jo I JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. CHROLL, Editor & Propr. ription 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 second-class mail matter The date of the expiration of your sub cription follows your name on the label e do not send receipts for subscription money received. Whenever you remit, see that yo. are given roy credit We eredit all subscriptions at the first of each month, All correspondents must have their com munications ach this office not later than Monday Telephone news of importance between that time and 1? o'clock noon Wednesday Changes for advertisements must positively this office not later than Monday night New advertisements fnserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night Advertising rates on application. reach The subscription lists of the Vigil, the Florin News e ] Star and N , were merge with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation ahout double that ef the paper's ordinary weekly. EDITORIAL A “FRIENDLY” TARIFF In the past nost us been interested in the tariff only i its relation to lomestic industria and agricultur: n we must likew light of inte Prosi \ i future la by the of on betwe 8 What od while ectin ¢ 1 stan 3 against unfair foreign c¢ tition will likewise allow development of our trade relations with the world. ROADS VS. SCHOOLS It is a bit surpris Pent sylvania is spen more 1 road building than for 1 pur poses. A recapitulation of state finances for the last fisca ium, accord to Arthur send, Sta budget shows 43.25 cents of every spent by the Commonwealth for road constructior cents for the cost f education. Naturally it is unfair to pare roads with schools, for are essential to the upbuilding and advi C 1 t ( I For the been a s annt has crease 1n hoped that the American peopl were at last becon fix cor scious.” Apparently the hope was unfounded. Carelessness and ig- norance continue to destroy, thru the medium of fire, thousands of irreplaceable lives and a gigantic amount of property each year.” This week, October 5-11, has been set aside as “Fire Prevention Week.” Once more private and public organizations will endeavor to instill in the public a knowledge of fire hazards, of the need for better building construction and the like. Once more we will Have the opportunity to learn, under ex- pert guidance, lessons that are of direct financial benefit to all of us. The issue is up to the public. Our gigantic fire loss is a menace to prosperity, to home building, to in- dustrial progress. It is a national disgrace that can be remedied only by unceasing vigilance in our homes and places of business. “SAFETY” STARTS IN SCHOOLS Developing intelligent citizens through safety education an teaching accident prevention as a means of promoting interest in workmen’s compensation and other related problems, is advocated by L. T. Tustin, Supervisor of Rural Schools in the state of West Vir- ginia.- He points out that a cau- tious man or woman is seldom in- jured except through momentary lack of concentration of thought or through the unexpected presence of an unusual circumstance whose consequence cannot be avoided. Mr. Tustin cites the appalling growth of the automobile death rate, and says: “It is clear to me that there is ~aed of some consistent effort to reduce the number of public acci- dents. It also appears clear that if the school can do something to this end, it is wholly justified in includ- ing in its curriculum instruction designed to decrease the constant- ly growing number of accidents and deaths. “The progressive teacher will ex- perience new means of making her schoolroom a living, active world, in which the children acquire the ex- periences of life through living; in which these experiences will be or- ganized for the control of situa- tions outside the schoolroom, that | Bee May Give Up Lease, but She’s Good Tenant About 8,000,000 colonies of bees acknowledge human protection in the United States and return for it more than 140,000,000 pounds of honey a year, It is a curious relationship that exists between men and bees. For no matter how long domesticated, the hee remains a true barbarian. Though she may trace her ancestry tarough hundreds "of generations of hive dwellers, she, without a moment's no tice, may take to the woods, make her home in a hollow tree and revert com pletely to the primitive. The compact between man and bee is that of landlord and tenant. The beekeeper tricks his bees into staying with him by furnishing apartments to their liking. But the bee never sur- renders her liberty nor her ccmplete right of choice. If she Is not pleased with the conditic the new house offered her at time, she promptly moves out and takes to tall timber, But the beekeepers have learned to humor the fickle whims of their winged 140,000,000 pounds of n of swarming orth about $23,000,000, a type of » the bees required. the rental for Historic Old Pepys House Part of College System In I historic home of the presented to the ition com? hich are ition and in rooms Famous Frenchwoman Anne Louise ( ine Ne wr, Bar etal GY Control Late Blight g lives.” It is interesting to note, in this connection, that the National Bu- reau of Casualty and Surety Un- derwriters has for some years been pioneering the idea of teaching ac- cident prevention in the schools, knowing that a child who has been taught the principles of safety will be a more careful adult. That this has been benefical is evidenc- ed by statistics which show that the accident rate for school children has been improved in the face of increases for the public at large. THE FARM-TO-MARKET ROADS Recently the Federal government as part of its drouth relief program in valious sections of the country, advanced four months Federal road money, with the request that work be started as soon as possible so as to relieve and give employment to farmers in the damaged areas. The American Farm Bureau Federation is urging State Farm Bureau offic- ials to cooperate in every manner with state highway departments in seeing that proper localities and in- dividuals receive needed aid. This will tide many families over a slack period and prevent or alle- work viate much suffering. Every farm and every community in the sec- tions to which money has been ad- vanced will benefit from stimulated road construction. Long after the drought has been forgotten, the roads will be arteries of commerce, bringing prosperity to a multitude of farms. Another encouraging announce- ment came last month from the | Department of Agiculture, which stated that the counties of the Un- ited States improved 45,481 miles of local and county roads in 1929, at a cost of more 000. When a majority of farms are served by water-proof surfaced, year-round farm-to-market highways we will have taken a long step to- ward the solution of agricultural problems. Spray celery every 10 to 14 days with 4-4-50 bordeaux mixture to con-| trol late blight, as t cool fall weath er promotes t development of this disease the children will face in their later THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. LANDISVILLE Sunday Rally Day services were observed in the Zion Lutheran Sun- day School. The class of '29, of the East Hemp- field High School, held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Doro- thea Garretson’'s grandmother, in East Petersburg, Sept. 30. After a short business session, refreshments were served to the following mem- bers: Misses, Gladys Rice, Marian Hostetter, Anna Ruth Swarr, Rose Nissley, Madeline Vogel, Anna Gal- breath, Alta Weist, Dorothea Garret- son, Messrs. Elwood Usner, Lester Good and Chester Breneman. Sunday, Rally Day services were observed in the Church of God Sun- day School, at which time Dr. Wit- mer, of Neffsville, gave a very pleasing talk on Sunday School work. A record attendance of 254 was present at the service. The ‘number on the cradle roll at this time is 65. There were no church ervices Sunday on account of the Fast Pennsylvania Eldership of the Churches of God, which opened ses- ions at Harrisburg. Monday evening members of the | Standard I ship Training class 1 at E: ersburg in the Lu- theran chur » the second lesson Aneci + tol tha i 2 that e I Lan e ‘who are enrolled in the school wre: Mr. and Muy Paul Baker, Mr M Snavely, Mrs. A. B. Hershey Mrs. Cooper, Miss Frontz, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Harry Greiner, Mrs. E. [N. Stauffer, Mrs H. W. Minnich and IJ. Urban Baker. | The Adult Bible of the Zion Lutheran Sunday held ver meeting sday even- ng at the home of Mr. an Mr Walter Dye The meetin was 1n harge ( the pi Rev. ( per. Other members present inc d: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shenk, Ir. { nd Mrs. David Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heistand, Mr. and Mrs lliam King, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Eshelman, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Harvey Sipe, Mrs. Benjamin ' Long, Mrs. Carr, Miss Amelia Hel- ‘man, Miss Ruth Long and Miss Ruth Hoffman. A birthday dinner was held Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meckley in honor of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Meck- ley, who celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday, of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Meckley and her son, Jacob Meck- ley, live together, and she is re- markable for her age as she does her own house work besides tend- LOBATA Mrs. John Goudie spent ence Bryans, at Bainbridge. Miss Rachel Landis spent Sun- (day afternoon as the guest of Miss ing the plants and flowers of which | she is very fond. i Those ‘present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hipple, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ney, Mrs. Eliz abeth Meckley, all of town; Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Stauff- er and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Meckley the host and hostess. The Auxiliary of the Landisville Fire company held a special meet- ing at Nissley’s Inn, Tuesday even- ing. Reports of the various tees were given. Plans for a rum- sale be held in Lancaster the latter part of this month and a commit- to mage baked ham supper which will be held at Nissley’s Inn some time in the month of November were ong a.few topics that ‘or discussion. Yesterday Auxiliary were open the members of the met at for bers were to be this meeting. one or ! for the » was asked to take it to the home of the president, Mrs. A. W. Eshelman Nora Berrier at Donegal. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ebersole entertained Mr. John Sparks and family, of Marietta on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Landis and family and Mr. Wilbur Landis spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. John Landis, at Deodate. Misses Rachel and Helen Landis {spent Saturday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swope at Marietta. Elizabeth- | A street, opposite the post i was also decided that the r would furnish the kitchen ( e new Fire Hall, which will be started this week. A new date has been set for the " the meetings of the Auxil- instead of the first Monday of the month, the meet will be held the last Tuesday of month The date of the 12Xt meeting will be October 28. All members are reed to be ent at this meet- ng as tl plans for the baked Quite a number of our folks at- tended services at Billmeyer on Sunday when the Gospel Mission bus and a few automobiles convey- ed the children the Mennonite Mission to the 3illmeyer Sunday School. of EE Timber Sale Drops. The general business depression has extended to the market for logs and lumber. Prices low and there is little movement in this line. The best practice now includes lett ing valuable stand or cutting only iter s been contracted.’ As al it of ti veather and 3 ‘ect on the co crop seed corn 11 1 highly valuable product next 1 Good care of old corn and new corn that can be used fo dd 1 be a profit » proced ny farmer. mie eas A Beemer By subscribing for the Mount Joy Bulletin you can get all the loca news for less than three cents » week tf Miller, Mrs. Charles Mease, Mrs. Lewis Mease, Mrs. Harry Rudy, Mrs. Harry Grube, Mrs. A. Stiner, Mrs. Ralph Shultz, Mrs. Wallace Miller, Mrs. il f iffer, Murs, Abram Rohrer, Mrz, Arthur Swarr, Mrs. H. S. Nissley, Mrs. Clay Mill- er, Mrs. Harry Greiner, Miss Ruth Hof Miss Edith Heiserman and A. W. Eshelman, presi- lent « he Auxili | | Sunday | as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | sentatives of !which they continued into Maytown ELIZABETHTOWN Harold Seiders escaped injury- when the car which he serious was |operating, struck the car of H. E. Eshelman, of 145 East Washington street, which was parked off the highway at the inter-county bridge several miles above town early on Wednesday. Seventy members of the Chamber of Commerce took part in the first annual “Good Will Tour,” Thurs- day afternoon, covering more than 125 miles in Lancater, Lebanon and parts of York and Dauphin counties Aside from the members of the lo- cal chamber, Burgess, Prof. E. U. Aumiller, members of boro council, of the local school board, represen- tatives of Elizabethtown College, the Rotary Club, and other organi- zations were in the group. Start- ing from Center square, at noon, the caravan continued to Baiubridge where they were greeted by repre- that place, from and Marietta. WILL MAIL APPLICATIONS FOR 1931 AUTO TAGS OCT. 15 Commissioner Benjamin G. Eynon of the Motor Vehicles Bureau lannounced that applications for 1¢ {vehicle registration will be mailed to car owners October 15. “In the meantime,” he “persons addresses will do well inged the 1930 have receivir plates ify this Bureau at once, else not applications for vear's tags. Postal regulations fc receive the forwarding of this cla of m 'matter—therefore post office attaches will not re-address the cards of the persons who have moved. Up to this time, the Bureau of Motor Ve hicles has addressographed 1,200,000 applications for next year Between the time they receive their applica- tions and J 1, car owners will have 77 days in which to return cards and remittance covering next year's fee. ee Save Wheat From Smut It is especially important that late planted wheat be treated with copper bonate dust to protect it from the of stinking smut, MONEY. MANY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 ERISMAN’S CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller were guests of John Eby’s on Sun-- day. Mr. and Mrs. HH B. Erb and family visited friends in Landisville on Sunday. Mrs. Eva Musser spent the week end with her parents. She is at present caring for Mrs. Rosenber- ger at Manheim. Amos Weidman, Jr. has the Harvey Metzler home for coming year. He expects to for H. E. Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metzler en- tertained on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Phares Gish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erb. The Mennonite Sunday School at rented the work Erisman’s for the coming quarter will begin its sessions every Sun- day morning at 9 A. M. The communion services which were observed at Erisman’s church Sunday were well attended. Bishop Brubaker and Rev. Martin Metzler were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metzler and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Fink and Miss Susan Plinchbach were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Brubaker. Erb have is~ Mr. and Mrs. A.B. marriage of to Albert 3 A.M ——— A -— NEW COLEBROOK ROAD IS NOW READY FOR USE Work on the new road leading from Colebrook to a point on the Lancaster Harrisburg pike, just south of Mid- dletown, has been completed and is ready for use, it was learned on Thursday. The road runs from the Lebanon line to the pike. It was completed at a cost of $77,000 and is three mile stretch. The road will provide a new route from Harrisburg to Mount Gretna will onal expedite troops movement of and supplies Mount Gret- also Guard Colebrook and Nat into the and na ce The t State and mps. were divided between Dauphin county. The finished in a costs macadam h was period. FR Ln aa HES tt DWELLING HOUSES No. 257—A large briek house in East Donegal, only 100 steps tc trolley stop. Property in fairly good shape for $3,500. No. 314—A very good brick dwell ing on New Haven St., Mt. Joy, electric lights, bath, etc., corner property. 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. 341—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. No. 353—Lot 40x200 at Florin with new b6-room bungalow. Has light and heat. Dandy home for $3,600.00. No. 8556—A lot 50x200 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. No. 365-—Fine corner proper and lot adjoining, at trolley Ii: house has all conveniences, large lawn, fine location. Want to se. to settle estate. No. 368—A T7-room newly built and modern home on Marietta St. Mt. Joy. Corner property, modern in every way, 2-car garage, very reasonable in order to sell. No. 371—A | | newly built house | than $800,000,- | along trolley at Florin, all modern | house, all conveniences, | conveniences and price only $3650. | for a quick sale. No. 372—A newly built brick house, brick garage, all mod- ern conveniences, possession any time. Priced to sell. Residential section—Donegal Snrings road. No. 376—A fine modern dwelling veniences. will sell with or without a 20-car garage in rear. | No. 382—A 2-story frame corner | property at Florin, tin roof, cement | Florin water, ete. No. 385—A very modern corner | property in Mt. Joy at trolley, has 6-room?Y | two cars, No. 411—A fine stucco bun- galow on Chocolate Ave. all modern conveniences, garage for A dandy place to live |and a good buy. . on East Main St., Mt. Joy, all con-! along trolley. | all conveniences and in Al shape. {Also garage. i | No. 386—A 2%-story frame | house adjoining No. «385. | selling these two as a unit. | No. 390—A dandy bungalow on | West Main St., Mt. Joy, 6 rooms, |all conveniences, lot 296 ft. deep, | possession any time. Must be seen |to be appreciated. 8 car garage. | No. 392—A large brick house, | good repair, large frame stable, | acre of ground, on concrete high- | way near Mt. Joy. Price very | interesting. | No. 397—One of the former Mt. { Joy Development Co. houses on W. Prefer | Donegal St. Mt. Joy. All conveni- j onces. Price very low. No. 399—An acre of land with 9-room brick house, 2-car garage, ete. Wonderful lo- cation. An unobstructed view of the Susquehanna river and land fronts on Susquehanna Trail. No. 400—A good frame dwelling on Marietta street. An excellent buy for any person living in rent. | No. 405—A frame dwelling, cor- | ner property and will sell for only $3,000 No. 408—Lot 40x200 on concrete highway, at Florin, frame house, all modern conveniences, hot water heat, oil burner, 6-car garage. A {very good property at a reasonable | price. | No. 409—A dandy erty along trolley, frame stable corner prop- very modern sun porch, | garage, etc. Can be bought worth {the money. J. E. SCHROLL, No. 413—A nice ing in Mount Joy, frame dwell corner property A very good cheap home. No. 414—About an acre of ground with 6-room house with lights and bath; also frame stable. In Mt. Joy boro. Will sell right or exchange for smaller house. No. 415—A lot on East Main St., Mt. Joy with two houses. Railroad siding in rear. A very good invest- ment and priced for a quick sale. TRUCK FARMS No. 183—2 acres and, rather hilly, large double house, fine for poultry. $650. No. 184—13 acres of sand and limestone in Rapho, frame house, good bank barn, fruit, running wa- ter. Only $2,000. No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East Donegal near Maytown, 8-room house, stable, chicken house, pig sty, house newly painted. No. 270—A fine truck farm ef a few acres near Milton Grove, good house, barn, large shed, poultry houses, ete. for only $1,500. No. 275—14 acres, 2 miles from Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house, barn, ete. A dandy truck farm. Don’t miss this. No. 852—A dandy truck, fruit and poultry farm of Jacob Stauffer, near Sunnyside School, in Rapho township. Here's a snap for some one. MEDIUM SIZED FARMS No. 210—31 acre-farm near Mar- ietta and Lancaster pike, good crop- per, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco No. 300--18 acres of best lime- stone land in heart of East Done gal, extra fine buildings in Al shape, best small farm I offered in vears. Located on macadam high- way. Price right. No. 329—A 35-acre farm of sand land near Chickies church, shedding for 5 or 6 acres tobacco. A good 1-man farm cheap. LARGE FARMS No. 357—A farm of 112 acres of gravel soil, good house, barn, tobaceo shed, silo, running water. 1] acres woodland, Price reason- able. No. 381—A 124-acre farm of best limestone soil, excellent build- ings, 22-acre meadow, water at house and barn. Price $145 per acre and 3-4 of money can remain. Here's a dandy. business stand. Lot fronts 80 ft. on Donegal St., Mt. Joy. No. 404--A very good brick build- ing, one story about 50x100 in Mt. Joy. Corner property. No. 406—Frame Office Building, Show Room, Garage and a Dwelling. Here is a real business proposition cheap. The entire lot of buildings for only $6,000. BUILDING LOTS No. 306—Fine building lot fromé- ing 46 ft. on the east side of Lum ber St., Mt. Joy. $500. No. 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnwh St. Mt. Joy. If you want a chesp lot get busy. No. 336—Lot 100 ft. front amd and 540 ft. deep on concrete high- way between Mt. Joy and Florin. No. 366—A choice building los, fronting 70 ft. on Marietta St., No. 384—A 106-acre farm of| Mt. Joy and about 80 ft. deep. Cor- gravel and land in Mt. | ner lot. Cheap. oy township, stone house, bi bone baer. ood © ager ne No. 377—Four 50 ft. lots on the $120 per acre. Nicely located. No. 407—A very beautiful acre farm along concrete east of Mt. Joy. Half can remain if desired. No. 412—A 100-acre farm along Marietta and Lancaster pike, large meadow and excellent pasture. A good farm. 50- highway the money BUSINESS STANDS No Jota Sue brick business stand an welling on i St., Mount Joy, g Mun No. 376—A 20-car garage ecen- trally located in Mount Joy, will sell with or without a moderr dwelling with all conveniences. No. 374—A 6-room house store room, owner now doing a nice electrical business. Will sell property, business, stock, ete. Good and and truck farm. Only $4,000. No. 278—30 acres of sand land | near Green Tree church, good soil, | bank barn, 11 room house, fine wa- | ter, fruit, ete. All farm land. | large stable. Wonderful opportun- ity for young man. east side of North Barbara St., M$. Joy. No. 401—Two lots each fronting 45 ft. on Columbia Ave., Mt. Joy. Lots adjoin, are on corner and are an excellent build- ing location. of ground JUST LAND No. 387—A plot of about 2 1-8 acres of land along trolley at Florin, has a frontage of one block. Price reasonable, No. 388—A plot of ground com taining about an acre at Florin. Priced to sell. _ I also have a number of proper ties that owners do not care to have advertised. If don’t find what you want in this list, call and see me. I have it. Hunting Camps No. 262—A tract of 125 acres of farm and timber land, house, barn, ete. Half is farm land. Seve No. 403—Frame Building 30x60, o stories with wing 28x30 and an-| other building 24x30. Wonderful! eral bear pens on farm. Game {such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey and black squirre], porcupines, ete. Ideal hunting camp. Price $2,500.00. MOUNT JOY A AE Re ev
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