SAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, Mount Joy LANCASTER CO., PA.

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa.
JNO. E. SCHROLL, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Six Months.... ..75 Cents Single Copies............ 3 Cents
Three Months........... 40 Cents Sample Copies... FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
pnd News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin. which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
of the average weekly.

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EDITORIAL
JACK FROST
As the chill winds of autumn come, farmers and garden-
ers watch crops and plants with anxiety. Many flowers that
had been the glory of the gardens hang their drooping heads
after Jack has delivered his stealthy blows. Many a farmer
has seen his promising crop wither and decay, as the result
of premature frost.
Agriculture science deals with saucy Jack, who is now
abroad with his nippers. There are various plans for ward-
ing him off, such as gauzy veils spread over endangered
plants, or bonfires that produce thick smoke clouds and hin-
der the frosty descent.
The farmer and gardener has to be a student of nature.
The weather bureau and newspapers and radio tell him when
Jack Frost is seen traveling in his direction. If the farmer
can’t spare a few minutes to get this information, he may
spend many hours regretting the loss of his products.
INSURANCE BEGAN IN PENNA.
The fraternal insurance movement in the United States.
originated in Pennsylvania sixty-seven years ago, the State
Insurance Department officials pointed out today.
.The movement has grown until societies operating in this
State have a total membership of more than four million,
and the combined assets of all societies in this country and
Canada are more than six billion dollars.
The movement in this country had its origin in a co-oper-
ative insurance fund started by John Upchurch, a railroad
worker, of Meadville, in 1868. Upchurch took up a collect-
ion for the funeral expenses of a friend who had died, and
types of contract in this State, including endowment and
needs in advance of their occurrence.
Fraternal societies are now authorized to issue various
types of contract in this State, including endownment and
annuity policies,
EXPERTS RUIN A GAME
Now that horseshoe pitching has been taken from the al-
ley and the barnyard to a position second only to golf among
the sports patronized by all men, and summer resort hotels
with access to golf courses also possess horseshoe pitches, or
* avhatever they are called, a great wrong is being done this
fine pastime. As it was in golf, so is it in the game or ring-
ers and leaners—the amateur is being discouraged.

The federal census does not record how many Sunday
golfers have broken or given away their clubs and retired
from the game with a lifetime average of 112 because they
have read too much about the feats of Bobby Jones or Law-
son Little. It would make an interesting investigation.
Now the occasional pitcher of horseshoes is treated to the
performances of Ted Allen, of Alhambra, Calif, world
champion. Mr. Allen, who uses a one and a quarter turn
toss, allows a man to sit on the stake, and without disturbing
him, proceeds to throw one ringer after another. He stands
a man with a paper bag on his head in front of the stake and
pitches a shoe which removes the bag and pins it to the peg.
He allows two men to interpose a blanket between himself
and the stake and tosses an infallible succession of ringers
over it.
Since reading about Mr. Allen, we have forsworn horse-
shoes and quoits but we certainly hate to discourage such
comers as Messrs. Sweitzer, Ruhl, Fellenbaum, Sheaffer,
Roth, Hendrix and others.
ARMISTICE DAY
Though thought is swifter than light, the two minutes of
silence on Armistice Day is too brief a space to hold all the
thoughts that can never have utterance on such a day. An-

§ Say |

Eee
Foal
Fashioned of me-
tallic lace is the
evening gown
chosen by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roos-
evelt, the nation’s
first lady, as her
costume for Wash-
ington’s first im-
portant event of
the social season.
pr
Nernst
engineering feature,
four door sedan.
mer, is following in
Sweeping from bumper to bumper in one
graceful curve, the 1936 Oldsmobile sets
a new style in automobile design. Engin-
eered right into the car is every proven
such as hydraulic “=:
brakes, knee action wheels and the solid
steel “turret top” body by Fisher. The
model shown above is the six cylinder
Alfred Sande, step son of the fam-
ous Earl Sande, and son of anoth-
er noted jockey, Clarence Kum-
their foot-
steps. He is shown on the grounds
of the La Salle Military Institute,
where he is a sophomore student.

