The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, September 19, 1940 four YOUNGEST DOUBLES CHAMPS in tennis tourney are Ted Schroeder (I 19-year-old Californians. they stormed through veteran Henry Pr Teamed together f ( r history of national T J 0 ack 1 TUNING UP for coming Ame i Post No. 1190, sponsor of the Cavalcade gs 5 . PART WAY TO JAVA, these se Adaptability ve: (From page 1) | T in the spring of half were planted in 1940. The planting consist of legumes of wide Mr. Nuit common grasses can be used in this area, with a s description of the value and range ct ve on lists each. Italian and Domestic Rye wi valuable as a its quick establishment wh plant- | and is « ed even in hot 1 the planted at that time, it w a good scd before winter s will thu ing washed give a large amou last cultivation of corr W protect the and in it of gr ure to be plowed under This grass is valuable also for rotations and is noted for its rapid and abundant three cuttings The seed is relatively cheap and this type of ryeg ; be easily grown by the farn adily themselves, here unty. Perennial Ryegrass is for its quick establi quite useful for soil ho more valuable and permanent es are being established. It is a good ; pasture and hay grass. Tall oatgrass is a lived perennial plant, growing to al; . height of about five fect f pecial value on drought. It seems to be or earliest and fastest a our nursery a tings a year. It has especic growth a season, in Ang and of soils subje for grass ensilage but will not star shade or close grazing. : Reed Canary Grass is t : as a producer of herbag 1 land or on low lyin 1bj 8 flooding. It spreads b coveres stems, mak good sod | wil to erdicate. For the be qualit; hip = hay, it should be out h 4 : the heads appear. | good ol sults are oblained from spring d- ing. Creeping Red Fe: - ent soil binder which stand p=] THE ing, close grazing, and hard wear. I te : Ash is particularly useful in sandy and] , gravelly soils, Sheep Fesque is small bunch especially suitable for thin an uplands. It is very hardy drought resistant. Rhode island Bent is partieull well adapted to dry, sandy, or gr velly soils. It is low growing anc “stand very close grazing or ing. pd About » Eirdsfoot Trefoil is a deep rooted | used -to perenial legume which will grow over, i gave deep-rooted, on tere ted o 2 Dripping Pipes tor of 1 d ai ion convention Sophie Tucker, “last of the red-hot mammas” and Cavalcade of Stars, feature entertainment of tt “God Bless America” while John Stringer, adjutant of Schenley , lends an ear th at star of gigantic 1e meeting, sings out ven-year-old twin refugees Brussels, Belgium—Johannes and Franciscus de Baat Doelman— ponder the'sad state of the world as they wait on a Jer ‘before resuming their long journey to Java in Dutch East Indies, « Kramer," both y eight months, 0 war Mulloy pair in straight sets, 6-4, 8-6, 9-7, in final of U. S. title meet at Brookline, tt) Boston, from sey City dock arties what ening 1d n along x. hat { 1 i 1 » well where alfalf 1 rank ground cov- rowth through July 1d p sto b 1 for poor anc Under 1 v W in | nd to wet $i i h less to “Clove than a long lived perennial It is highly resistant to ind cold and remained throu the winter under C 1ty cong Terefoil or I k 1al n plant and here alfalfa and red succeed. It reseeds mak good winter cov- I I habit of growth particularly useful as a and soil holding plant, ; are weleccme and are in- inspect this nursery. Mr. will be glad to answer ns concerning these gumes and will tell crowds. each has in rgling the veen ble to most the nd need not be tol- s 3 C a ned for Sight-Sears >» of the bloodies land, has been opened for s by CCC workers. The Great Swamy; | fight nusual because the Colo- I nists attacked the Indians instead of vice versa, says the Natior Geographic scciety. Several hun- dred casualties made this cne of loodiest battles of Colonial New thousand men from d the Indians to , attacked swamp, set fire to scattered the In- the } y in the vams and to the wilderness. Some 60 deaths and 150 woun among the attac )sses to the fighting forces of the spar vy inhabited colonies. The losses of the Indians included some Ss meant ser 1 v rescue from the fire. The battle was part cam neutral tribe, the Narragansetts, be: cause they would not. give up refu- gee women and chjldren’of the Wams- anoag tribe, whose braves were on thé warpath farther, north. The scene of the Great Swamp solid ground, grass covered in sea- near Kingston, on the mainland not 15 miles from Newport. No rem- t of the Narragansetts’ large er camp survives. A granite iil oe nemorates the white man’s victory, and