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PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL,
Sabscription Price $1.50 Per Year |
Six Months ..... 75 Cente
Three Months ...40 Cents
Single Copies .3 Cents
Sample Copies ..... FREE
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy
as second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of your sub-
scription follows your name on the label. |
We do not send receipts for subscription
money received. Whenever you remit, see
that you are given proper credit We
credit all subscriptions at the first of each
month,
Al] correspondents must have their com
munications reach this office not later than
Monday Telephone news of importance
Setween that time and 12 o'clock noon
Wednesday Changes for advertisements
must positively reach this office not later
than Monday night New advertisements
inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night.
Advertis: rates on application.
The s tion lists of the Landisville
Vigil, the lorin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with that of
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
paper’s circulation about double that ef the
paper’s ordinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
Just to reciprocate, country peo-
ple might try picking a few
flowers on city lawns and break-
ing off some branches in the park
and frem the shade trees in the.
residential districts.
AS A MATTER OF COURSE
The success of the Graf Zeppelin
in negotiating its 12,000 mile
Journey over land and sea, mostly
sea, is accepted as a matter of
course. Verily we are entering the
era of air transportation.
WATCH YOUR STEP
Regardless of your walk of life,
vou have influence over someone.
If some little chap watches you,
idealizes
for him. That’s a child’s impression
that does not die.
MORE DANGER ON THE ROADS
When two racing motor cars try
to crowd onto an eight-foot
way, going 60 miles per,
swinging from side to side, it
usually means a corpse or two,
hospital bills and two junk heaps.
But still they do it.
and
TREES ARE TOO SLOW
In fifty years lumber will not be
sawed, it will be manufactured.
No one will then think of waiting
half a century for a forest to grow.
Trees will only be cultivated for
fruit or shade, or to embellish a
landscape. Saw mills will
scarce livery stables.
be as
as
TRUTH
reason Youth
many mistakes, is that it is trying
to find out what is the truth—this
takes many years and by the time
one learns, it is time to die!
Shakespeare said, “I'll put nothing
into my mouth to steal away my
brain.”
Yet
The
makes so
Modern Youth thinks it is
smart to drink! When health is
wrecked; when that divine gift, a
brilliant brain, has been dulled by
poison of alcohol, Youth will have
learned that Shakespeare knew the
truth.
THEY JUST DON'T TAKE
3
CHANCES
The really good automobile
driver is the ore that uveidz ‘re
unavoidable collisions. He deesn’t
count too strongly on the good
iadgment and intelligence of the
fellow he is meeting or passing.
When the crash comes and, with
shattered glass flying around, the
car goes into the ditch, and the
crowd collects and the ambulance’s
siren is heard afar off—it is too
late then to consider how it
happened.
NOT MUCH ADVANTAGE
That a stream of motor traffic
thru a town is not of such a great
advantage in many ways, is a fact
that some communities are finding
out after a few year’s experience.
For instance a procession of big
trucks tends to gum up traffic,
makes the streets unsafe and adds
tremenduously to the cost of high-
way upkeep.
In conversation the other day
with an engineer who is interested
in the subject of town planning,
we learned that some centers are
making provisions for swinging the
thru highways out around the out-
skirts of the city rather than bring-
ing them thru the busy streets.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SIGN
This is supposed to be a sophis-
ticated ‘“‘show-me” generation, but
when were there more “rackets”
being worked, all on assumption
that there are plenty of “easy
marks,” than right now? One of
the newest is a “prohibition
racket.” It takes the form of se-
curing signatures to petitions ask-
ing repeal of the 18th amendment,
the solicitor attempting to collect
money from each person approach-
ed to sign, for which is given a
“certificate” of membership in
Some organization. According to
the Washington Better Business
Bureau, there is no such organi-
zation, and the scheme is a clever
hoax to catch the unwary.
me tO Qf Aen
Control Meadow Weeds
Buckhorn in slightly infested
pastures and meadows can be re-
moved by digging with a hoe or
Editor & Propr. |
vou, make that model live |
high-
| surrounding towns were
MARIETTA
Sr ——
Mr. and Mrs. John Straub and
daughter of Baltimore, Md., spent the
week-end here.