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Speaking in Pittsburgh, Miss
Carlo Orlando, the daughter of
Italy’s prime minister during the
world war, recalls her fathers
prediction that “within 20 years
there will be another great war.”

SNAPSHOT GUL
ABOUT VIEW FINDERS

2

You will not cut your friends in two
OW did I ever hanpen to do that
when I took this picture?
There are the fish and part of Bill
but I certainly did a fine job of cut-
ting him in two.” Haven't you
heard those s&d words before? Sure
you have,
The answer is very simple. The
lad taking the picture failed to use
the view-finder properly when he
made the shot. He probably saw that
the string of fish was in view, but
he quite overlooked the fact that the
proudly grinning Bill was neatly cut

nual addresses by veterans and by orators not veterans can-
not manage, even though thousands of eloquent words be
ultered, to give body io the exact thing that is in the minds
of most Americans during those two minutes.
There probably are Americans who observe the period
silence as a fitting ceremony, as a tribute to the Unknown
Soldier and his comrades, but who observe it with half a
mind given to the work that is to be resumed. There are
others who keep the two minutes of silence merely because
their fellows do. There must be others who feel in that two |
minutes so sheltered by the high wall of silence from every |
ordinary demand and interest and problem of the world a |
speedy and almost miraculous return, over no matter how |
many years, to the mingling of joy and relief, of sorrow and |
pride, of shame and exultation, that their country felt on the
|
|
first Armistice Day in 1918.
Most Americans now know what that emotion was, buf
the day comes, without much delay, when most Amcricans |
will not know and they will have to rely on tradition or hear-
say for understanding of it. Possibly those who lived through
the first Armistice Day do not understand their experience J
well enough to persuade others of its reality; if a generation |
which knew not the war can understand a man’s being half |
ashamed, half proud of the human race on November 11,
minutes of silence can mean.

est milk weight or
| grain for each cow.
Ie
in two.
Most modern cameras have two
kinds of view-finders. First, of
course, is the familiar reflecting
finder—the kind into which you peer
from above. Properly shaded, it will
give you an accurate idea of what
each shot includes. Then there is the
“direct” view-finder, mounted on the
top or side of the camera. In using
it you hold the camera at eye-level
and Sigh through two rectangular
openings, What you see, the camera
will get.
With either or both of these finders
there is really little reason for fail-
ing to get what you want in a picture.
Of course, there are limits, defined
by the size and shape of the film and
the capacity of the lens. You have to
if you use your view finder properly.
select the most interesting bits of a
scene and concentrate on them.
When an artist does this, he “com.
poses” his picture. Many volumes
have been written on the subject of
composition, but the whole idea may
be boiled down to this: Good compo-
sition is simply a pleasing arrange-
ment of the elements of a picture, an
arrangement that puts the emphasis
on the most interesting feature.
A little care in using your view
finder will, almost invariably, give
you a well composed picture. For
your eye will reject an arrangement
that is confusing or «displeasing; it
will warn you that somebody's head
is going to be lopped off; it will re.
veal whether or not the finished
picture will tell a story—the story
vou had in mind when you unlim.
bered the camera, for “telling a
story” is the essence of a good pic.
ture.
Although we have only ourselves
and a few friends to please we can
increase that pleasure vastly by
pausing, just before we click the
shutter, to check up our picture in
the view finder. If it’s what we want
~—fire away! And, when the finished
pictures come back, we shall cer
tainly not begrudge those few sec-
onds of concentration on the view
finder,
JOHN VAN GUILDER

Feed to Meet Needs
Dairymen who produce the cheap-
measure the
and
erseys should receive one pound of
Guernseys
grain for three pounds of milk pro-
duced, while
| one pound of
| nds of
1918, that generation will learn to understand what the two vary somewhat with the richness |
of the milk.
should get
grain for 3% or 4
The amount
Holsteins
milk.
Produce Winter Eggs
Records kept on Pennsylvania
flocks show that winter egg laying

