PAGE TWO THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1930 - MT. JOY BULLETIN IRONVILLE ELIZABETHTOWN MARIETTA MILFPOM GROVE | MOUNT JOY, PA. en — -— - J E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr. Miss Fanny Bard spent the week There will be a picnic and cover-| The First National bank here! A farewell dinner was held at the NEW . . end at Ocean Grove, N. J. {ed dish social held at Keener’s has brought a suit against S, B. home of Mr, and Mrs. John L. * : : s Sabscription Price $1.50 Per Year | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metzger and Park, Friday afternoon, September |Lawrence on a debit of $3,170,00. |Drescher, of near Milton Grove in Six Months ..... 75 Cente | son, Phil, were visiting relatives at 5, by the Willing Workers’ Society.| Frank Rydinger, East Front St., honor of Mrs. N. B. Hollinger and BOWLING ALLEYS Three Months ...40 Cents Pittsburgh. | The first move of local authorit- Iwas arrested Tuesday for drunken daughter, Yoru. o Satter Single Copies 3 Cents Alvin Albright, Ephraim and ies to break up the bootlegging of land disorderly conduct. The charg- Did receaty. Mr. . Hollinger an : aaa y Serge i++. Charles Fornoff visited the Zoo at liquor to aged inmates of the Ma-|es were brought by George Billett, ye i Sor lug Tone I have just completed the installation of my Rey I Philadelphia. sonic Homes at Elizabethtown fail-|a neighbor. Rydinger gave bail BR alors, a Bs gu i Brunswick Bowling Alleys. They are now open 0 ax second lass mai matter. 04" 1° 1 Roy Eshleman Calnan, of Balti-|ed to net fry remlls, i Was before Suite XC Cl Ee ot Sie oa in the public and I invite inspection. he date of the expiratior more, Md., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. closed here Wednesday night. | Hicks, of Maytown. included the following: Fred L. : : . an ti Ioitows your ASM Earl Albright. | William Klein, chocolate magnate! Business men of this borough Desschor ana dinghies Mabel Kail. Bowl for your health’s sake. Come in any time. money received. Whenever you Mr. and Mrs. Engle Forrey and of Elizabethtown, and head of the met Thursday night in the council tiie and son Norman. Mr and Mrs pro ei tans at he Ne Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albright and Klein Chocolate company, has been chambers to form a vetall Summy and daughters, Mary, | MANIA I must have their com Son Vol 2 te he of a Hon er ya i Esther and Irene and sons Clarence | feations reach: this office ne Javerns at Shenandoah, Virginia. [New York ocoa Exchange, accord- | 3c! 4s 7 oe x and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Roh-| Garden S ot Restaurant Monday © nhs of importance Mr. ny rs : Rettew, [ing to word received here W edna. vel Who rede), Iu rer and In Anna, Eugene, Victor | 1, jl Se Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd aufiman and day. Bi hon \ 4 and Galen, Jr. Le Ri children, Ida May and John, Jr.,| Clyde Wenger, twenty-four, of aciivities until a permanent organ- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbel and | Harry Thomas, Propr. MOUNT JOY, PA. LT i gag AST were attending a picnic at Tripoli,|East College avenue, escaped ser- ization is formed. alin, Isons, Charles, Wilbur, Paul and aug27-4t Advertising rates on > oF { Penna. injury early Wednesday morn-!| Harry McBride and Wilson Me- daughters, Grace and Darlene, Mr. or a Sixt of ie Landisville |. Mrs. Taylor Weaver, Superinten- ing, when the car which he was | Mullen, both of this Discs, caught |, Mrs. Paul Drescher, Miss Naomi | A —— Shar aps Newer Wars nesters wir ar of | dent of the Ironville U. B. Junior |driving crashed into a concrete a-'a salmon weighing 736 pounds in poiman of Palmyra, Henry, Luther, | the Mount Joy SBullstin, Fas igo Christian Endeavor gave the Jun- | butment, along the highway, west the Susquehanna Yiver near Wild | Apthur and Norman Drescher and | De ay ts . iors a picnic on the Commons near |of this place. | Cat, Tuesday. This is the largest | Miss Lizzie Lenhart, of near Man- = i Rp == | her home. She was assisted by The eighth series of Elizabeth- salmon caught here this season. pam, CLARENCE SCHO CK EDITORIAL Mrs. Jennie Fornoff stant sup-| town Building and Loan Associa- James Campbell also caught three —~—--e el erintendent, and Anna Habec- tion stock was opened on Monday, salmon, each weighing between 5 Bie C . MOUNT JOY, PA. -. SOUND ADVICE ker, |it was announced Wednesday by and 6 pounds apiece. Poor Draft 1g Cause ps : a It is surprising how quickly a On Saturday afternoon Ruth W. secretary David L. Landis, follow- J. Wilbur Mohr, of hear Billmy- of Heating Troubles building or farm will take on a dil- | Kauff ned her Sunday|ing a meeting of the Beard of 0 has ET oom Don’t prematurely criticize your apidated appearance if something | School a doggie roast, | Directors. White, «OBR. doanson, | coal dealer nor the coal he furnished is not done each year to keep the following were present: Mar-| Rehearsals for the benefit pro- Lucian Biggs, Isaiah Hooker, Jerne to you, if you find it difficult to make things in repair. A small annual | garet and Charlotte | duction, “Aunt Lucia,” which will Hackney and Bernard Martin, all your home comfortably warm during | expenditure on upkeep is advisable | Fornoff, Esthey ith, Grace Mell- | pe presented by the Elizabethtown colored, of Billmyer, for stealing the heating season. According to the ; (& rather than waiting until con- inger, Carolyn mmaw, Hazel|High School Alumni association on cantaloupes. They were arrested | Institute of Thermology of TRON bey el E ditions are such that a laree outlay Moore, Ida May Kauffman and | Thursday and Friday nights, Sep- and gave bail for a hearing before ggliand. Mich. most heating troubles AGE ; 2 = is necessary to save the situation. Marv Fenchemacker. [tember 4 and 5, in the High School Squire C. C. Hicks, Maytown. are caused by insuflicient draft. So, : m= BE YOURSELF Helen Havener, New tor, gives sane advice to women— especially those in business. Don’t try to be a “type,” she says. The masculine type is not attractive and the designing, ultrafeminine sort is just as bad. Her best word is be yourself, That's a good word for anybody. They have read about “types” in motion picture maga- zines or seen them on the stage. Be natural. Be friendly. Be your- self. Its the best program. York Edi- THE FARMER CARRIES ON The newspapers of late, have carried numerous articles telling of men in the city suddenly thrown out of employment, of families in dire want, and, now and then, of breadlines. But on the farms, cream separators have been hum- ming, binders clattering, tractors chug their steady way, and men, machines and horses are at work. Life on the farm may not all be roses, but many a former farm boy who has walked the city streets vainly searching for work can tes- tify that the farm is not such a bad place after all. A FATHER’S SACRIFICE In an eastern factory a man fainted the other day, due to malnutrition. This isn’t unusual. Men, women and children have done that often. But this story is a little more pathetic than the usual tales. Someone looked into the man’s dinner pail to see what he had brought for lunch. Instead of the expected—or maybe not expected—thick meat sandwiches, fruit, eggs and coffee, the searcher found the skins of the potatoes which the man’s children had eaten for supper the night before. He had gone without food quite cheer- fully until his strength gave away. He hadn’t wanted to ask for aid. He had too much pride. If a man had a family it was his duty to support the family, he reasoned. The other employes in this man’s department immediately took up a collection and bought food for him and his family. HOW TO CURE A TRAFFIC EVIL Rickety old cars driven by in- dividuals whose pocketbooks are not sufficiently well lined to enable them to have insurance protection are a real menace on the road, All motorists are familiar with the “lizzie” of uncertain vintage which chugs along the highway crammed to capacity, and more in many instances, usually with juveniles whose one aim in life at that par- ticular time is to have a good time. This is all very well provided the rights of other people are respect- ed and protected, but usually they are not. The result is that the most careful driver may be mixed up in an accident thru no fault of his and his car may be damaged or some of his passengers disabled and the person responsible is not able to make finapcial amends. A simple cure for this all to common motoring ill would be a law com- pelling all cars costing less than $200 to be fully covered by insur- ance. Full coverage would cost al- most half the value of the car. making it prohibitive for many people. Such law would prevent Some motorists from driving rattle traps who cannot afford them. and it would also give a greater margin of protection to those who use the highways with “care, courtesy and common sense.” THOSE TREE SITTERS A dispatch from Bremerton, Wash., states that Preston Leard and Stewart Babbitt remained seat- ed in a tree for 518 hours and 50 minutes and therefore have been declared the world’s champion tree sitters. The story continues to the effect that the boys, both aged 15, were taken on a fire truck at the head of a parade—securely lodged | in the local asylum—no, we are wrong—they were taken to the city dock, given an airplane ride and later feted at a dance. Anyway, our slip seems pardonable under the circumstances, for of all the silly, childish and wtterly foolish and useless “stunts” of which merica i so enamoured this ems to be the prize pippin. After it doesn’t call for any degree endurance, courage, common- Miss Elizabeth Fornoff held a re- cital on Friday evening for her mu-| following played Hazel and Janet | Fornoff, Janet Kauffman, Miriam | Heagy, Ruth Ammon, Mary Wag- ner, Carolyn and Francis Mummaw. | sic students, the selections: Misses Miss Ruth Kauffman gave several | readings. A number of relatives | and friends were present. | Mr. and Mrs. Paris Garber and] friends held a family reunion on| Saturday afternoon in Garber’s | meadow, near Norwood. It was] held in honor of Mr. Aaron Herr, | Mrs. Garber's father, who is 83] vears old, and now resides with Mr. and Mrs. Paris Garber. Mr. Herr| gave a reminiscent talk of his past | life, most of which was spent on] the farm. It was a very interesting | talk and he recited numerous in-| stances that occurred in his t life, giving dates of past exper- iences. A luncheon was served un- der large willow trees and the fol- lowing were present: Aaron Herr, Mrs. Amanda Herr, Henry Dom- bach, Mr. and Mrs. Paris H. Gar- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garber Mr. and Mrs. F. Dombach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garber, Richard, James, and Betty Jean; Mrs. Francis Swords, Ethel Musser, Marion Musser, Hel- en Musser and Harry Musser, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Herr, John, Jacob and Catherine Francis Wag- ner; Mr. and Mrs. John Garber and son, Russell Shenk Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Herr, Mrs. Elizabeth Bow- ers, Mr. and Mrs. John Herr, Rob- ert Herr, Mrs. Bernard Herr and Miss Amanda Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Herr and Clyde Herr; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nissley, Miss Irene Herr, Mrs. Maud Drumm, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Pickerton and Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkerton. maser Armrest: RESERVE SPACE IN NEW FARM BUILDING Commercial exhibitors, repre- senting all lines of the agricultural industry, have reserved space for the Fifteenth Annual Pennsylvania Farm Show next January in the new exhibition building. “Due to the unusual interest and from more than 300 in- quiries on file, I predict that two- thirds of the commercial space in the new Pennsylvania Farm Show building will be under contract within a few weeks,”” R. G. Bress- ler, director of the show, said. loor plans showing the layout of the various exhibits have been prepared and are now in the hands of prospective exhibitors. Every effort is being made to se- cure a beautiful and effective set- up—one that will enable the public to secure at a glance a complete picture of the exposition. BR GAS DEALER WHO KEPT TAXES GETS JAIL TERM judging The Dauphin County Court has gained the distinction of being the first in Pennsylvania to sentence to jail a gasoline dealer convicted of holding out the State tax. At- taches of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Department of Revenue, have a long list of delinquent deal- ers from whom they are endeavor- ing to collect this tax. It is declared that informations will be made a- gainst numerous dealers within the next thirty days. eee tl CI Consistent and NOT spasmodic advertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub- lic thinks you quit business. tf i — dislike those “for our How cordially we people who criticize wus own good!” sense or any other worthwhile quality for an individual to sit in a tree for a longer period than his neighbor. We don’t want to be old- fashioned, but 20 years ago we be- lieve the farm boy who disregarded the cows and the daily chores to sit auditorium, started last week and will continue daily until the night of production. Jacob Martin, of R. D. 1, record-breaking hen that hatched February 2, 1930, August 12 she hatched seven chicks, five of which she is raising and two died. She is of the Barred Plymouth Rock variety, and was 6 has a was and months and 10 days old, when she had her first brood. Due to increased demands for electrical current for both domes- tic and industrial purposes here, a new sub station has been started on West Brown street, with approxi- mately twice the capacity of the former station of the Edison Elec- | tric company, according to an an- nouncement Thursday evening by Elwood Barr, local representative of the Edison company here. One of the boldest robberies that pefore you tile a complaint about poor | ever took place in this section was i coul, make sure that the chimney and “pulled off” here by William Reese | flue pipe are not clogged with soot, and Paul Nagle. They entered the | and that they are in good physical American Store about six o'clock | condition. Leaky chimneys and flues Friday evening, demanded money, | hinder the development of draft neces were given a box containing $150, | sary for thorough fuel combustion. the day’s receipts and then beat it. | Also, make sure that the ash-pit is not They were soon captured and the | filled with ashes, It should be cleaned money was returned, now both are | daily. for ash accumulations shut off in jail the air supply necessary for good CE — draft. ——- eee Children are wise these days at such tender ages that those parents When it’s job printing you need a woman plans an she runs down- Every time out-of-town shake? trip tds town and buys out a department Everybody asks for more than | store, he expects to get. anything from a card to a book, we holds your hand after you've had a LUMBER -COAL GENERAL PURPOSE HOUSE PAINTS, All Colors ’ who wish to have an old-fashioned ( 5 GAL. CANS FREE BRUSH .55 gal. | heart-to-heart talk should schedule [are at your service. it DRUMS FREE BRUSH AS gal. it before the sixth birthday. re Oe es Don’t you hate a man who 401 N. Queen St. OE - | 1 A010 OL PAINTS ASBESTOS LIQUID ROOF COATING THE COLDREN ROOFING CO. 1 | 11001 OL I $1.25 gal. $2.45 gal. LANCASTER, PA. july30-tf = 1101 OT YE TATE SITUATION TODAY. BUY NOW HERE IS A LIST OF SOME OF THE REALTY BARGAINS I BE BOUGHT AT YOUR OWN FIGURE. HELI AND SAVE MONEY. AM OFFERING, MANY NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE THE BEST TIME TO BUY ANYTHING IS WHEN THERE IS NO DEMAND. THAT'S THE REAL ES- OF WHICH CAN ( a i - v No. 300--18 acres of best lime- | DWELLING HOUSES {oa 3 any bulls i hm lA i Ahi i bon stone land in heart of East Done- No. 267—A large briek house in| possession any S210 on ae rage for |%2L extra fine buildings in Al {East Donegal, only 100 steps to | {ime Priced to sell. Residential modern I ga ge live shape, best small farm I offered in trolley stop. Property in fairly | soction—Donegal Snrings road. two ears, it Diace fo years. Located on macadam high- good shape for $3,500. No. 376—A fine modern dwelling and a goo uy. way. Price right. No. 314—A very good brick dwell | on East Main St., Mt. Joy, all con- No. 413—A nice frame dwell No. 320—A 35-acre farm of ing on New Haven St, Mt. Joy, | veniences. will sell with or without ing in Mount Joy, corner property | sand land near Chickies church, electric lights, bath, etc. corner a 20-car garage in rear. along trolley. A very good cheap shedding for 5 or 6 acres tobacco. property. No. 382—A 2-story frame corner home. A good 1-man farm cheap. No. 320—A fine frame double dwelling house in Florin, new 3 years ago. Modern in every way with garage, etc. Rents for $20 | and $25. Price is only $5,600. Will sell one side for $3,000 or other side for $2,600. | No. 337—A fine new house on | West Donegal St, Mt. Joy, all con- | veniences and in best of condition | No. 339—A good 2% story frame house on Main street, Florin best of shape, 2-car garage. No. 8341—A fine home along the | trolley at Florin, all modern con-| veniences. Priced to sell. No. 349—An 80 ft. front on| Donegal Springs Road, Mt. Joy. | New 8 room brick house, all mod- | ern improvements, Included is an| acre tract in rear. | at Florin | No. 353—Lot 40x200 { with new bungalow. Has light and heat. Dandy home for | $3,600.00. No. 355—A lot 650x200 ft. just outside Mt. Joy Boro, new 7-room house never occupied, garage, good | well of water, etc. Half of money | can remain. Possession at once. Will sell more land with property if purchaser desires. Here’s a worth while proposition. f | No. 365-—Fine corner proper! and lot adjoining, at trolley lin house has all conveniences, large lawn, fine location. Want to sel to settle estate. No. 368—A T7T-room newly built and modern home on Marietta St. Mt. Joy. Corner property, modern in a tree for a couple of weeks would have been classed as a fam- ily affliction and rushed to the nearest “brain specialist” for im- mediate treatment. So let us hope that we have heard the end of this human complex and that it will not be followed by page one stories of the champion pumpkin-pie eater, mosquito slaughterer or the wear- er of the widest “plus-fours.” in every way, 2-car garage, very | reasonable in order to sell. | No. 371—A newly built house along trolley at Florin, all modern conveniences and price only $3650. for a quick sale. J. E. SCHROLL, | the Susquehanna river | erty along property at Florin, tin roof, cement cellar, Florin water, etc. No. 385—A very modern corner No. 414—About an ground with lights and bath; property in Mt. Joy at trolley, has In Mt. Joy boro. Will sell right or No. 357—A farm of 112 acres all conveniences and in Al shape. exchange for smaller house. of gravel soil, good house, barn, Also garage. ‘No. 415—A lot on East Main St., ig shed, ini running water, No. 386—A 2%-story frame Mt. Joy with two houses. Railroad le Wao ‘Prissce a house adjoining No. 385. Prefer siding in rear. A very good invest- > selling these two as a unit. ment and priced for a quick sale. No. 381—A 124-acre farm of No. 390—A dandy bungalow on West Main St.,, Ms. Joy, 6 rooms, all conveniences, lot 296 ft. deep, possession any time. Must be seen No. 183—2 acres and, to be appreciated. 8 car garage. hilly, large No. 392—A large brick house, poultry. $650. TRUCK FARMS : ' No. 384—A 106-acre farm of good repair, large frame stable,! No. 184—13 acres of sand and gravel and limestones land in Mt. acre of ground, on concrete high-| limestone in Rapho, frame house, Joy township, stone house, big way near Mt. Joy. Price very good bank barn, fruit, running wa- | bank barn, good water for only interesting. $120 per acre. Nicely located. | Only $2,000. No. 397—One of the former Mt. ! near Maytown, Donegal St. Mt. Joy. ences. Price very low. | house newly painted. No. 399—An acre of land with! 9-room brick house, frame stable 'few acres near Milton Grove, good 2-car garage, etc. Wonderful lo- house, barn, large shed, poultry cation, An unobstructed view of houses, etc. for only $1,500. and land | fronts on Susquehanna Trail, . | Mt. Jey, gravel soil, frame house, No. 400—A good frame dwelling ' barn, ete. A dandy truck farm. on Marietta street. An excellent Don’t miss this. bry for any person living in rent. No. 352—A dandy truck, fruit No. 405—A frame dwelling, cor-'gng poultry farm of Jacob Stauffer, ner property and will sell for only near Sunnyside School, in Rapho ,000. |township. Here's a snap for some No. 408—Lot 40x200 on concrete One. highway, at Florin, frame house, all modern conveniences, hot water MEDIUM SIZED FARMS heat, oil burner, 6-car garage. A| No, 210—31 acre-farm near Mar- very good property at a reasonable jetta and Lancaster pike, good crop- price. ‘per, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco No. 409-