James Spangler and James Ram-|
sey, of State College, are home for
| their summer vacation
|
|
Miss Mildred Gramm is visiting in
{ Philadelphia, the guest of Mr. and
| Mrs. Samuel Brodman
Russel Wiseman received a cut on
i his forehead, when he dove into shal-
{ low water in the river
Mr. and Mrs. William Durgin and
daughter have returned from a visit
at York, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wikel and
daughter, of New York City, are vis-
iting the former's father, W. Wildey
Wikel.
Miss Margaret O’Brien, Essex
| street, was admitted to St. Joseph's
hospital on Sunday for medical treat-
ment
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, of New
guests of the former's father, Wildy
W. Wikel, West Market street
An effort will be made to reorgan-
ize the Marietta A
Stewart Wikel and
York City, are
Band.
meeting
pital last week is able to return to
her work a
at the Marietta exchange,
The second week of the Vacation
Bible school, opened on Monday
morning in the Community House
gymnasium. Rev. Samuel Gaskell
was the speaker, and his theme was
“Samuel.” Tuesday morning, Rev.
Charles Holland spoke about “David”
There is an enrollment of 130,
Mr. and Mrs. Quintard Corn-
man, of Marietta, were entertained
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Schock, Miss
ROWENNA
——
ing cherries in this vicinity.
The boys and girls are
bathing these few hot days.
Miss Anna Fry visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mordaci Fry, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mackison visited
and Mrs. Leroy Snyder in Royalton
Thursday.
Mr. John
Miss Edith
Maytown.
Don’t forget Children’s Day serv-
Daniel
friend,
friends in
Huggins and
Hixon visited
ices Sunday night, June 22nd, at
7:30. Come and bring a friend.
Miss Coletta Williams spent a
few days in Middletown as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wise.
Several boys and girls of this
place held a ‘weenie” roast and
marshmallow toast at Vinegar Fer-
ry on Friday night.
Samuel, Jr., and Mr. Emerson Wil-
helm, of Bainbridge, paid Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Weise a short visit on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spade and
children, Virginia, Eileen and Ed-
ward, and Miss Coletta Williams vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Mates, of
Maytown.
ELIZABETHTOWN
About fifty members of the local
Odd Fellows visited the Middletown
Lodge last week, when the local de-
gree team under the direction of
degree-master Edgar S. Rutt, com-
ferred the first degree upon a class
of candidates at Middletown.
Eighty-five members and guests of
the Elizabethtown High School al-
umni association, were present at the
annual reception banquet to the in-
coming members of the graduating
class in Hotel Kennewood. During
the annual banquet the following new
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Ira Risser; vice
president, Henry Blough; secretary,
Elizabeth Miller; corresponding sec-
retary, Anna Oleweiler; and treasur-
er, Martin Hoffer.
Approximately 200 Odd Fellows |
were present at the annual Straw-
berry short cake dinner of Elizabeth-
town, Lodge No. 128 in Odd Fellows
was called on Monday evening, in the
Band hall,, third floor of the Donegal
and Conoy building
Miss Margaret Zuch, who had her
tonsils removed at the Columbia hos-|
iin, as telephone operator |
by friends at a home-warming at |
their new home on South Locust
street Wednesday, They formerly
occupied apartments in the Ex-
change Bank building. Dancing,
music and refreshments featured.
Many gifts were received. Among
Mr. |
Sue Spangler,
and Mrs. Fitzgerald Heistand, Mr. |
and Mrs. William Young, Mr. and |
Mrs. Lewis Schock, Miss Fannie
Rich, and Henry Rich Jr., of Mari-
etta; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Duffy,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desch and
Richard Royer, of Lancaster.
Quite a few people are busy pick- |
enjoying !
Mr. |
Miss Elva Billett, A. S., of the
General Hospital, Lancaster, visit- |
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ely
Billett, over the week end.
Mr. Samuel ‘Ely, Sr., and son,
RHEEMS
Miss Anna Mary Sumpman, o
Lancaster, spent the week end a
the home of Mrs, Amanda Kready.
Mr. and Mrs. William Poasch, of
Jersey City, N. J., spent the week
lend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Smith,
Mrs. Herbert Brubaker, of Balti-
mere, Md., spent the past week at
f
t
‘the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Ober,
The Rheems Tennis Club with
[thirty-two members received a new
|net and erected new wire, enclosing
[their up-to-date court.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kraybill,
| daughters, Jean, Evelyn, and Hilda,
|
jand son, John, spent last Sunday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Morning, at Hanover.
Miss Jean Kraybill, a
West Chester College,
her summer
student at
enjoying
at the home
1S
vacation
|of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
| Kraybill, merchants at Rheems.
