PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. . OVERWHELMING PROTEST ON TAX (From page 1) (Classified Column RTY FOR RENT vty, 45 E. wm luch, 4-3-tf STOR —The H, E. Klug Main St. Apply Annie Phone 57TR4, Mt. Joy. FOR SALE t WI B. Klugh. Candy Cases, |of the township roads. Scales Register, Jars, Candy | There is no reason to believe that dishes, etc. (lugh, Phone the lot of dwellers in rural regions 57R4 Mt. Joy. Pa. “ £ {will be any better if the tax is four The plea is made that “we need Clepper, and Fixtures owned by |this extra cent so we can take care Donegal township. vive by her husband and a sister, Minnie J., of Maytown. 'OUR MORTUARY [NEW LINOTYPE MACHINE JUST RECORDINGS (From page 1) was born in She is survived | Mrs. Mary Ginder East the editor of the Bulletin announce: ing | complement of type enables us to serve efficiently the RECENTLY INSTALLED HERE With a good deal of satisfaction Our plant is more capable of turn. | This mechanical] mar- sizes, and change from one size to faces which wict » In the flicker of an eye- lash the versatile operator——whose cents, five cents or six cents per Mrs. Mary Ginder, a native of large number of persons who look band. is made: Tam By th al Ring with amethist sett- | color inasmuch as the Highway de- | this section, died March 16, at her to our publication for enlighten- ane e 1a pus y Jue | : y E. Main St. and! ? : : : : genthaler Linotype Company as ing betwe€ Sain der |Partment’s ideas of road construc. home in Bentonville, Arkansas and ment and entertainment, and who Land at the world in the Lutheran ie, er p | tion an improvement are confined |was buried in western Oklahoma, patronize our job-printing depart He i ri a Ohi return to above address. chiefly to the putting down of road [where she had lived thirty-five ment. : : ; Svea Ts vials FOR SALE—A good 4 vear old |types costing $50,000 or $60,000 |years ago. She was within two | The rapidly increasing circula- sets type of twelve different faces sound general purpose horse. Phone |per mile. If the tax is increased to | days of ninety years of age. A tion of the Bulletin together with and sizes—the change from one 147R3. Mt. Joy, Pa. 4-3-1t-pd | four cents in 1929 it will go to five | gays previous to her death she was our desire to place at the command size to another being made in a few reser |cents in 1931, six cents in 1933, sev- | the recipient of a large number of of our advertisers and others the seconds. ; ; : : FOUND — Rabbit dog, brown | en cents in 1935, eight cents in 1937 birthday cards from her many highest grade of typography, induc- This installation is a testimonial head, black body and white legs.|and in 1939 the Legislature Will | fends’ thruout this section. ed us to add to our mechanical to the prosperity of Mount Joy and Owner may have same by paying | doubtless take our automo- for ad. Oscar Sheetz, R2 Manheim. | 3 tod] Representative John Flinn of Elk 7 {county is working out a Highway a ED W oman ih oy | department alien system 8] Oe aged “National | through which the state’s engineers Hotel, Bainbridge, Pa. | will be restricted in their heavy-type “= |construction and rural dwellers will SALE—Columbia Choice | be lifted out of the mud. This sys- Cook Stoversig use only five years. |tem, says Mr. Flinn, will not require Apply to John™E, Garber, 357 |any rise in the gasoline tax. Donegal Spring Road; . Joy, Pa.! In the meantime it is urgent that -3-tf | yeaders of this magazine disregard |every reason advanced for a gas tax away PLANTS VEGETABLE FOR | increase and keep thei ind 3 s Cabbace > oe , p their minds on SALE—Such as Cabbage, Lettuce, | the thought that if the tax is in- Redbeets, Egg Plants, Tomatoes, ete. Apply to Noah | creased one cent they will pay: on Stauffer, R3, the former Jac. Gru-|®° worth of gasoline a tax equiva- | ber place. Phone 146R11. 