flanking mark- ers name the colonies which united for the attack—Plymouth, Massa- Connecticut and Rhode etts, World’s Nitrate Supply Is Obtained From Chile Chile has a population of 4,600,000, or approximately that of Massachu- on an area more than 34 timeg t of Massachusetts. It supplies the world's natural nitrate, well as 90 per cent of the iodine, almost half the borax and 18 per 1d’s copper. It borders the southern Pacific coast of South America running al- and south for 2,627 miles, 1 in width from 105 to 223 Inland it is bounded by the lofty crest of the Andes, the back- ground of all Chilean panoramas and possessed of vast waterpower. If Chile occupied the same latitude in the northern hemisphere it would extend from the latitude of Jamaica through Cuba, Florida, the rest of the United States and Canada to the southern shores of Hudson bay, says the National Geographic soci- With the varied climate thus Torded, Chile has widely diversi- fied scenery and economic interests. t dust storms, ( frost at night feature the hot, arid section of northern Chile, which for many years has furnished most of the country’s revenue. The nitrate fields stretch for sev- eral hundreds of miles along the western rim of the upland plains, the deposits being not more than 20 to 30 feet below the surface. Chile’s mineral exports account for more than 75 per cent of the total the United States taking one-fourth including practically all the iron ore. setts, as of the wor most ety. mirages Napoleon's Sword Bearing the inscription, * parte, First Consul of the French Republic,” a sword has been added {o an exhibition in Moscow d ed to the victory of the Russian pe ple over Napcleon in 1812. When Napoleon was defeated and sent to Elba by the coalition Alexander I, of Russia, ordered Count Shuvalov to accompany him, To assist Napo- t leon to escape recognition by the Shuvalov offered him his greatcoat. In gratitude, the de- throned emperor gave his sword to Shuvalov, who took it to Russia. In the revolution of 1917 the Red Guard { raided a family estate and a com- mander appropriated a sword. He fought with it, often marveling at its strength and sharpness. After the war it was identified as Napo- N. Bona- Ve me by leon’s sword. ith a pipe | in the use of | Artist's Gratitude ND DH an 4 it 1d 1inst t the com- clutch trou- back gets Season kJ > | chapel. Mrs. Mary Brittain, California ar- ht ing gratitude to the state for relief | assistance. Mrs. Brittain donated a large oil painting to the state to be the It w hung in San Quentin prison Ss a reproduction of “The state could gift as a token of appre- | “The N | accept t on from me of some relief I | received a few years ago when there | | were 10 children in my home, and t0 1 I had no means of support,” her let- | { ter said in part. | | Protective Foods A research made by the National Dairy council shows that three bil- y lion dollars are lost in money and { fime annually in the United States because of a million and a half daily ire to see that | colds and related diseases during the s maintained. ——— Ieee | winter. Rather a staggering sum! | Good nutrition of the body as a' whole, as well as excellent general physical condition, combat infection, | ¥eport physicians and nutritionists, the | 300 wounded or old men and women | and children whom they could not | of the Colonists’ | aign started against a hitherto fight is now a peaceful ‘island’ of | son, within the treacherous swamp | ALF > £210 LESS Lost. v NORTON By NCRTC? ICN LiL of custome show ted and the the bers only inves | debt incurred, cy This battle marked December 19, | The lies in 1765," as the date of a major en-' jts al rand gagement in King Philip's war, a petit ethods. widespread uprising, in which the| {© 1 ted braves with bow and arrow lab and club learned the usele s of; r sting white men and th guns. is 1capest A small quarte will do the + at an one cC Fe money stock moc | cheaper farms, and when lerate, elect than power. KWH (ki grind a tor nate labor cost and to permit operator do being ground. In purchasing an grinder, the motor than the g electric Cost © more er, lves {fo job to another. A thre electric motor, in a feed, will in or corn, d, elevate run ! When put current is the the place. ‘eat its best hired man on Bead off.” One Out of Four Farms Served by Power Lines About 1,700,000 farms, per cent \ of all the farms in the United States, had high-line electric service at i the beginning of this year, more than j twice the number hav when the Rural Electrification ad- ministration was established in 1935, REA announces {ric servic Ximately 22 os ad Ele anc users