saturday, O¢
12, X93.
Sale atl p. m,,
They some
buy
terms made known by
L.R. Mummau
J. BR. MUMMAU
AA uctioneer
lavite You
STORE