4-3-2t-pd |lent to that paid on $250 worth of | | anthracite coal. Pennsylvania needs TT Work Horses and (no more taxes of any kind. Presi one pair 1 LR West | dent Coolidge at Washington re- Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. mar27-2t | quced Federal taxes in surprising | Ny. . |measure, but in Pennsylvania the | FOR SALE No. 8 Columbia |. / of govekrnment seems to be in-! Range with Hot Water Back, good! sing, rither thar decreasing. Cauliflower, | condition. Apply R. M. Shearer, Mt. Joy. 3-27-2t-pd Ti In deciding when to turn the { dairy cows on pasture, consider {both the cows and the grass. Very early pasturing is of little value to the cows because the grass is wat- DESTRARL TENANT WANT- rooms and bath; re- wood floor in living | eV and low in nutrients. Neither furnished: immediate |i5 early pasturing good for the ; 4 i 3 1 "Ou possession. /f HENRY G. CARPEN- | &rass, as the later yields will be re TER. mar. 27-2t|duced and more damage from trampling may occur. Keep the cows off the pasture until the grass is at least several inches high and abundant enough so they can get their fill in a few hours. me re eR Gr em FOR SALE—Grey Enameled Col- i o Kitchen Range, in good condition, pi sonable. Apply Daniel Wolgemuth, a, Pa. When it's job printing you need, | anything from a card to a book, we : are st your service. STORE ROOMS FOR RENT— One large and one small, best loca- tion in town, East Main street. Apply to Jno E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf Ae FOR RENT—Four room apart- 30 South Mar- ket St., Mt. Joy. = meme 2-20-tf POR Elccric Console Zenith Radio. Almo we your own terms. Apply A. Peris, Flor in, Pa. 2-20-tf ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Aaron N. Snyder dec’d.| Letters testamefgary on the above estate have been nted to the dersigned, who re having elaims or the the. df known the% same, indebted to %the payment without AMOS: Ni persons to make , Admr. Brockway, N. Y. Pearson, 138 Penn. .ansdowne, Pa. 4-3-6t Att'y. Ralp CHOICE APPLES—Grown by the |Blvid., EK Paragon Nut & Fruit Co. Stayman inesap, Rome, Delicious, Paragon Also some cheap baking BOR SALE--A VALUABLE 89- ACRE FARM situated along the les at Lae road & leading from Newtown to Mariet§a, one mile west of New- 101 Poplar Street, Joy, Pa., |, : : : m a two miles east of Mari- 8. 8. KRAYBILL, Phone TM vs cotta, ne@r southern end of Raphc township large field two small along the er The farm contains four of farming land and elds of pasture land k. Buildings were all FOR SALE or RENT—Good 2% rick dwelling with stable, he highway in Landis- recently pained. A large barn Elmer W. Strickler, on. with plenty of hedding to hang 12 Mt. Joy, Pa. jan acres of tobace A garage, chick- en house and comngrete hog pen, all LOT AND BUILDING FOR of good size. A Mice brick house SALE Tot about 18240 with two. with summer and frame yl: =. | house attached. Plenty of good story Frame Building. Could easily drinking water. o Th be converted into a house. Will of A cape. Aig sell right. Jno. E. Schroll. Mount) "5 = We oo Price Joy, Pa. 2-13-tf $150.00 an acre. eh Apply té&, Henry S. Musser, Route 2, Mt. Jog, Pa. near Chestnut Hill Church. 8-6-tf FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you desire a fine home on West Donegal St., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition has all conveniences. possession any . time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy XR for further particulars. dec14-tf N FENRYNG.CARPENTER INSURANCE SSMIOUNT JOY FA bery lund of Insurance excep .—Young boy for gen- Excellent opport- sanity for the fu Ask for Mr. Stauffer. Schock In dent Oil | Co. 16-tf eral office le anywhere in Pennsylvania, A BARGAIN— Who ts a ract of land frontmg 100 t on the highway between here and Flor- n and 540 feet deep? The price is ery reasonable if sold soon. J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar 2-tf RIRE INSURANCE NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have a 6-room House along the trolley at Florin that I want to sell before April 1st. Has all conveniences and will sell for only $3,650 for a quick sale. This is No. 371 in my list. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. FOR RENT—A 10-room brick house, hot water heat, electric light, bath, garage, poultry house, 2 gar- dens, cold cellar, laundry, front porch entire width of house, lawn, etc. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy. jan23-tf EXECUTOR’S NOTICE | | Estate of Ida M. Heiner, late of | state of Ida einer, Rael K. S YDER Philadelphia, Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary on said es- | tate having been granted to the un- Phone 57R4 gersigned, all persons indebted ereto are requested to make im- ) mediate payment, and those having | Mount Joy, Pa. claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re- siding in Florin, Pa. ._. J. WAYNE AUNGST, Executor Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, att’ys, 3-13-6t : Assigned Estate of R. Martin and wife st Book No. 28. Page 340 fice is hereby given that my and a list of claims proved Me, have been filed in the Office of Lancaster inthe above Assigned Es- said account will be al- listribution of the bal- hereby will be made creditors therein to their respec- pnday, April 15. & objections be any of said Aaron APRIL 14, ; EXCURSION TH Lv. Mount Joy ...7:59 RETURNING Lv. Philadelphia (Broad St. Sta) 7.00 P.WM. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD B, Assignee mar27-3t Bulletin you Mrs. Lizzie N. Stauffer to rest at her home in Silver Spring Friday morning from complica- tions. She leaves two daughters, Margaret N. and Elizabeth N., and these brothers, Christian S., and Harrison S. Nolt, West township. Funeral was held from the Silver | Spring church Monday afternoon at | two o’clock with burial in the ad- | jacent cemetery. | S Hempfield | Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Long Eshleman, wid- ow of Albert Eshleman, died Mon- day evening at her home, at Man- heim. She was seventy-seven years | old and had been an invalid thirteen | vears. She was a member of Zion Lutheran church. She was a daugh- | ter of the late George and Sarah | Kreiter Long and is survived by one | brother, N. W. Long. Services Sat- urday morning at 10:30 in the home 11 o’clock in Zion Lutheran Interment in the cemetery Sarah Eshleman and at church. adjoining. Daniel R. Frysinger Daniel R. Frysinger near Mount Joy, died Monday morning after a 2 weeks illness. He was in his 86th year. He is survived by his and the following Philadelphia; Maytown; and He was a mem- church for wife, Margaret, children: Howard, Mrs. George Sload, Maurice, Mt. Joy. ber of the Mennonite the past 37 years. He was a veteran of the Civil War, served in the 200th Pa. Vol- unteers, and was engaged in some of the hardest struggles of the war. He cast his first ballot for Abra- ham Lincoln, and later did guard | duty at the White House when | Lincoln was President. He was a | staunch republican and never miss- | ed a Presidential election. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at one o’clock | at the house and at 1:30 at the Mt. | Joy Mennonite church. Interment will be made in Kraybill’'s cemetery. Mrs. Lavina Schroll Mrs. Lavina Schroll, widow of Cyrus Schroll, died at the home of her son Roy Schroll, on the Man- | heim road, one mile east of town | at 2:10 Tuesday mrning, death re- sulting from heart trouble, Deceas- ed was born near Bainbridge, Feb- ruary 3, 1858 and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnhart. She was aged 71 years, 1 month and 28 days. The family were re- sidents of Donegal Springs until the death of Cyrus Schroll seven years ago. She leaves three children: Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, of Elizabeth- town; Mrs. Elmer Ruhl, of Bricker- ville and Roy Schroll, of Rapho township. She was a member of the Donegal Presbyterian church. The funeral will be held from the home of her son where she died Friday afternoon at 1:30 with further services at the Donegal Presbyterian church at 2:30. Inter- ment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. THE DORCAS SOCIETY MET WITH CLARENCE GRISSINGER | equipment another multiple-maga- zine Linotype for the quick and ac- «Lizzie Nolt Stauffer passed curate and pleasing presentation of Mrs: Lizale No ers the news of the day, and the pro- {duction of superior job work. | of composition that previously ne- | cessitated tedious work by hand. new machine, |rules, dashes and borders which are|ideals and ambitions of our constit- The Dorcas Society met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grissinger, on North Barbara street, last evening. The following were present: Mrs. H. S. Kiefer, Mrs. Ed. Brubaker and daughter, Marian, Mrs. Clinton Eby and daughter, Vera, Mrs. Warren Ben- | tzel, Mrs. Eli Bentzel, Mrs. Harry | Beamenderfer, Mrs. Edna