will |
ia
highest and
The
55
{is necessary for the
most profitable egg production.
| high-producing flocks laid practic-
| ally two and one-third dozens more
|
eggs per hen during the months of
goed prices ‘than did the low-pro-
| ducing group of flocks.
|
|
|
|
ment with peas, s y Hoots, cauli- Thursday, Nov. 7—At the Bulle-
| flower and lettuc 7 iiss
They are all plent : i tin Office, East Main Street, Mount
| cheap. Onions, cs rocco and nl
tomatoes are fairly h Joy, at 7:30 P. M, twe lots of
Melons and berries are the best fruit | around Nos. 120 and 148 New Ha-
| choices, particularly cantaloupes, hon ar SE s :
eydews and watermelons, blackberries, | ven Street, Mt. Joy, cach with im-
| raspberries and huckle- or blu Ber yies. provements by the Union National
| Here are three menus made up from 2 od
seasonable foods edapted to different | Mount Joy Bank, owners. C.S.
| budget levels: Frank, auct.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shanks Friday, November 8—At the
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots | Bulletin Office, Mount Joy, Pa,
Bread and Butter at 8 P. M., four tracts of land,

|

Susy Wik Sale Register

If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE, send or phone us your
sale date and when you are ready,
let us print your bills. That’s the
cheapest advertising you can get.
By ANN PAGE
| ou prices of meats and poultry have
continued to lose altitude during the
| past week, jamb and fowl most spec-
tacularly. Egg prices have not changed
{ but lower pri ices are anticipated for
| bu 1tte
ad e n be
brightest st:

are temporarily the
in Heo vegetable

Lemon Sauce
Milk
Blueberry Cake
Tea or Coffee some with improvements by Owen
Medium Cost Dinner P. Bricker, Trustee of Jacob Shenk,
Cold Chicken Vegetabie Salad
Pickled Beets
Bread and Butter
Jellied Fruits Custard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk

Very Special Dinner
Jellied Consomme
Roast Beef Browned Potatoes
Green Beans
Green Salad Roquefort Dressing
Bread and Butter
Melon Plate
Coffee Milk

PASTEURIZED Mk
W. F. COBLE
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. | Advertise them in

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1935

Bankrupt. C. S. Frank, auct. See
advertisement.

Saturday, Nov. 16—In the village
of Salunga, real estate and personal
property by Jac. H. Musser, attor-
ney in fact for the heirs of Susanna
M. Newcomer, deceased. Sale at 1
o'clock.
rere © ree
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

One galion
could lift a
three-ton
Tyrannesaurus
3% miles

our classified column. ELWOOD MARTIN, Dist.
“He QUETCOMEs @ stout enenty who suc: |
ceeds in overcoming his own anger.”
IATA YT ’
NOVEMBER |
§—Lewis and Clark reach 'the
Columbia River, 1805. |
6—United States army cap- |
rr ture and occupy Sedan,
1918.
7—36th state votes for repeal
of 18th Amendment, 1933.
> 8—American Legion holds
Nos first national convention,
5 1919.
C = sy 9-Start of German revolu- |
es tion, Berlin, 1918, |
3 ; 10—Stanley finds lost Living-
RZ A ston in Africa, 1871.
=e): 11—Great dust storm darkens
{ all of Chicago, 1933,

©
C. E. LUTZ,

THAT EXTRA “LIFT” IN H-C
gives 1 to 3 more miles
per galion
Ask the Sinclair Dealer
Copyrighted 1935 by Sinclair
Refining Co
mpany (Inc.)

Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
~r
P
Elizabethtown,
PHONE 217TM
GRISSINGER’S E. Main St, MT. JOY, PA.
CHAS. HELLER MASTERSONVILLE, PA.

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
459—10a Truck and
455-26a Farm
460—Main St. Prope

Rapho Twp... . ..
453-62, House, Garage, Etc. . . .
454—Corner Prop. & Lot, Mt. Joy .
457-3-Story Brick House, Mt. Joy .
458-22% a Farm, electric . . .
456— Corner Property Florin, all con. Right

JNO. E. SCHROLL, Realtor
MOUNT JOY, PA.
2000000000
REALTY LISTING!
HERE ARE A NUMBER OF PROPERTIES
to be DISPOSED of at DEPRESSION PRICES

OOO
$2500
$2500
$2500
$3500
$4000
$4500
Poultry Farm
rty, Florin . . . . $2600

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To
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payers
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