{ Miss Hazel Garber, member of
|the large class of graduates of 1930
at Elizabethtown High School, en-
joyed a trip to Washington, D. C.,
| with the whole class and a number
{of teachers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leedom enjoyed
an automobile tour to the Catskill
| Mountains where they were guests
iof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason,
who were former residents of this
place.
Clair, Neiman, the Rheems musi-
| cian, entertained a number of the
| farmers who were pulling tobacco
{plants at the A. S. Bard plant beds,
| rendering his choice music with his
{combination of mouth organ and
|accordion.
Russel K. Bard, of Bethlehem; J.
{Kraybill Bard, of Buffalo, N. Y.;
| Mrs. Anna Brubaker, postmistress at
Mountainview, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Brubaker, of Baldwin, N. Y.,
[spent some time week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bard.
Bell Telephone Company purchas-
ed the Rheems Rural Telephone Co.
1
last
|lines and equipment at an encour-
aging price to the stockholders, B.
F. Shank, secretary, and H. K. Lan-
dis, president, the tw original
builders of the lines in 1917, which
was known as one of the leading
[rural lines tributaries to the Bell
| Company.
| Allen Ober, John Hershey, John
! Smith, John Walmer, Harry Hoover
{and Aaron Groff served as pallbear-
{ers at the funeral of Henry H. Bard
o passed away at the age of 88
1 month. He was the oldest
| eitizen in this community and was
born near Columbia. He was a Ci-
{vil War veteran, being a member of
{the 9th Corps 45th Regiment, when
|he was taken prisoner at Salisbury,
[N. C. He was a prominent shoemak-
‘er and farmer by occupation and
[was a member of Kraybill’s Menno-
years,
|
?
|
|nite church for more than fifty
| years.
| ————
The Otterbein Guild will meet
at the home of Lena Weaver on
Tuesday evening,
C. E. at Silver Spring and Iron-
ville at 7:00 P. M. Earl Albright
will be leader at Ironville.
Miss Ruth Kauffman, was visit-
ing at the home of Miss Irene
Sowers at Highville over the week
end.
Mrs.
win Jr,
guests of
Dattisman,
N The Ironville Band has again
reorganized and will meet to
practice each Monday evening at
the band hall.
Marshall Albright and Andrew
Musser have entered the Lancaster
and Ed-
are the
P. PP
Edwin Dattisman
of Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs.
General Hospital for the removel
of their tonsils.
Sunday school in the four
schools at 9:30 A. M. consisting of
Newtown, Centreville, Ironville
and Silver Spring.
On Tuesday evening the
women’s Bible class will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Weller.
Rev. J. L. Smoker will preach
in the Centreville church on Sun-
day at 10:30 A. M. and at Silver
Spring at 7:30 P. M.
Miss Nellie Campbell,
uate of the Millersville Normal
school, has been appointed a
teacher in Elizabeth township.
Miss Kathryn Ashamsoi, Wil-
liam Rover and son Dick of New
Canaan, Conn., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mellinger.
a grad-
Hall here over the week end, when
a large delegation of Middletown |
members were present and conferred |
the second degree of the order upon |
a class of nine candidates. Other |
members from Mount Joy, Middle- |
town, Rheems, Florin, Lancaster, and
present on
this occasion. The Middletown de-
gree team and drill squad, presented
the work of the fraternity, when a
number of Middletown candidates
were also admitted at this time.
——— ean
ISSUES LICENSES
FOR 439,983 DOGS
spud. Severe infestations require
plowing and the use of cultivated
crops for two seasons.
——— A
Stop Dahlia Suckers
Dahlias frequently send up
shoots from their roots. These
should be pinched off at the
ground line to throw all the
strength into the main stalk,
et eee.
Read the Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Twenty thousand dogs were
licensed in Pennsylvania during
April, bringing the total licensed
dog population in the State up to
439,983, according to the latest re-
port from the bureau of animal
industry, Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture.
During the five months ending
June 1, a total of 9173 uncontroll-
ed dogs were killed, 2305 dog
owners were prosecuted and
damage claims amounting to $19,
386.15 were received.
Miss Marion Wallace, Mrs.
Russell Wallace, Mrs. Charles
Wallace, of Philadelphia were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon
Staley.
Alvin Albright, Charles Ging-
rich and Glenn Kauffman, recent
graduates of the Columbia High
School, accompanied their class on
a trip to Washington, D. C.
Miss Elizabeth Fornoff, will
graduate this week in music, from
the Wolf institute, Lancaster,
on Wednesday evening she will
participate in a recital, held at the
home of Mr. Wolf at Lancaster,
LOBATA
Mr, Lehman, of this
tended the services at
Sunday...
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Hiestand and family
Mr. and Mrs. Al Derr and family,
of Maytown and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Derr and family called on Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Derr on Sunday.
A
place, at-
Billmyer on
In order that a pubile sale, festi-
val, supper, musical or any like ev-
ent be a success, it must be thoro-
v
|
|
{
|
|
Montrose — Ideal Theatre in-
stalled sound equipment at cost
{of about $9,000,
Milton — Community Plan
| Company opened for business in
this city.
Great Bend — The Riverside
Restaurant moved to new location
in Nicholas block,
Monongahela — Cornerstone for
new $15,000 edifice of Church of
Jesus Christ at Lincoln and Sixth
streets, has been laid.
Milton — Ice cream plant open-
ed by Elmer C, Keiser and son.
Dubois — Bids opened for
street improvement program in
this city.
Milton — Work will start soon
on addition to armory here.
Monongahela — Courtney Fire
Brick Company completed exten-
sive improvement program at cost
of about $15,000.
Coatesville — No. 3 and No. 4
plate mills at plant of Bethlehem
Steel Company here, resumed oper-
ations,
Coatesville New
bridge opened to traffic.
Turtle Creek — Contract let for
erection of proposed George West-
Chequered
inghouse bridge on Lincoln High-
way here.
Irwin — Morris Cohen moved
clothing store to Taylor building
at corner of Main and Fourth
streets.
Somerset — $100,000 bond is-
sue proposed for new school build-
ing here.
Aliquippa — Grading’ started
on horse shoe court at rear of
First Baptist Church.
Coatesville — Plans discussed
for development of local airport.
Middletown — Contract let for
m»rovements to school buildings
in this city.
Slippery Rock — Etna Mills
bridge over Slippery Rock Creek
opened to traffic.
Indiana — Paving work com-
pleted on first five-mile section of
Benjamin Franklin National high-
way east of here.
Slippery Rock — Private dining
room of Jim’s Place redecorated.
Tremont — Several streets im-
proved and repaired here.
Slippery Rock New airport
will be ready for use in short time.
Work started on surface treating
Oil City-Rouseville road.
Harrisburg — Lenhart
and Supply Company,
at $60,000, received
corporation,
Oil City — Robert McCabe took
Lumber
capitalized
charter of in-
over store formerly operated by
Oil City Woodworking Company
at 20 State Street and will operate
business under name of McCabe's
Paint and Glass Store.
Philipsburg — Woodring Meat
Market installed new truck into
service.
Monessen — J. W. Stark Elee-
tric Company opened to public in
Olympic building.
Contract let to F. W. Scott
Company for concrete flooring on
new Monaca-Rochester bridge, on
bid of $49,118.
Monaca — Cornerstone laid for
new edifice being erected by St.
John the Baptist Roman Catholic
Church.
Monongahela — Building per-
mits issued in this city during the
month of April totaled $2,525.
Hallstead — New fire truck ar-
rived for this town.
Ardmore — New store
Strawbridge and Clothier located
at Montgomery Avenue and St.
James Place, opened to public.
Monaca — $4,000,000 plant em-
ploying approximately 1,000 men
will be erected by St. Joseph Lead
Company of New York on 200-acre
site on Ohio River, three miles be-
low here.
Philipsburg — Thomas
of
Henry
opened Tom’s Quick Lunch in
Finberg building.
Scottdale — Broadway Motor
Service erected tile and stucco
building at service station on
North Broadway.
Norristown — Contracts let for
erection of $500,000 theatre build-
ing in this town.
Hollidaysburg — Council passed
ordinance for
paving sections of
Spruce and Bella st. acts at east-
err end of t wn,
Smicksburg -— The Smicksburg
Creamery purchased by T. T.
Dodson.
Hollidaysburg — School Board
purchased property in North Holli-
daysburg for future development.
Mount Pleasant — Street paving
planned here.
Jenkintown — Horn & Hardart
Baking Company opened store at
412 Old York Road.
Willow Grove — Power line be-
ing erected from here to Hatboro.
Bristol — Samuel Jackson's
Sons, Inc. started operations in
newly constructed factory on State
Road in South Bristol.
Yardley — King Supply Com-
pany recently organized to take
over contracts of International
Harvester Company.
Centerville — Work on National
Pike progressing rapidly.
Red Lion — Lighting system on
streets being improved.
Swissvale — Edgewood Clean-
ing Company installed new method
of cleaning.
Ridgway — Elliott Company
plans erection of $250,000 addition
to local plant,
Brookville — Community Food
Store will open for business in
near future in Markle building.
Du Bois — A. & P. Cleaning
Dyeing establichment opened
Reitz Hotel Luilding.
New Wilmington — Bids will be
&
in
received until June 12 for .con-
struction of addition to school
building.
Red Lion — City streets being
ughbly advertised. Try the Bulletin.
repaired.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
After the Kirst
Twenty-five Thousand
Miles
THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful
craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after
the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous
service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of
operation and up-keep.
As you drive the Ford through many months and years you
will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a
growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built
into it. From every standpoint—in everything that goes to
make a good automobile — you will know that you have made
a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase.
Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car
and this significant, oft-repeated “I’m glad I
bought a Ford.”
A FORD owner in New York tells of a
13,000-mile trip across the United States
and back in sixty days and says “the car
run from Copenhagen-to-Paris-to-Copene
hagen, three gold medals in England, first
ranking in the durability test over the
tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first
place in the 1930 reliability run conducted
by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden.
This contest was an exceptionally see
was extremely economical to operate, com-
fortable and speedy.” A grateful father
tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass
windshield saved his wife and children
from serious injury. vere test of endurance and sturdy come
To test tires, a large company drove a struction because it was held in the dead of
new Ford day and night, for an average of winter and covered 600 miles of steady
500 miles every twenty-four hours. It was running over snow-covered country roads
and mountainous hills,
<&D
NEW LOW
still giving satisfactory service after
105,000 miles.
A Ford car that had fallen into Fernan
Lake was submerged for twelve days be-
fore being raised. After a new battery and
carburetor bowl were installed, itwas driven
FORD PRICES
back to Spokane under its own power.
Many police departments have written Roadster . $435 Coupe . . $495
of the special advantages of the Ford in Phaeton . 440 Tudor Sedan 495
crowded traffic because of its alert speed, Sport Coupe . . . . . . . 525
acceleration, and ease of control. An in- De Luxe Coupe . . . . . . 545
creasing number of fleet owners are also Three-window Fordor Sedan . . 600
purchasing the Ford because their cost Convertible Cabriolet . . ,. . 625
figures have given conclusive proof of its De Luxe Phaeton . . . , . 625
economy of operation and up-keep. DeluxeSedan . . . . . . 640
In addition to important triumphs in Town Sedan . . . . . . . 660
Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won ~~, prices {.0.b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery.
six out of seven leading places in a contest Bumpers and spare tire extra, at low cost.
in Finland, first and second in the Rafaela
Universal Credit Company plan of time payments
races in Argentina, first and second in the
offers another Ford economy.
Forp Motor COMPANY
CRUSHED STONE
Rheems ........... $1.25 Elizabethtown .. .. $1.30
Florin ............ 1.35 Maytown ......... 1.35
Mount Joy ........ 140 Marietta ........ 1.50
Delivered Prices per net ton during June, 1930
PENN LIME STONE & CEMENT COMPANY.
TELEPHONE RHEEMS, PA.
Elizabethtown 66R2
june4-4t
Spouting, Roofing and
BROWN’S TIN SHOP
33 West Main St, MT. JOY, PA.
200000000CO0000COOCOC00000
SPECIAL PRICE
SATURDAY ONLY ON
LAUNDRY MAID Electric Washer
Porcelain Tub
REGULAR PRICE $99.50
SPECIAL PRICE $89.50
Tinning
Hot Air Heating
Phone 109R2
Also USED WASHERS at Bargain Prices
HAMILTON BEACH SWEEPER $39.50
2 Yr. Guarantee—Needs No Oiling
STRAWBRI
FEEL
your hair
How long is it?
How many days
since it was cut?
10 IS RIGHT. Haircut
every 10 days.
Go Now, to
Hershey's Barber Shop
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
DGE & TREDWAY
New Location
PRINCE and ORANGE STS.
LANCASTER, PA.
Open Saturday Evening Until Nine
Phone 7737
Advertise in the “Bulletin”