Witmer, | Mrs. Joseph Witmer, Mrs. Arthur | Burrell, Mrs. Lloyd Kline, Mrs. John | Booth, Mrs. Anna Brubaker, Miss | | 1 | | Ruth Brubaker, Mrs. Clarence Gris- singer and son, Bernerd, all of town; Mrs. Alvin Shonk and daughter. Mary, of Washington, D. C. Dainty refreshments were served | by the hostess, after the business and | social meeting. ——— eee Base Ball Meeting President George Schneider, ad- vises all base ball members to at- tend the meeting to be held at Al Laskewitz’s Shoe Shop, on Friday evening at eight o’clock. ain tl lilies of thee community are duly appre- ciative of our efforts to serve them in all departments of the printing business is manifested by the many compliments received from individ- ual patrons since the arrival of our enables us to Our new Linotype all forms et by machine virtually ) I fii I] The accompanying illustration|Model 14 enables one operator to |! will give our readers some idea of set in the same time more type the marvelous mechanism of thejthan ordinarily could be produced which are assembled matrices work by hand—and the compo- . | : : Linotype, a composing machine onjly five or six men or women doing little brass molds) and lines of typesition is incomparably better. % : ! out composition consisting of |B es the installation of a new Model correct type faces in many different 14 Linotype. (vel is specially equipped with a is made by a “twist of the |= | vicinity. And that the good people | ell dressed women discuss , to become acquainted with conversation whenever fashions. We want you tol Russell’s style and values. * 111 1 1610 1 0 1 A large selection to choose from, and in styles of one of a kind. You will recognize the real value in these garments, 14 to 48 COATS Every one of them a fashion success! Individuality in styles. trimmings—Monkey, Squirrel, Muskrat, Mole, Susliki. For Sport Dress and Travel 29 interesting fur Broadtail, cast—Ilines such as you are now| While for a long time we have reading. The particular model of received the patronage of a host &f machine which we have just al rbot advertisers and prin ed carries at one time four sets of | ing buyers in general, we look for matrices—controlled from a stan-'ward to the handling of an even} dard keyboard of ninety keys—and greater volume of business now gives the operator instant command that we are so well qualified to ren- of 568 different characters. set various faces and sizes of type, | It has been our aim to present jour new Linotype makes it possible'the news of the day without fear or for the operator to produce theifavor, and to reflect faithfully the and we shall continue to our talents and resources to used in various advertisements in yents; each issue of our publication. When devote employed in the composing of ad-|the fulfilling of this aim. And of vertisements, newspaper headings, great help to us in the carrying out booklets, catalogs, and various oth-|of our purpose will be our new Mo- er kinds of printed matter, our new! del 14 Linotype. Appetizing Apple Sauce AIEEE HEE al Vie, ira A and vitamins contained in the sauce make it a most healthy dish. Mrs. Perkins’ Recipes When Mrs, Perkins makes apple snow, she drains three-fourths cup of apple sauce, and beats three egg whitts on a platter with a wire whisk until stiff. She adds the apple pulp grad ually and continues to beat until it #s well mixed and fluffy. Then she piles it lightly in a glass "dish, chills it and serves it with the syrup which she had drained off. For a plain apple sauce pie, Mrs. Perkins combines the contents of a number 2 can of apple sauce, and one teaspoon of lemon juice. She pours it into a pie-tin lined with pastry, dots liberally with butter and sprinkles with nutmeg. Then she | puts the top crust on and bakes in | a hot oven (450°) for ten minutes and then lowers the heat to 350° for the rest of the baking, about twenty ND a case of apple sauce. I think that will be all for today.” So Mrs. Perkins hung up the receiver, her grocery order completed. Then she turned fo the children who were watching er. “Now,” she said, “when the de- livery boy comes you can have some bread and butter and apple sauce, and I'll make you an apple sauce pie. Or maybe you'd rather have apple snow? Or an apple sauce cake?” There