PAGE RIGHT
fied Column |Urge Reduced
Tobacco Crop
(From page one)
| this month but the damage was not
FOR SALE-—For
Apply Mrs, John
Mt, Joy.
FOR SALE-—Penna, Undercut B, B.
Lawn Trimmer, good as new, used
Celery Plants
Kral Phone |
jul |
C rious.
Dr. Fletcher said that the amount of
|
five months, Apply Eli M. Eshleman, *
Florin, Pa.
june-15-3t-p
| money appropriated for tobacco ex-
" -Basy Blanching, Im-'| periments is too small in comparison
proved Houser— 5, booked. Plants | with the value of the crop. He urged
¥ ready by June 25th, Guy"M ARRLEET. | the election of a “tobacco man” as
june 22
#
Landisville. Phone 58M. 2rd | trustee of State College. It was pointed
Give your order for Cleaning, Press |out that Governor Pinchot's veto of
> > ng SS that ‘
ing and Minor Repairs at 24 E, Main | the $20,000 tobacco bill was decided
Ber- | upon after a conference with State
street or phone 159J Mount Joy. :
mal’s Laundry Dry Cleaning Service, | College officials.
Lancaster, Pa. june-22-1t-p | Cites Olsen's Resignation
LEA ae - | Dr. Fletcher said that the resigna-
ASE AMUSEMENTS are NOW| ion of Otto Olsen as secretary of the
showing at Wrightsville until July 4th. wes. ordered prevent
Special attractions Saturday, June 25, association was Of
The Happy Seven Jug Band. j-22-1t.p | criticism that a federal employe was
r - | an officer of a growers’ organization.
to
SALE—3,000 to 4,000 Ford|In the future, he said, Mr. Olsen will
Hook ants ready to plant. | devote his time entirely to tobacco ex-
Are as nice as grow Peter S.| perimental work and that the informa-
Brubaker, 312 N. Barbara-Stuit Joy. | tion will be distributed through Coun-
ty Farm Agent Floyd S. Bucher,
The speaker concluded by assuring
the growers of full co-operation from
State College. Prof. Garden spoke
briefly on the same subjects and Lewis
C. Creamer, president of the associa-
tion, thanked the speakers for their
explanations,
P. W. Baker, Landisville, expressed
the opinion that the five cent cigar
.manufacturer needs Pennsylvania to-
bacco and that the farmer will find an
outlet for his product.
od
WILL STOP SHORT
WEIGHT COAL SALES
FOR SALE—Leghorn Cockerels, 11
weeks, weight 2 lbs, 25¢ each. Also
Rose Bushes, 2 years old, 50c each. |
Also Honey 15¢ lb. M. B. Hossler or
call 188M Mt. Joy. jun-22-1t.p
ize in Fresh Killed Dressed
Poultry. in the market for All
Kinds of Broilers: e or write your
order for Yellow
sprayed fruit, JOHN MELHORN™Mt.
Joy, Phone 63M. june-15-tf
CRATES FOR SALE
AT 25¢ EACH. ARKET
ST., ELIZABETHTOWN. jne-15-2t-p
FOR RENT—7-room house 215 East
TT house 113 Co-
lumbia Avenue; 4 Main
Street. mayen,
WANTED FARMERS—With milk
i tter fat test 4% or over. Get
best prices. i 269
Marietta St., Mt. Joy, Pa. may-4-tf
I
So many complaints of shortage
in the weigl of anthracite coal
hauled by individual truckers have
been received by the Department of
Internal Affairs that Secretary of
Internal Affairs Philip H. Dewey
today directed C. J. Cullen, director
of the Bureau of Standard Weights
and Measures in the Department to
Storage | i, ke certain that customers get
full measure for their money.
Recently, deputy inspectors in the
bureau have been making tests on
the highways in cooperation with
FOR RENT—Two Large Rooms on
Jeecond and third floors for
purposes. Rent very reasonable. See
Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. oct29-tf
ONLY $3,760 A SIDE—That’s
Elizabethtown, Pa.
N\ Phone 7 jun-22-1t
all I ask for a Dandy Double
House, with Double Garage. House
has modern heat, baths, light, gas,
etc., and is nicely located on Delta
St., Mt. Joy. It's a good investment.
See Jno. E. Schrell, Mt. Joy, jan7-tf
WHY BUILD NOW? BUY AND
SAVE—Have a T7T-Room House, slate
roof, vapor heat, hot and cold water.
Frame Stable, Garage, Four Poultry
Houses, lot is 80x200 ft. and can sell
you two additional lots if desired.
Price only $6,700. Better investigate
this before you think of building.
See J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
ICE REFRIGERATORS, AT
local weights and measures inspec-
tors with the result that a number
of prosecutions have been instituted
because the full weight to be
charged for was not on the trucks.
It has been learned that a number
of unscrupulous dealers who truck
from the mines to the homes of the
consumers have been given the full
weight at the mines but have sold
several bushels of coal enroute, the
original consumer in turn receiving
a short load.
During the summer months, Sec-
retary Dewey believes that trans-
portauon of coal on the highways
of the Commonwealth will be great
G H S. ly increased and accordingly he is
NEWCO & SON, MT. JOY: anxious to see strict enforcement
MER may-11-tf | 01 the weights and measures laws
pertaining to coal.
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have In discussing the situation today
a 6-room House along the trolley at
Secretary Dewey pointed out that
Flerin that I want to sell before | consumers can aid inspectors in a
April 1st. Has all conveniences and big way by getting in touch with
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick |them if there is belief that they
8371 in my list
Realtor, Mt. Joy.
sale. This is No.
Jno. E. Schroll,
WHAT AM I OFFERED?—In order
to close an Estate I am desirious of
selling, quickly as possible, the very
desirable dwelling and store property
of the late David F. Gable on North
Barbara St, Mt. Joy. I can make a very
advantageous price for immediate pur-
chase. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
dec.16-tf
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Estate of R. D. Raffensberger, late of
Salunga, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands
against the same, wlll present them
without delay for settlement to the
undersigned, residing at Salunga, Pa.
LILLIE HERR RAFFENSBEGER
june-8-6t Executrix
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of John N. Musser late of
West Hempfield Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary of said estate
having been granted to the under-
signed all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will present
them without delay for settlement to
the undersigned.
CHRISTIAN J. MUSSER,
Mt. Joy, R. D. 1, Pa.
Executor
John A. Coyle, Atty.
may-18-6t
USED CAR VALUES AT GARBER'S
GARAGE, ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
e new Ford car is selling like
have been short weighted or de-
frauded. He added that complaints
should be made immediately follow-
ing delivery to either the Depart-
ment of Internal Affairs or to the
city or county inspector of weights
and measures who will be ready at
all times to measure the coal and
detegmine definitely whether or not
Ft weigl
ht has been given.
tl Eee.
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
3
OWS
PRIVATE SALE!
June 24th, 1932
JR STOCK YARDS
UNT JOY, PA.
3
and we are naturally gett-
ing & good selection of used cars. All = . :
are régonditioned and the tires have Fresh, Springers and \Backward Cows
Any T. B. test chart with each cow
ord’s : ‘
A few will be registered
Free Delive
Come in the evening you cannot
come in the day time. \
1926 Dodge Business Se
1929 Ford Closed Cab
1931 Chevrolet Coach.
Also Model Cars and Trucks.
GARBER'S GARAGE
LUMBER & STOVE WOOD
J. B. Keller & Bro.
I >
in Sens
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
NOTICE—Be sure that you get the
highest cash prices for your calves.
Reist R. Mummau Phone E'town
171R11. Not later than 6 o'clock Mon-
day morning. jan.20-tf
CHEAP HOUSE AT FLORIN—
Have a Double House along Main
Lo
PA St., 5 and 6 rooms, one side has
heat, beth have water and electrie,
‘wo car garage. Rents show 10
per cent. investment. Price only
$4,000. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
Heartiest Congratulations
From The Bulletin
Paul Erb will celebrate his birth-
day June 24th.
Robert Rye had his birthday, yes-
terlay, June 21st,
Monroe Snavely will celebrate
birthday June 25.
Mrs, Peter Witmer received birth-
day congratulations June 18th.
Harold Snavely is receiving con-
gratulations today, June 22nd.
Sherwood Gingrich
anniversary on June 16, Thursday.
Mrs, Daniel Miller received con-
vesterday, June 21,
Zink hud her birthday
niversary on June 21st, Tuesday
Flory Newcomer will observe his
anniversary Saturday, June 25.
Mr. Oscar Brenneman celebrated
his birthday on June 20, Monday.
Robert Nissley on North Barbara
street had a birthday on June 4, Sat-
urday.
tions
an
on
Signor Ruhl, local florist, will
celebrate his anniversary, Thursday
June 23rd.
Mr, Charles Latchford, on South
Barbara St., will observe a birthday
on Friday, June 24.
Mrs. George A. Kercher, of the
Lutheran church, was the recipient
of best wishes on Sunday, June 19.
Mr. Henry M. Stauffer, superin-
tendent of Rollman Manufacturing
Co., and also a Rotarian, received
congratulations on June 21st, Tues-
day, his birthday.
MILK DEALERS ARE
REQUIRED TO OBEY
STATE CONTROL ACT
the
by
last
was
month,
passed
“Three years
Milk Control Act
complying with all provisions,”
Robert F. Brinton, chief of the bu-
reau of milk control, State Depart-
ment of Health, said today.
Stating that he had just sent no-
tices to each milk control officer in
the ten districts into which the
State is divided, setting forth the
fact that no applications for per-
mits were to be approved unless the
applicant absolutely satisfied the
control officer that all the provi-
sions of the Milk Code were being
complied with, Brinton said:
“The act was placed on the sta-
tute books of the State for the pur-
pose of safeguarding the human
health and life, by providing for
the licensing and regulation of the
persons and entities dealing in the
milk for human consumption. It
confers powers and imposes duties
on the Secretary of Health, and the
Advisory Health Board, which are
performed by the bureau of milk
control.
“Consideration for the high stand
ard of equipment required by the
act, and the fact that many of its
provisions called for additional con-
struction, changes in present meth-
ods, and added machinery, has led
the bureau to co-operate constantly
with all dealers who seemed anx-
ious to comply with the terms of
the legislation. That has been the
plan of the State Department of
Health for the first three years of
the law’s application.
“As we begin the administration
of the fourth year of the Milk
Code, it is felt that sufficient time
has been given to all the dealers to
meet the requirements of the law.
Consequently notice has just been
mailed to each milk control officer
in the State indicating that n
applications must not be recom-
mended for approval unless the
dealer can entirely obey the
sions of the act. Those
permits and not
standards of the
provi-
holding the
the
reaching
will be noti-
fied to appear at a hearing and also
show cause why their
should not be revoked.”
EE
STOCK TRANSFER
IS TAXABLE UNDER
PENNSYLVANIA LAW
code
permits
The Department of Revenue
. is
calling the attention of Pennsylvan-
1a corporations and other corpora-
tions having their stock transfer
offices in Pennsylvania to the fact
that this State has a stamp tax on
the transfer of shares of stock of
Pennsylvania corporations or for-
eign corporations having their trans
fer offices in Pennsylvania. This
tax is at the rate of two cents per
$100 where there is par value of
the stock and in cases where the
stock is of no par value, the tax is
at the rate of two cents a share.
The tax does not apply to origi-
nal shares but applies to any trans-
fer whether evidenced by the ac-
tual assignment of the certificate or
a memorandum or bill of sale or
any other paper evidencing the
transfer of a certificate from one
holder to another.
A check made by the Department
of Revenue during the last year re-
veals the fact that many corpora-
tions have neglected to see that the
necessary stamps have been affixed.
The Department is working in con-
Junction with the Federal Govern-
ment in the enforcement of this
tax. Commissioner M. Clyde Sheaff-
er of the bureau of corporation tax
es said today that he hopes that all
corporations subject to the tax will
check their records and see that
the tax due on all the transfers has
been paid and evidenced by the nee-
essary stamps being affixed and
concealed.
The Department would much
prefer to have their field investiga-
tors report that every transaction
subject to this tax has been paid
rather than to make reports that
the tax is owing which necessitates
the submission of affidavits where
no such stamps have béen affixed:
The Sams may be obtained at the
various banks throughout the state
which sell them.
celebrated his |
"WE THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCAS
Local Mortuary
Record for a Week
| MANY OF OUR BEST KNOW
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO TH/ [
| GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE
| PAST WEEK.
| Eliza M., 73, widow of Simon M.
Specht formerly of Columbia, died at
York.
Mrs. Lucy A. Witmer English, 70
| the widow of John W. English, of
| Washingtonboro, died Monday.
Miss Jennie M. Phillips
| Miss Jennie M. Phillips, of Phila-
| delphia, died Saturday. She is a
| daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs.
{H. C. Phillips. He was pastor of
the United Brethrne church here
from 1889 to 1892,
Mrs. Elizah Burns
Mrs. Elizah Burns eighty-three, died
at the Masonic Homes hospital, Eliza-
bethtown, of complications,
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at the Masonic Homes and
burial was made in the Masonic Homes
cemetery.
Samuel M. Myers
Samuel M. Myers, 43, died on
Thursday night at his home in Or-
egon, Lancaster county, of compli-
cations. He was a well known base
ball player having played for many
years in the Tri-State League. He
was born in Marietta, the son of
the late Phares and Jane Myers.
Charles H. Minnich
Charles H. Minnich, seventy-two,
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
the General Assembly and approv-
ed bv the Governor, and there is|Henry H. Koser Landisville, of com-
now no valid reason why all milk | plications, after an illness of two
dealers in the State should not be |weeks. He resided with his sister, who
is his only survivor, for the past six
months.
Services were held at the Koser
home Sunday afternoon with burial in
East Petersburg Lutheran church.
Helen Jane Geib
Helen Jane Geib, seven, daughter
of John W. and Mamie Gibble Geib
of Manheim, died in St. Joseph's
hospital Monday afternoon, of com-
plications after an illness of two
weeks.
Besides the parents she is surviv-
ed by these brothers and sisters:
Beulah, Charles and David, all at
home, and Mrs. Earl Good, of Man-
heim, R. 5. She was born February
9, 1925.
Services will be held at the home
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
and at 2 o'clock in the Brethren
church, Manheim. Burial will be in
the Chiques Brethren cemetery. All
services are E S T.
Henry E. Gish
Henry E. Gish, sixty-nine, died at
his home in West Donegal township
Monday morning at seven o’clock of
complications.
He is survived by his widow,
Amanda, and the following child-
ren: Mrs. B. B. Zimmerman, of Eliz
abethtown R D 1; Mrs. J. B. Zim-
merman, of Hershey, R. D. 2; and
12 grandchildren. One brother and
i also survive including:
John Gish, of Bainbridge; Mrs. Jno
two 'S
Bradley, of Manheim and Mrs. Ezra
Landis, of Illinois.
eral services will be held on
Thu iy afternoon at 1:30 o’clock
BR...
REPORTS ON AUTO
CRASHES ARE NOT
Pennsylvania motor vehicle opera-
need not fear that what they state in
their accident reports will be used
against them, the Bureau of Highway
Patrol and Safety pointed out. The
State Vehicle Code not only requires
operators to report accidents to the
Department of Revenue but also pro-
tects them against prosecution based
on their report.
The law on the
lows:
“Such report shall be without pre-
judice, shall be for the information of
the Department, and shall not be open
to public inspection.
“The fact that such reports have
been made shall be admissable in evi-
dence solely to prove a compliance
with this act, but no report, or any
part thereof, or statement contained
therein shall be admissable as evidence
for any purpose in any trial, civil or
criminal, arising out of such acci-
dents.”
Accident reports are
information of the Department, and
often aid in preventing accidents of a
similar nature.
CARE IN MOWING
HELPS SAVE GAME
subject is as fol-
The Game Commission in an ap-
peal today asked farmers to watch
carefully for nesting quail, ring-
necked pheasants and rabbits when
they mow their fields this summer.
Too often these valuable game crea-
tures either are killed or are badly
crippled by the sharp _knives and
when this occurs the farmer loses a
valuable ally, officials said. Many
farmers, however, recognize this
fact and usually keep a sharp look-
out for nesting birds or animals
and, after they locate a nest, mow
around it, leaving enough cover to
protect the eggs and young.
A “flushing bar” which extends
forward in front of the knives is
now available for attaching to the
mowers, and it pushes off their
nests any game in its
path. This contrivance is already
being used extensively by a great
many farmers and can be construc-
ted easily.
at his home and 2 o'clock at Good's,
Mennonite church, near Elizabeth-
town. Burial will be made in the
adjoining cemetery.
USED IN LAW SUITS |
tors who may be involved in accidents |
solely for the;
|
LINCOLN
21 East Main
HIGHWAY WORKERS
MUST “PLAY SAFE”
Safeguarding from injury an army
of workers who number from 8000 to
32.000 is a formidable job, is evidenced
by a report of the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Highways’ safety engineer
Samuel S. Lewis, the secretary, said.
Aside from conservation of life and
limb, safety regulations show a profit
in insurance rate reduction.
Drawn from all walks of life, every
trade and profession, many road
workers found construction work a
new experience. A typical payroll
lists men who, until lately, were
miners, grocers, accountants, salesmen,
railroaders, conductors, stationary en-
gineers, bank clerks and mechanics of
varied types.
Special rules and practices were
necessary to prevent this mass of em-
workers, few of whom were skilled
with tools and machinery. An ex-
ample was the comparatively simple—
but laborous—operation of making
small stones out of large ones by
swinging a sledge hammer. Flying
to the eyes, but 7000 pairs of goggles
issued to workers eliminate the haz-
zard. Foremen found it necessary to
space the workers carefully, lest they
swing enthusiastically and strike tReir
neighbors. i
Safe Equipment A
Accident prevention begins with thy
purchase of equipment. Accepted t
of guards are specified with the pur-
chase order. Motor equipment must
be supplied with starters, and all older
equipment owned by the department is
rapidly being equipped with starters,
to avoid injuries while cranking.
Strange as it may seem, some of the
workers were too anxious to lift heavy
materials; only alert foremen prevent
them from sustaining injuries in this
manner. The fallacy of hurrying is
another practice carefuly curbed.
Another safeguard is the rule that
all nails must be removed from used
lumber before storage or discard.
Workers are required to protect them-
selves by placing signs for traffic when
they are working in the roadway. This
also serves as protection to motorists.
Responsibility for safety enforce-
ment is delegated through the engin-
eers and foremen, who are held ac-
countable for all accidents. Workers
are warned that it is a punishable of-
fence to neglect reporting an injury,
no matter how trifling it appears, and
to apply for first-aid treatment.
Governor Pinchot displayed a per-
sonal interest in the workers by is-
suing orders that “workers must be
given an opportunity to make good”
and should be given time to become
hardened to the work,
Cee.
GOOD ROADS AWAIT
FOREST VISITORS
More than 1030 miles of primary
State Forest roads, 1600 miles eof
secondary roads, and 3160 miles of
i the forest trail system have been
| put in good condition for summe:
| traffic in the one and one-half mil-
lion acres of the Pennsylvania State
Forests, according to R. H. Vought
road superintendent in the Depart-
ment of Forests and Waters.
Road crews under the supervision
of the State Forest rangers have
started work on the annual alloca-
tion of $100,000 made available by
the Department of Highways for
road construction and maintenance
wholly within the State rests.
During the present summer }
funds will be spent for road pur-
poses principziiy in Bedford, Cam-
eron, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton,
Cumberland, Franklin, Huntingdon,
Lycoming, Mifflin, Perry, Potter,
and Tioga Counties.
In addition to maintenance and
reconstruction, the State Forest
road program for the summer calls
for the rebuilding of eighty miles
of earth roads which vary in cost
betwee» £500 and $2000 per mile, |
depending upon the of del
ground and the amount of :zlearing
which bas to be done through the
woods.
According to
these roads will
tracts
officials.
many new
protection
forestry
open
of woodland for
forest roads into remote forest reg-
ions is essential to the efficiency of
the State Forest fire organization,
said Superintendent Vought, by re-
ducing the time required to trans-
port forest fire-fighting crews to
the scenes of fires. These roads al-
so make possible the use of great
quantities of low grade forest pro-
ducts such as dead wood and trees
damaged by fire that may be used
for fuel, highway guard rails, posts
mine ties, and lagging.
MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932
Eggs, per dozen .......... 13c-15¢
Butter, per pound ............. 20c
Lard, per pound ............ 5 1-2¢
Wheat, per bushel ............ 50c
Corn, per bushel 38c
AN UP TO DATE SHE SHINE PARLOR FOR LADIES and GENTS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1932
SHOE REPAIRI
Street, MOUNT JOY, PA.
\ TRIMMER’S
BUSY 5 & 10c STORE §
QUNT JOY, PA.
ICE A > 29¢
ployes from hurting themselves or co- |
particles make this highly dangerous |
and public use that at present | jig
time are inaccessible for mo-
bile traffic. The opening up of n®
CREAM 4 ;
SE QUART
Vanilla—Chocolate—
| awberry
B A TASTE IS THE TEST
=
MS
B We Keep Ice Cream Every Day
AT LAST...
A Chance to GO Places
and DO Things ....
Thanks
General Electric Hotpoint Range
%
ny
Now I have time for all the things I have
always wanted to do - my afternoons are my own.
I put our food in the oven, set the automatic dials,
forget my kitchen - - and I€ave until time for dinner.
When I return, our meal is ready for us - - piping hot
- - perfectly cooked - - and flavor sealed.
During the five-week period ending July 2nd, the
Hotpont Electric Range and the Hotpoint Electric Wa-
ter Heater are being offered at special prices and on
a 24-month deferred payment plan. LOCAL
DEALER can also accommodate you durifg this period
. 1
at the same low prices and terms. 3
\
\
Hotpoint \
Water ter
Electric Range
as low as
$8.65...
%
as low as
$6.00 ....
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company
\
D. B. BRUBA
Department Store
CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.