or «¢ 1,000,000 persons last year—one for every 30 seconds ticked off from the begin- nin and other bout g to the end of the year. rs from total service tems now 688 such sys- tems, 300 are in operation with more than 180,000 miles of lines ener- gized. Constructi equivalent to one aver n completed per da about 400 miles of n During periods of favorable onstruction has averagec ar per working day, and at times it ex- ceeded 550 miles per working day. The 180,000 miles of REA financed lines now in operation are sufficient to span the continent from Wash- ington to San Francisco 60 times. An additional 60,000 miles are still under construction. The average REA financed system has an investment of $400,- 000, and serves 1,200 users from 400 ‘miles of lines. Farmers’ co-opera- tives constitute 88.4 per cent of REA borrowers. 1 500 miles size Cow Now Has ‘Rights’ : 3 0. Under Britain's Laws Talk: about constitutional rights —cows in England, at least, can do just about as they please. No wor- rying about siop lights or parking tickets or being bawled out by traf- Jic cops. | The high court of appeals in Eng- | | land has held that a cow had the | constitutional right to stand in the middle of the road and chew her | cud, and let traffis go hang or go { | around. At least the court said that cows do not move in straight lines and no driver could be expected to make them go in straight line or stay out of the road. The decision was made in a case where a motorist {| had collided with a cow and claimed damages to his car. | In announcing his decision, the i | lord justice said that cows have { | “strayed about the road for time immemorial” and will probably con- tinue to do so. | | 10111 Fire N avira Agricultural News In recent experiments, duced more 1 if g other | chores while the next day's feed is | feed provisions should be see | that the pc unit is made port- able and n be moved from one -horse-power | ion to grind- | Ines in the | hay and even shell | to work, highline | 1 If left in the wires, it will | service | of a pituitary gi » * A motor of 7; horse powe hat works for the un- | | hired man tha low figure of about a cent usually | an hour. | . ! ity roughage has long ed by d farm- ers as st source of feed for cows. Subscribe for The Bulletin. 100—Theatre Tickets—1 00 FREE! We have arranged with Joy The Each Week For Ten Weeks Beginning July 25. REE! atre here to give way absolutely FREE, 100 Theatre Tickets in allotments of Ten These names will be selected at random from subscribers and patrons, : tolicl wi re Theatre with three cents tax, and When your name appears, just cut out the ad, present it at the ticket window at Joy Theatr ¢ it will entitle you to admission free. These ads are good these ads each week, your name may be next. at anv show for one week from date of their appearance. Read at any ¢ Make This Page Your Guide to Reliable Services and Merchandise Offered by Progressive Merchants and Business Men of This Section. Wolgemuth Bros. FLORIN, PA. FLORIN FEEDS shiue coal” Phone Mt. Joy 220 SUMMER CLEARANCE l.et us clear your hair, skin and hails of those scorched traces of sunumer sun. Prepare for formal Fall modes by having special re- conditioning scalp treatments fol- lowed by our new cream perman- so beneficial to your tresses. Mus. Kathryn Arntz, Mt. Joy St.-9 Phore 1-M For Appointment For Your Summer Clearance. EBERLE & REAPSOME BEAUTY SHOPPE 89 E. Main St. Mount Joy J. C. Snavely & Sons -=-=-FOR - - - D&H ANTHRACITE COAL PHONE 65 MT. JOY THE NEW H.C. DOUBLE-RANGE GASOLIN CiarenceF.Grissinger 130 E. Main St. Mt Joy _ PHONE 192 \ : Note the whose name appears in ad does not care to use the ticket, he or she can transfer same by note, and signature to any member of the family. In case person an BROOKS Cleaners and Dyers Quick Pressing A New You for School Now is the Time to Get That FALL PERMANENT For a Perfect School Coiffure MANICURE For Beautiful Hands After a summer of wind and sun that has played havoc with YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Member Insurance Federal Deposit Corporation, Courtesy Service your skin, play safe—come to us for a FACIAL. THE PHONE MT. JOY 134 || Modern Beauiy Salon HAR F S Flori MOUNT JOY RY F. BROOKS, Jr., Florin Phone 229-M Service - Security - Progress DWARDS THE ROBERT J. E UNION NATIONAL Fresh and Smoked Meats MOUNT JOY BANK —Everything In Season— MOUNT JOY NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Capital, Surplus, Profit QUARTERS OF BEEF FOR and Reserves ....... $498,149.77 YOUR FROZEN LOCKER Cheerfully Given — Landisville, Pa. — Prices Dial 2861 WALTER & ARTHUR ZERPHEY |} PAINTING