was a moment of silence, the children thinking deeply. Then Betty thought of the solution, and her face lighted up: “Let's have them all!” Of course, Mrs. Perkins rebellea at that suggestion, but she did man- age to have zll of them soon, for apple sauce was a favorite with her family~-as witness her buying it by the case. (Of course it is cheaper | MARKETS by the case, too). And the minerals | minutes. Wheat... vc 30 Nez Corn: ns or ion 1.10 Boos io. iui dn 23.95¢ Water with which dairy utensils |and twine, as well as excelsior, iButter niin 40c | are scalded must be boilining hot |stiaw, hay, and cotton. If tho- ard: oon ie candi 13¢ [to be effective. The method some- roughly wet clay is available, it will eee times used of rinsing one utensil | be eagerly taken by robins, phoe- There is no better way to boost after another by pouring water [bes and swallows. your business than by local news- | from one to the next does not ster- paper advertising, tf |! ——— Peer. Turn useless articles about your home into cash. Advertise them in our classified column. tf |i cele lB By subscribing for the Mount Joy |. can get all the local ones are which was boiling hot to start with |ent he a success, has become cooled be worse than useless. nests will be ize them. By the time the last | In order that a pubile sale, festi- reached the rinse water |val supper, musical or any like ev- it must bc thoro- and so heavily |ughly advertised. Try the Bull nfested with bacteria that it may | ve re etin, By subscribing for the Mount Joy : Bulletin you can get all the local bird [news for less than three cents a — Substitute materials for appreciated by the | week, t thee sort of service most to Gn Besides enabling the operator to|desired. { | They c Men’s and | Family. prise Shoes, Millinery, Spring Coats, Dresses,. oys’ Suits and Caps—Everything for the Entire JUST A FEW SPECIALS Ladies’ Dress printed silk, flat crepe, assorted colors, on: sale at $5.95. Spring Coats $9.95 to $11.95. ; Children’s Spring YCoats in mixed tweed, latest style, size 7 to 14 $4.95 and $3.95. Baby Coats in blue, tan and rose at $2.95. Baby Bonnets to match at only 98¢. Girls Silk Crepe Dressed, in assorted shades, sizes 7 to 14,. 3 at $4.95 and $5.95. Men’s Suits with Two Pairs of Pants, at $10.95 to $17.95. Boys 4-Piece Suits, $4.95 t& $7.95 Young Men’s Suits, 4-piece $9.95. Men’s Work Socks 3 pairs 25¢. % Men’s Work Shirts, 58¢ % Wide Awake Work Shirts, 79¢. % Boys’ Wash Suits, new patterns, new prints, §9¢ to $145 Caps for Men and Boys, new line G9¢ to $1.95. Also Hats for Little Boys. A full line of Pumps with buckles, straps ‘and oxfords in champaigne, brown and black, all styles of heels, at from $2.45 to $3.95. 3 We have a full line of Children’s Oxfords and Pumps in pat- ent, colt and tan. Open From 6:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. HARRY F. BROOKS, Mt. Joy EE S.-C. White Leghorn Chicks - The Male Beds we use this season in our mating are all di- rectly out of hens With trap nest records of from 210—271 eggs. All our eggs for hatehing are produced from which is made tp of about “#500 layers and Frc. awit foek For informafion, call 133R6 oy or write the Musser White Leghorn MOUNT JOY, PA. A TN Both the seed and the soil are guilty of carrying wheat scab. Con- trol of this disease in the Central States and eastward depends not only on using clean seed, but sow- ing it on clean, well-prepared land. ther and” the wheat should be sown when the ground is cool, on’t] earliest safe date in spring or th! latest safe date in fall, i ——— A es news for less anything from a card to a book, we are at your service. tf than three cents a rn tl Gr QI tne. When it’s job printing you need, the avian home builders. Natural materials are not so easy to Ind as they used to be. use short pieces of rags, ravelings, paper advertising, re eA amen. c 2 There is no better way to boost Many birds will | your business than by local news- If wheat is sown on corn land, all cornstalks should be removed and the stubble well plowed under. Scab flourishes in moist, warm wea- By subscribirise-for the Mount wy Bulletin you can get all the local news for less than three cents a. week. 2 a 2 / )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers