~ problenis raised by the great
T™WO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Editor & Propr.

SPORTING HILL |

. E. 0 5
’ 5. SCAR, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher and
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year | daughter, Loretta, Mr, and Mrs, C.S.
76 Cent Henry and sons Charles and Cornell
Six Months ...... v Lents of Lancaster, were Sunday guests of
Three Months .... 40 Cents | ny and Mrs. Reinhard Hodecker.
Si Cents Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
Single Copies 3 =e 4
: "REE and Mrs, Rolandis Gibble were: Mr.
Sample Copies ...... FREE 3 AN ‘ :
a {and Mrs, Harry Gibble and children,
Entered at the post office at Mount | Stanley, Martin, Victor, Junior and
. Cs atter ~ . ‘ . y
Joy a8 Slasa inc Th gg! your | Grace of near Manheim; Mr. and Ms.
subscription follows your name on the | Fzra Eichelberger and daughter, Em-
label. We do not send receinta oF SUD | ma Ruth, Mildred Wolgemuth, Lloyd
« Tee that You are given pro- | Lehman of near Union Square; Mr.
per credit. We credit all subscriptions |.,q Mrs, William Gibble, Mrs. Annie
he A 2 Sach, month, have their | Gibble, Jean and Marion Miller, Roy
communications reach this office not | Zellers of this place.
later than Monday. Telephone news of | ny... A 0. nro Landis, of East Pe-
ortance between that time and 12 3
o'clock noon Wednesday. Change for |tersburg, spent several days with Mr,
advertisements must peuitively and Mrs. Charles Williams, Visitors
Mon
Rs fice net later tsk Mey it copy |in the same home on Monday were:
reaches us Tuesday night. Advertsing | Mrs, Jennie Gainor and children,
rates on application. Jeanette and Ellwood, Mrs. Daisy
The subscription lists of the Landis-
wille Vigil, the Florin 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 of the paper's oOr-
dinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
SATISFACTION OF HOME
POSSESSION
We do not believe those
who say it is cheaper to pay rent
than to own a home of their own.
It is cheaper to own your home if
you stick to property the upkeep of
which is within your means. It is
a method of saving money which no
people
one permanently located in a com-
munity should overlook. But the
money saving is not the most ims
portant part of home owning. The
satisfaction of possession and inde-
pendence is gratifying.
THE TIDE HAS TURNED
There is every indication that
the business tide has taken on a lit-
tle life. Here’s our reason: Monday
the Carnegie Steel Mill at Brad-
dock, Pa., resumed operations. The
Colonial Steel Mill at Monaca reop-
ened and two bar mills increased
their force. A cigar factory at
Strienstown reopened employing 75
men. 70 operators started at the
Sagle Silk Mill at Gettysburg and
soon the force will be increased to
200. The Victor Talking Machine
Co. at Camden, N. J., put 15,000 on
fyll time Monday. Campbell’s Soup
0. recalled many employes and the
ontinental Can Co. added 200 ad-
tional employes.
These facts are our best evidence
hat the business lull has taken a
turn for the better.
UNCLE SAM; COMPETITOR
Uncle Sam may print envelopes
in competition with local printers,
do dental work in competition with
dentists, he can loan money, run
banks, conduct commercial shipping,
handle railroads, buy wheat, sell
groceries, and operate mills, but
there is one thing he cannot do, he
cannot make any money or pay any
dividends in conducting all this
business. The taxpayer, who is
cailed upon to meet all the deficits,
has found this out. Just as the
gbvernment is going into business,
thousands. of people are going out.
In the meantime taxes have increas-
ed in the Federal government by
730 per cent, and those who still
have a “going business” will find it
hard to pay this increase in taxes,
much less meet Uncle Sam’s com-
petition.
When the government
finds its way back to
sphere, when it quits
with its own taxpayers,
commences again to deal success-
fully with crime, with taxes, and
other functions, and when the indi-
vidual learns over again that indi-
vidual responsibility represents op-
portunity, we will again enjoy the
fruits of our labor and our inven-
tive genius, and we will get back to
our normally prosperous condition.
eventually
its proper
competing
when it

OPTIMISM
WILL TURN THE TIDE
As soon as business men quit
looking to politicians and bankers
and Washington and counting their
losses, we are going to start real
prosperity. We made success in
the past by going after business. It
is all around us, waiting to be star-
tad. Factories are waiting for or-
ders, railroads for traffic. Buyers
of everything under heaven are
keen to be led. We will never
start upward until the business men
organize a national drive. Every-
thing is worn out and we can get
the money in circulation only by
spending it. We raised billions for
Liberty bonds by organization. Let
the business men turn the attention
of everybody to this vital fact and
we will need to raise no more mon-
ey for idle men. Prices will start
going up as soon as demand is cre-
ated. The consumers will follow a
constructive, vigorous campaign.
There is entirely too much pessi-
mism abroad, and not enough of
Barr of Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Shenk and chil-
dren Suie, Frances, Samuel and Henry
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
O. Snavely of near Old Line.
Mrs, Sallie Kroll, Mrs, Lillie Shaef-
fer and son Harold, Mrs. Abram Karl
of Labanon; Mrs. John Bires and son
Dick and Mrs, Jacob Keener of this
place, visited Benjamin White and
George Bires, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Gibble spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Scheing of Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Henny enter-
tained the following guests on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Faus, Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Faus and sons, Junior
and Wilbur of near Lititz; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bollinger and daughter
Elma, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer
and daughter Grace of near Middle
Creek; Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Ulrich
and children Roy, Barbara Mae, Mar-
tin and Esther, Mr, and Mrs, Paul
Greenley, Mrs. Lizzie Bollinger, Miss
Mabel Bollinger of Manheim; Frank
Kulp and sons Stanley and Rufus of
LOBATA
(R00 Late for Last Week)
ohn Goudie called on Mrs.
4 . of Grand View farm, at
Middletowmyon Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandt and
son, Paul, afd Mrs. George Ems-
wiler, of Bainkridge, called on Benj.
Landis and family on Sunday even-

ing.
Mrs. Jacob harles and son,
John, Mrs. Benj. and Abra-
ham Hoffman visi%ed the latter’s
daughter, Mrs. Rufsell Bahn, of
Mechanicsburg, who \is improving
at this writing.
The weekly Bible eeting was
and was well attended.
Mr. George Grove, of
spent Saturday with his m
and Mrs. Cyrus Keefer.
Rachel Landis, of State Hogpital,
spent several days with her padvents
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Landis.
Mary Gutshall returned home 3
ter spending a week with her broth
er, Clarke Gutshall of Milton Grove
CASHVILLE
and Mrs. Christian Diffender-
Robert, of Lancaster,

Mr.
fer and son,
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Swanger. Mr. Samuel T. Hollinger
was also a guest in the Swanger
family.
S. T. Hollinger, Frank
J. M. Rhoades, Mrs. Swanger, Mr.
Christian Diffenderfer and son,
obert; Ivan Greiner and wife and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Faus attended the baptising services
near Elstonville, which were con-
ducted by Rev. O. R. Brooks, pastor
of Ruhl’s United Brethren church.
There were about 500 people pres-
ent.
The Brethren will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wolgemuth, at Mount Joy,
evening.
The United Zion children will hold
a prayer meeting this evening
(Wednesday) at the home of Amos
Weidman.
Everyone in this locality is hoping
for rain as the crops are badly
suffering from the dry spell.
—— ene
Swanger,
prayer
Adda
this
Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin.

Wiser practices of government and
wiser laws will have to be put in
force, and we will have to perfect
our national and international poli-
cies.
Much of the responsibility for
such policies and action will fall on
our next president. His brain and
nervous energy will be taxed to the
utmost. Innovations are never made
very welcome, and the president
who suggests them will have® to
possess much force of character to
put them thru. The next president
will likely have a balky congress

that invigoration, inspirational
courage and indomitable pluck for
which the American people are not-
ed.

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
No one should be envious of the
man who is chosen in November to
serve the nation as president for
the coming four years. It makes
no difference whether President
Hoover is reelected or Franklin D.
Roosevelt is chosen, serving the
country during that time will be a
nerve-racking experience. This will
be so even if industry soon becomes
active again and prosperity actually
takes a look around the corner. The
de-
pression will largely remain to be
worked out. In order to bring saf-
€r assurance that the country will
never again be plunged into such a
black financial morass, our finan-
cial, industrial, political and social
they can now be called
to deal with, it makes no difference
whether he is a Republican or a
Democrat. Congressional majorities
seldom work very well with their
own executives.
In addition to our domestic prob-
lems, which are about as grave as
can be, the coming president must
direct our policies in regard to the
foreign nations. Never in the his-
tory of the world has there been
such a mixed-up and seemingly
hopeless international situation.
European nations are suffering
from the depression worse than
we are, with the possible exception
of France, and all are in a frenzy of
suspicion against each other and
even us. America will remain a
leader in world affairs, in spite of
our desire not to get mixed up with
Europe, and our president during
the next four years will be forced
to take a hand when crises develop.
It wont’ be any fun for either
Hoover or Roosevelt to steer our
MASTERSONVILLE
Mrs, A. M,
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs, J.

Mr, and
tained on
of Lime Rock; Harvey Kulp and sons,
Glenn and Robert, Mrs. Lavina Kulp
of near this place,
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Na-

Eva Mae of Union Square, were Sun-
day guests of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel
Gish.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Gish and Miss
Emma Hiestand visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer White of near Mount Joy.
Miss Esther Shelly spent the week
end with Miss Dorothy Heagy of Pen-
ryn.
Rev. and Mrs, David Gibble and
daughter Velma visited Mrs, David
Forney of Florin on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Ruhl and
daughter Theda and Arlene Shelly
visited Clarence Ginder of Milton
Grove on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Josiah Keener enter-
tained John Staveler of Lebanon, Mrs.
Larry Jacoby and Elmer Fasnacht of
Ephrata on Sunday.
Mrs, Amanda Snyder and grand-
daughter Esther Boyer and Rev. and
Mrs. H. L. Hess attended a dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Becker of Florin, served in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker. They
also visited Mr, and Mrs, John Stauf-
fer of near Elizabethtown.
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Heffley were: Rev.
and Mrs, Jacob T. Ginder, Miss Mary
Amos and Henry Ginder of Naumans-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Abram Heisey, of
near Union Square; Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Kreiner and children Thelma
Kenneth and Etta Mae of Back Run:
Miss Martha Lauver of Manheim; Mr.
and Mrs, Ephraim Shearer of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sweigert en-
tertained on Sunday: Mr, and Mrs.
Rohrer and children Betty, Kathryn
and Christian of near Manheim,
The following guests were enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geib
on Sunday: Miss Anne Wentzel, of
Witmer; Mr. and Mrs, Willis Hackman
and daughters Viola and Emma of
Millport; David Earhart, Mr. and Mrs.
Jere Earhart and son Larry of Man-
heim; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hernley
and children Mary and Norman and
grandson Richard of near Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Geib, Mrs. La-
vina Kulp, Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Geib
and sons Philip and Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Greiner and sons Robert
Junior and Clyde, Freddy and June
Mathers of near this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stauffer enter-
tained Mr .and Mrs. Peter Snavely
and Ruth Nissley of Manheim on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Heller
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Longenecker of Lititz,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ruhl enter-
tained on Saturday: Prof. and Mrs.
‘harles G. Becker and children Rhoda,
Dorothy and Robert of Marysville,
Perry county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grube and
daughter Edith and grandson Jay Rich-
ard Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs, Al-
len Shaeffer of near Sunnyside.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shelly and chil-
dren Elwood, Galen, Ray and Marlin
and Ray Gibble spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lehman of near
Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Risser enter-
tained on Sunday: Mr and Mrs. Louis
Light and children Paul and Ruth of
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hostetter and children Sara Jane, An-
na Ruth, Harold and Marlin of Lan-
caster Junction,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Risser en-
tertained the following guests on Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Risser and
daughter Alta Joy, Miss Emily Root,
Mr. and Mrs, Eunice Kulp and chil-
dren Eulene, Harold and Arthur of
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Risser, Mrs, Katie Baker, Mr. and
Mrs, Edgar Smith of Belaire.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Ginder and
daughter Alma and Theora visited Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Logan of Liny Inn
Cottage, Bunker Hill. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dissinger
and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mus.
Harry Miller, Howard Risser of Leb-
anon.
Mr, and Mrs. C, B. Risser and chil-
dren Anne, Marlin and John Vere,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Shenk and daughters Jeanette and
Kathryn of near Glen Rock, took a
four-day trip to Baltimore, Washing-
ton, D. C., Buckrel Beach, Mount
Vernon and the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brubaker and
daughters K. Blanche and Ruth were
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. L.
Brubaker of Florin. Other guests
were: Mr, and Mrs. Roy Schultz and
children Lester, Mary Jane and Doris,
Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Brubaker of Mt.
Joy.

the hive.
hive to a new
ROWENNA

Mr. and Mrs. George Zink, of
Marietta; Lois Hendrickson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Hendrickson, of
town, spent Sunday at Camp Chic-
quetan, visiting the latter's son,
Edwin, Jr., who is spending five
weeks at the Boy Scout encamp-
ment.
Misses Miriam and Alice Thompa
son, of Steelton, spent last week as
the guests of Lois Hendrickson.
eet Crees.
Stop Robber Bees
To stop robber bees place a
bunch of grass or weeds in the en-
Shelly enter- |
Paul Shelly and daughter Janet Marie |
| than Zug were: Mr, and Mrs. Elmer |
| Snyder and daughter Vivian of Flor-
in; Mr, and Mrs, Henry Shearer, of
near Mount Hope; Jacob Hackman of
| this place,
| Arthur Brubaker of Rheems, Mr. and
| Mrs. Henry Nornhold and daughter
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
|
All Bedroom Suites And Odd Pieces
All Dining Room Suites On Sample
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES LARGE OR SMALL MUST BE SOLD ON THIS SALE.
AT PRICES LESS THAN ; ORIGINAL COST
LIVING ROOM SUITES, 2-3 pieces . \.....$35 to $200.00
DINING ROOM SUITES, 10 pieces .....\ $55 to $195.00
BED ROOM SUITES, 4 pieces .. ... .. $45 to $200.00
PULL UP CHAIRS ...... ........ $ 3.85
ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIRS... ......... \ $19.85
VANITY DRESSERS $15 up
DAVENPORT OR END TABLES $1.00
OCCASIONAL TABLES... ~~ N
OPEN EVERY EVENING
BECK BROS.

MANHEIM

FOR
YOUR INSPECTION
The merchant and manufacturer who advertise, ac-
tually are placing their merchandise before you for
inspection. They invite your most critical attention
and an uncompromising comparison.
And their advertisements, so to speak, say to their
products: “We have introduced you to the public—
now stand on your own merits.”
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have con-
fidence in their wares, they would hesitate to call at-
tention to them. For advertising rigidly tests the
maker, the seller and the merchandise.

Business so tested, and found not wanting, is pros-
perous.
In the long run, you can depend on the man who ad-
vertises, as well as on his product. That is one reason
why people have found that it pays to read advertise-
ments.
It is through advertising that the excellent things of
the world are brought to the attention of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
“nd
ry
at

trance. This material will hinder
the robbers when they try to enter
If the bees persist in
robbing a weak colony, remove the
location and close

have to be reconstructed.

ship of state wisely and safely.
the entrance so that only one bee
can enter,
Read the advertisements. They are news.

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>: L. LANDIS, Elizabethtown, Pa.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1932

It don keep away
the Hail~It keeps
away the loss !
Hail is an uncertdinty, but if it comes
there is no uncertdinty about its power
of destruction, Pfotect your tobacce
crop with a
No uncertainty about thé Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, which has promptly
paid every just claim for o¥er a century.
Agents
48 North Queen Stree
Lancaster, Pa.
E. H. GISH, Elizabethtown, Pa)
HENRY H. KOSER, Landisville,
june-22-8t

WOLGEMUTH BROS.
FLORIN, PA:
Phone Mt. Joy 220
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY 3%

| ———————————————— eee ee
REE.
I’ll Tell You Free
How to Heal
Simply anoint the swollen veins
and sores with Emerald Oil, and
bandage your leg. Use a bandage
three inches wide and long enough
to give the necessary support, wind-
ing it upward from the ankle to the
knee, the way the blood flows in the
veins. No more broken veins. No
more ulcers nor open sores. No
more crippling pain. Just follow
directions and you are sure to be
helped. Your druggist won't keep
your money unless you are.

JOHN H.
Phone 211J

135 New Haven St.

Krall's Meat M
West Main St.,
Mou