CONTRACTORS } PAPER HANGING —We Carry A Full Line of—}, Allentown Paint Products} — SEE THE NEW — 1941 Schick Shaver AT THE Lester E. Roberts ELECTRICAL STORE Mrs. Kathrine Arntz, Mt. Joy-9 22 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. SPANGLER’S SERVICE STATION MOUNT JOY COURTESY & SERVICE OUR AIM OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES WASHING AND LUBRICATION PHONE 162 James B. Spangler, Jr. MECKLEY'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Austin Herman, Landisville-9 “WE GIVE S & H GREEN TRADING STAMPS” LANDISVILLE, PA. GENERAL STOKERS A perfected stoker, resulting from years of Heating research. Backed by a 47 million Dollar or- ganization. An ideal source of Automatic Heat for Steam Boiler —Hot Air, Furnace—Hot Water Boiler—Vapor System Boiler. —SOLD BY— STEHMAN BROS. SALUNGA,PA. Edw. J. Myers, Salunga-9 Phone, Landisville 2911 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Phone Mt. Joy 208-J or 208-M N. Barbara St. Mt. Joy LOCUST GROVE — PARK - RHEEMS, PA. The cool, shady place to go to picnic. Lunch tables, fire place and all conveniences. TEXACO GASOLINE [CE CREAM REFRESHMENTS SENTZ BROS., Props. First National Bank and Trust Company MOUNT JOY, PA. CAPITAL $150,000.00 SURPLUS & PROFITS $121,067.99 IX. S. GERBERICH, President HENRY H. EBY, V. President R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier 2. M. BOMBERGER, Asst. Cashier ORGANIZED 1864 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $5,000.00 ALL COMETO..... SLOAN'S PHARMACY wi FOR GREETING CARDS PATENT MEDICINES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES BABY NEEDS THEATRE BLDG. — NIT. JOY Mrs. Arion Shelly, Mt. Joy-9 .+ . OUTSTANDING ... USED CAR BUYS "37 Chevrolet Coupe. ’36 Plymouth Sedan "36 Chevrolet, 2 - Door, With Trunk 135 Chevrolet Sedan. H. S. Newcomer & Son L INCORPORATED ] Rhone 200 Mount Joy, Pa. | A k D. By Brubaker, Mt. Joy, R. 149 \QUALITY MEAT | \ MARKET ! | Get Your Doggie Rgast Supplies Here/ Marshmallows, i Buns, Musgard, Etc. f I C. WAGER MOUNT JOY Doggies, Rankin's Garage LANDISVILLE, PA. ATLANTIC TOM RIVER LUBRICATION General Repairing Expert Fender and Body Repairing 24-HOUR SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED Phone Landisville 3311 O. K. SNYDER INSURANCE - BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Samuel Crowl, Florin-9 Get USF&G Automobile Insurance Rates as low as $13.00—Less 159), for your Safe Driver Reward. STOCK COMPANY NO ASSESSMENTS —SEE US FOR— Goodrich Silvertown TIRES —AND— TEXACO GASOLINE H. E. GARBER 208 E. Main S. Mount Joy PHONE 222 NEWCOMER'S SERVICE STATION MOUNT Joy * RICHFIELD GASOLINE J. B. Hostetter & Son NEW and USED FARM MACHINERY —Generai Line— Hardware - Chinaware Sporting Goods You Will Find AM Your Home & Family Needs smn fmm L. G. Forney’s Store FLORIN Paris Shonk, Florin-9 Prices Are Always Reasonable CORNWELLS' CAFE STEAM SHRIMP Beer - Wine - Liquor DELICIOUS DEVILED CLAMS STEAM CLAMS . doz. 15¢ SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE COAL PURINA & ESHELMAN FEED HARRY LEEDOM Mt. Joy =i Phone 114 RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL FIRESTONE TIRES CAR WASHING AND LUBRICATION PHONE 191 Clayton Newcomer, Prop. KULP'S CONFECTIONERY & NEWSSTAND 39 East Main St. Harold Rettew, R. 2, Mt. Joy-9 Mount Joy, Pa. NEW LINE OF GREETING CARDS—SCRAP BOOKS—PHOTO AND AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS—COMET. AIRPLANES—SCHOOL SUPPLIES CURTISS 1c SALE - - Buy a 5c Baby Ruth Candy Bar and Get 1 Regular 5c Butterfinger Bar FOR ONLY 1c MORE ! Be Well Groomed! FOR SCHOOL Phone 241 For An Appointment Mrs. John Haines, PERMANENTS MANICURES SHAMPOOS FACIALS All Kinds of Skilled Beauty Culture. Ida Mae | Beauty Shoppe MOUNT JOY Newtown-9 B. Staley’s Garage FLORIN General Auto Repair Towing Service Amoco Gas & 0il Tires Batteries Official Inspection Station PHONE 1533-R-3 Rk KITTY DRESS SHOPPE To The Schoen] Girl NEW FALL Sweaters - Blouses Skirts Ladies’ New Line of MATERNITY DRESSES .. $2 TIER Phone, 1-R -:- Mount Joy, Pa. Za. as || a ® @ © When In Doubt As To Where To Get Both QUALITY AND PRICE VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TYDOL-VEEDGL SERVICE STATION WEST OF MT. JOY J. M. KAYLOR, Prop. PHONE 47.4 Pass Senn Pr preside ter, pi hi lormec the srandf music charge Miss Valley sang grandc Schenl church 1886 ti baugh, tained. Amo tendin, Shepp: dent and MN record sylvan talks. caster, attend gagem Fall the supper in serving Henry Haines Emily man, | zic Bi er, 1 Mrs. Deible Jane | baugh Haines Grace Mrs. | lead, Mrs. TO Hi ‘he stu the be!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers