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PAGE TWO
THE
MOUNT JOY sSsULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 17th, 193%

MT. JOY BULLETIN ||
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr. |
iption Price $1.50 Per Year
ieee 75 Cente
inree Months .40 Cents
Singie Copies .3 Cents
sample Copies ..... FKEE
Months
Entered at the post office at
as Sec nd-class mail matter. ' z
The date of the expiration of your subs |
scription follows your name on the label.
We do not receipts for subscription
money received. Whenever you remit, see
that yo. are given proper credit We
eredit all subscriptions at the first ol each
month.
Al] corresp
munications reach this o
onday Telephone news of
in that time and 12 o'clock noon
Wednosday Changes for advertisements
must positively reach this office not later
than So day night. New advertisements
inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night.
Advertising ratus on appl cation. .
The subscription lists of the Landisville
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with inst 9
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
paper's circulation about double that ef the
paper's ordinary weekly.
Mount Joy
seud
ondents must have their com
fice not later than
importance

EDITORIAL
PUBLICITY THAT TRAVELS
Visitors from other sections, who do
not know us, judge the town by the
outside appearance of our homes, our
yards and streets. The impression that
they receive on their first visit is
usually the one that remains in their
minds, and they speak of this and that
town as “a beautiful little place,” or
the contrary, and it is publicity that
travels farther than one might imagine
on first thought.

BACK TO THE FARM
All of us would like to believe that
times have reached the bottom and are
going to get better. Some people seem
to think it is all a state of mind any-
how. Yet we all know that just talk-
ing it will not make times better.
Something's got to be done. And there
are evidences that something is being
done. For instance out in the country
there are signs of a “back to the farm
movement.” You see new houses being
built and new clearings being made.
The houses, as a rule, are small, and
the clearings are not large, but they
show that some new people are going
to try to dig a living out of the soil.
In our opinion this is the most hope-
ful sign of to a simpler and
safer way of living.

HOW'S BUSINESS?
ged? Business still in
Not fighting mad yet?
phone and call a
wm. When he ar-
don’t guess you
then sit back and
Feel discour
the doldrums?
Then reach for the
life insurance sale
rives, tell him you
need any insurance;
listen to the man! He is a go-getter, a
live wire. Rarely invited to call, he
hears more undaunted lies than the
income tax collector; to him every last
man in the world is broke, poverty
stricken—at least we tell him so, and
yet, listen: He sells! In good times, in
hard times, on rainy days, on beauti-
ful summer Saturday afternoons and
at night, he sells a thing to you and
me that we can't see, feel, taste, smell,
eat, wear or use. The only blessed
thing we can do with what he sells
us is to brag that we have it and of-
times we have to die to cash in. But

we buy it! He makes us want it.
SWIM CAREFULLY
With summer here, devotees of
swimming find their recreation grow-
ing in popularity, as reflected in the
facilities provided and the increasing
number of pools opened annually.
It has been estimated that there are
3,000 pools in use in the United States,
about 200 of which are under the su-
pervision of public schools, 1,600 con-
nected with Y. Ms and the remainder
under municipal management.
There are other figures less pleasing
concerning the sport of swimming. The
census bureau estimaes that 3,500 per-
sons will be accidently drowned in
June, July and August this year. His
amazing, but in the past ten years 60,-
000 persons were drowned in this
country. Of these the age group 18
and 19 years contributed the largest
number. The second largest was
made up of children between 10 and
14.
The number of drowned steadily in-
creases with each succeeding year, ris-
ing with the increase in population.
THE ROADSIDE LANDSCAPE
At intervals of a few miles along
every state highway in Tennessee
there is an inconspicuous sign which
reads, “No Advertising Is Permitted
Within the Right of Way of Any State
Highway in Tennessee.”
For adopting this rule the state of
Tennessee deserves a Pulitzer prize, or
a Carnegie medal, or a tablet in the
Hall of Fame. The state, of course,
cannot control advertising signs not
located actually on the highway
property, but the mere fact that it has
adopted this regulation, and is calling
attention to it, undoubtedly has an in-
fluence on the whole subject of the
defacement of the landscape by adver-
tising billboards. These little unob-
trusive signs create in the public mind
a realization of the fact that advertis-
ing signs are a defacement and a nuis-
ance.
Tennessee has some other pretty
good highway laws and regulations.
There is no speed limit in the state
except such as municipalities set up,
where traffic is thick. You may drive
a hundred miles an hour in Tennes-
see, if your car will go that fast, but
you are held strictly responsible for
reckless driving and violation of the
rules of the road. One of the things
they are particular about in Tennes-
see is passing a car going in the same
direction when both are going uphill.
The state traffic police are vigilant, and
the usual fine for this offense is $50.
Tennessee has learned that most auto-
mobile accidents are not the result of
speed but of carelessness.
A ne

Fifteen thousand Indians are said |
to be fighting over a boundary line in |
Bolivia which is our idea of nothing
to fight about.
IRONVILLE
5 ———
Donald Staley and Glenn Kauffman
wére visiting at Reading, on Wed-
| ne§day.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sipling, of
| Hafrisburg, are the guests of Mr.
and§Mrs. Ephraim G. Bard.
Rév. J. L. Smoker will observe
Holy3 Communion at Centreville on
Sunddy at 10:30 A. M. and at Iron-
ville & 7:30 P. M
Sunday School at Ironville at 9:30
A. M. The school will be in charge
of the Wssistant officers and teach-
ers at tHis session.
Junior ®. E. at Ironville on Wed-
nesday atil P. M. Prayer service at
8:00 P. M§ in charge of the pastor.
Senior C. ®. at Ironville on Sunday
at 6:45 P. WM. Leader, Glenn Kauff-
| man.
On Mondag evening the Young
People of West Hempfield, repre-
senting the Sunday Schools of the
District No. 8 will hold their month-
ly meeting if the Mountville U, B.
church. y
The Silver Spring circuit has rent-
ed a cottage For the delegates from
the three during the per-
iod of the Summer Assembly to be
held at Mt. Geetna from June 22nd
to June 28th.
On Saturday fafternoon the Young
People of thé Lancaster County
Sunday School Association held a
track meet at § Lancaster on the
Franklin Field of the F. & M. Col.
lege. A number of young people
from the Ironville U. B. 8S. S. will
participate.
The swimming pool that was con-
structed by Albright and Rodkey,
has been completed and water is now
being turned into ithe pool. A re-
freshment stand ami a bath house is
now being built. : Edward Marley
had charge of the tement work and
George Fornoff ish doing the car-
penter work.
On Saturday eveming,
Board of West Hempfield
held their monthly §meeting
home of John A. Fox. The follow-
ing directors wer@ present: Eli
Nolt, E. G. Bard, Charles Berrier,
Jacob Shellenberger nd John A. Fox
On Saturday afterBoon the Iron-
ville U. B. S, S. in the
Lancaster County meet at Wil-
iamson Field. Elizabéth Fornoff won
st in Broad Jump hop
and jump and § third in ball
Ruth Rhu was
broad jump dnd fourth in
the School
township,
at the

econd in
step
throwing.
third in
thira in
hop-step and jump. hil Metzger
was fourth in the Fe race.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
which will be held the Silver
Spring school house rg June 29th
until July 10th will be§ in session
from 8:45 A. M. until l§ A. M. each
day and there will be four classes.
First class from five hind under;
second class, ages ©§ andy? inclusive;

third class, 8 to fourth
class 11 and over.
admitted from the schoals of Iron-
ville, Centreville, and ee Spring.
On Friday evening a § recital of
pianoforte music will be held at the
Wolfe Institute of Music, Dr. Wm.
A. Wolf, director, 423 Chest-
nut street, Lancaster, Pgnna. The
entire program will be randered by
Elizabeth M. Fornoff, an honor stu-
dent of music, from this ¥Fespective
studio. The ram will Boo at 8
P. M. and consists of the following:
Sonoata Op. 28 “Pastoral@,” Beeth
Three Spanish Danc Op 5,
Granados; Valse de Concer Op. 1.
Levitzki; Impromptu, Op. 148 No. 3
“Fair Rosamunde,” Schuber Con-
cert Waltz in F Sharp Major, by
Kronke; By the Seashore, ensky;
Autumn, Chaminade; Caprice Bur-
lesque, Op. 3 No. 1,
Sunday evening at 7:15 P. iM at
the Ironville U. B. S. S. held their
annual Children’s Day Sent.
Sunday School at 9:30 A on
10 incldsive;
Schalars will be
pro

oven;
Sunday at Tronville, Centrevillg and
Silver Spring.
The Sunday Schools of Iromville,
Centreville, and Siiver Spring § will
conduct a Daily vacation ible
School from June 29 until Julyj 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Smoker will hgve
charge of the pupils.
\ LOBATA
Mr. ‘Harry Gotshall called on his
brothety, Edward Gotshall and fam-
ily on Sunday.
A number of our folks attended the
Bible meetings at Elizabethtown ov-
er Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Chales, of Lancaster Gener-
al Hospital, is spending her vacation
with her paramts, Mr. Jacob Charles
and family.

Mr. Nathaniek Dupler and family,
ofo York, and § Harry Dupler, of
Maytown, called %on Samuel Eber-
sole’s on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rusceéll Bahn and son,
Chester, and daughte®s, Jean and Ju-
lia, of Mechanicsburg visited Jacob
Charles and family on%Sunday.
Mr. Benj. Landis andy family ecn-
tertained the following %at Sunday
dinner: Rachel Landis, of the State
Hospital, and Rev. D. E Breneman,
pastor of the Church of % 45d at
Bainbridge.
The following called on Shoo
McCurdy, who has been to
bed the last six months: § Rev.
D. E. Breneman, John Frey Rnd
wife, and Mr. Nissley
of Mt. Joy R. W .
rr tl A Re
his
into between Austria,
movement of weiners,
spaghetti.
In the old days grandma
a clay pipe and knocked the ashes in
the cuspidor. Now she smokes cigar-
ettes and scatters ashes over the Per-
sian rug.
SALUNGA N
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minnich are
now living in apartments | in Balti-
more.
Miss Emily Miller,
a Sunday visitor
Newcomer family.
Mrs. Hilgert of Columbia spent Sun-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Eshleman and family. !
Mr. and Mrs. Christ brother
Isaac and Mrs. Adaline ace, visited
near Good's church on Si inday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oram ryson spent
the week-end with her brother and
family at Moore, Delawarg county.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarencé Bard and
children spent Sunday @&t Manheim,
with his parents, Mr. andl Mrs. Pen-
rose Bard.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram arman were
entertained at the home his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garman at Marietta
Junction. 8
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson enter-
tained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and
was
M.
of Langaster,
with the M.
East Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groff and chil-
dren spent Sunday at st Berlin,
Adams County, as guests af Mr. and
Mrs. John Roland. %
The Ladies’ Aid of the M! E. church
met at the home of its president, Mrs.
Walter Peifer, on Monday gvening to
transact its regular monthlg business.
Mr. Tillman E. Garber - son Law-
rence of Pittsburg, and Miss Ada E.
Garber of Elizabethtown, | called on
their uncle, Samuel Eby and wife on
Saturday morning.
Children’s Day exercises in the Sa-
lunga M. E. Church on Sufiday even-
ing, June 14. Hall Mack's; Children’s
Day Classics No. 13 were ed in con-
nection with recitation and drills.
Some of our village and Landisville
folks attended the Farm Women's
Flower Show at the Mrs. B.
Hoffman, at Locust Grove; on Satur-
day and returned very much pleased.
Mrs. Ida Enterkin, of Lancaster;
Misses Irene Craley and Carrie Sang-
ley, Messrs. John Heffner ad Howard
Liphart, of Red Lion, Yd&k county,

Monday they spent some fime at the

Masonic Home, Elizabethtg§vn, Done-
gal Springs and the Miffli§ hon
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maleho nd
two children of Findlay,§ Ohi re
visiting the former's bther and
{friends. On Sunday they visited
Misses Sadie, Katharyn and] Ada Male-
horn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. lvin Male-
sther, Ruth,
unior.
er and Mr.
entertained
: Mr. and
ghters, El-
loa; Mr. and
horn and children Marie,
Lloyd, John, William and
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Of
and Mrs. Henry Greiner
at their homa on Sund
Mrs. Allan Dattisman, d
len and Elizabeth of Salu
Mrs. Samuel Hershey, of §Mount Joy;
Mr. and Mrs. Brill, of Mhrietta; Mrs.
Benjamin Hershey, of Lafdisville; Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Palmer, daughters,
Helen and Irene and sons, Arthur and

Chester of near Mastersonville.
a
Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers will
flit from Rheems to Manheim. Mr.
Flowers holds a position in New York,
as a Rail Road Electrician.
Friday at ten o'clock the Rheems
Block tower in continuous service for
30 years, on the P. R. R. was thrown
out of service, installing the old time
hand switches.
Tobacco planting in this vicinity will
be completed within the next few days
if weather permits fully ten days in
advance over 1930 acreage. About the
same. Acreage in potatoes almost 50
per cent increase.
Mrs. Lizzie Risser and daughter,
Myra, of Lawn; Mrs. Anna Brubaker,
postmistress, of Mountain View, N. J.,
while on their return trip from Flush-
ing, Ohio, paid a short visit to their
sister, Mrs. S. Bard, at Rheems, last
Sunday.
Rheems Tennis Club held an inter-
esting contest with the New Freedom
Maryland High School Tennis Club.
Prof. Daniel Shank, in charge on the
Rheems court witnessed by a good au-
dience, last Saturday afternoon. Open-
ing match was played by Wilbur Cope,
of Rheems and Hartenstein single.
Cope defeated his opponent with a
score of 4-6 6-2 6-3. Second contest
between Paul Shank and Bernard
Refmeyer, score 6-2 6-2 in favor of
Shank, of Rheems. Third contest,
Ralph Zeager, of Rheems against
Glenn Hauff, score 6-2 6-2 in favor of
Zeager. Fourth single Phares Shank,
of Rheems with Lewies Hartenstein,
score 10-8 in favor of Shank. Fifth
contest was won by James Smith, of
New Freedom, Md. His opponent was
Vincent Heiser, score 1-6 6-4 6-0.
Doubles: Paul Shank and Ralph Zea-

and daughters
smoked |
ger, of Rheems, defeated Lewis and
| Hartenstein, score 7-5. Double played
| 7 Shank brothers against Hauff and
Sith, score 6-2 in favor of the
| Shank brothers.
| OCs.
When we take into consideration
the fact that Uncle Sam has a small-
|er army than Switzerland the rant-
A trade agreement has been entered |
Hungary and | propagandists about Uncle Sam’s sett-
Italy which ought to facilitate the!
goulash and world by disarming
| over-ripe to say the least.
ings of Freddie Libbey and his fellow
the rest of the
sound a trifle
ing the example for

el —
One of our former millionaire
friends says that one of the prettiest
| figures he ever looked at was not in
the Ziegfield chorus, but was United
j States Steel at 200.

Mrs. David Miller and of |

spent Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Newcomer. 3
Mrs. Amanda Hawk, Henry
Craley and daughters, Emily and m|
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelly of
York; Miss Emily Miller, $f Lancas-
@
ter, spent Sunday with the former's
sister, Mrs. Alice Kline angi Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin M. Newcomer. §
Mr. and Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Long-
acre of Highland Park, e guests
of Mrs. E. P. Kendig and } Mary |
Peifer, on Sunday and Mj
On
®
Heavy All Silk
A washable,
shades—39 inch@
wide,
Plain, printed and eye
and colored grounds, 33 ineh
patterns, 40 inches wide.
$2.50—plain colors, 2 to 5
inches wide.
36 inches wide.
39 inches wide.
good range of colors.
All Silks hantung

Heavy, Plain Sh
Rich, heavy and swager for fr
suits—25 colors, 33 inches wide.
All Silk Chiffons
An all silk material of beautful quality—floral
Fancy Flat Crepe
All silk Flat Crepe in a big range of patterns
on dark and light grounds—40 inches wide.
Stehli’s Silk Mill Ends Yd.
High grade silks that formerly sold up to
Printed Celanese Voiles
Sheer and tub fast—in lovely floral patterns,
98¢ Pure Dye Flat Crepes
A fine rayon fabric in black, white and colors—
$2.95 Plain Colored Georgette
Of heavy quality—Navy Blue, Black and a
Flat Crepe Oo oS
woven material in good
Bor
hes wide.
tung
ocks and
sport

$1
yds. lengths, 40
84-
64-
O-
»
DC
00
S5-
69-
$2.00
Garvin's First Floor
sizes 80x105 inches.
ed colors—size 90x105 inches.
low to match at $5.98.
Snowy white in
hemmed ends, double bed size.
double bed size.
Extra heavy, old style spreaddi
pansy design, size 80x90 inches.
size 80x105 inches.

Compare The Prices In This
Sale ot Bedwear
$1.39 Striped Ripplette Spreads
Made by Bates in assorted colored stripes—
Rayon Bedspreads
Center with a small brocade design with 7
inch shirring and plain 18 inch drop—
Also with pil-
Satin Marseilles Spreadsg 2.79
assorted patterns
95¢ Bleached Sheets
Of good quality muslin—size 81x90 inches.
Crocheted Bedspreads
In plain white in pretty designs, single or
ecial Table of Bedspreads
yw Mohawk muslin but
o slight mill stains.
$1.95 Colored Bedspre
In solid colors with woven floral desig
| NE
A Dramatic Low Priced
ale o Silks
97
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69-
1.79
5

29 to 37
E. King Street
LANCASTER, PA.
GARVIN’S
HOOPER

By Ann Coleman

Pennsylvania Power

/

StateRoadMaps
Are Now Ready
(From page 1)
in other years, with improvement
wherever possible. Maps of Pennsyl-
vania cities on the reverse of the large
map aid motorists in traveling through
cities, while enlarged maps
metropolitan areas of Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia afford easy access to the
congested centers, at the same time
locating many suburban centers not
shown on the larger map through lack
of space.
Three colors were used in produc-
ing the tourist maps. The entire
State highway system is shown in red
with route numbers in shields for
United States routes, and in circles for
Pennsylvania routes. Connecting
roads in county or township systems
are indicated in blue as are names of
towns. County lines, the names of
counties and rivers, lakes and creeks
are outlined in green. The map ex-
tends sufficiently into neighboring
state to enable motorists to choose
suitable connections for through jour-
neys.
Connecting roads shown on the
tourist map were chosen without re-
gard to the township road system,
which was not a part of the State
highway system at the time the map
was drawn.
A brief summary of sensible driv-
ing rules and major motor laws ap-
pear or the reverse with a scale of
approximate distances between nine-
ty-two cities and towns of Pennsyl-
vania.
mses tl Aree.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
of the|;q

i
\ MAYTOWN
rs. Annie Meckley is visiting Mr

and Mrs. Samuel Kormeny, at York.
and Mrs. Elmer Grove, of
Yor spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rho Grove.
Mr.%and Mrs. Elwood Groff, of
Lancaster, called on Mr. and Mrs.
her
idith HuRtzinger.
Miss Eligabeth Fletcher,
ville, spentf the week end
mother, Mr
Mr. and ]
Harrisburg, s
Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Jacob
Kansas, is vis#ting his
Misses Helen &nd Bertha
and brother, EpRraim.
Mrs. John Diffenbaugh,
bethtown, retugned
spending several} days
sister, Mrs. Sue
Mr. George Drac
man of Maytown,
swarm on Sunday
on a plum tree in t
Fred Peck. George is
in 'hiving bees. :

rs. Clyde
The Ladies’ Aid Sogiety of the
Reformed Church met §t the home
of Miss Marian Shirem Thursday
evening, June 11, was c@lled to or-
der by the President, Mgs. C. C.
Hicks, and opened with tRe Lord's
Prayer. After the busines session
was over a social
The society adjourned to
the home of Mrs. Henry B.
in July.
The Children’s Day services
in the Reformed church on June
was very well rendered.
sister-in-law,
Katie Fletcher.
Ghering, “=e
ent the week end with
Charles Barnhart
Hoffman, of Wichita, |
sisters,
home
olwager. |
well known bee
hived
rat had settled
yard of
uite an oN
hour wa
Mrs.
of Coates-
gram was as llows:

lude; procession Hymn No. 50;
Invocation; Script lesson and
prayer; prologue; dren’s Day,
Beginners’ service: Ro ervice by
Juniors; Hymn No. 65; ponsive
reading, Juniors;
offertory; Address by pastor,
James B. Musser.
re a Be

There seems to be no disposition to
start a Coxey’s army to Washington
this year but if there were, we would
be traveling in flivvers.

with her i
{
the
Hoffman
Eliza- |
after
with her
of
a large

The p
LD OOOO0OO0O00O0O0OCOOO0O0E

Organ pre-1

700 Seek Permits
The Department of Revenue already
has received approximately 700 appli-
cations for liquid fuels permits to
qualify as distributors.
EEE
They are now talking bout a life
term for Von Hindenberg—but they
mean in the German presidential
chair.
Re —
They say Raskob has ravamped the
Democratic Party. If we remember
right, he also heeled it.

DELIVERING HIGH GRADE
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OUNT JOY AND FLORIN
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