PAGE TWO Te ——
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1932
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
Subscription Price $1.50
Per Year i
Six Months ...... 76 Cents
Three Months 40 Cents
Single Copies 3 Cents
Sample Copies ...... FREE
Entered at the post office at Mount)
Joy as second-class mail matter,
The date of the expiration of your
subscription follows your name on the
label. We do not send receipts for sub-
received, Whenever
scription money
you remit, see that you are given pro-
per credit. We credit all subscriptions
at the first of each month.
All correspondents must have thelr
communications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news of
importance between that time and 12
o'clock noon Wednesday. Change for
advertisements must positively reach
this office not later than Monday night.
New advertisments Inserted If copy
reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising
rates on application.
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 or-
dinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
Of all the nuisance taxes, the three
cents letter postage, is certanly the
most unpopular, When the average
citizen pays the extra cent to mail a
letter he knows what officialdom in
Washington has done to him, and his
complaining is loud and bitter, and
will become more so as he feels the
pinch of other levies.
WHY NOT?
We have been asked on numerous
occasions within the past ten days,
“Will Mount Joy hold a Community
Exhibit this Fall?”
Our reply in every instance was,
“Why Not? Of all years, this is the
one time we should not miss for a
number of reasons.
We have spoken to some of the ac-
tive workers on previous exhibits and
all are willing to donate their services
for the good of the cause. We feel
certain their are others who will cheer-
fully assist,
Farm shows will be held in two of
our sister boros and we sincerely hope
we have one in Mount Joy again this
Fall.
ONE THING THAT NEEDS
CORRECTION
Stop if you will, for a few minutes,
and watch traffic on any of our artery
highways. You will be immediately
impressed by the number of trucks,
loaded to the top, traveling over these
highways. Many are from other states.
The roads are full of them.
We cannot help thinking that here
is a maladjustment of conditions that
should be remedied. Here is a com-
mon carrier outfit which uses and
abuses, practically without expense,
the roads for which the motorists of
our state have been taxed for years.
They are enabled by low expense to
underbid for service our railroads up-
on which the prosperity of this coun-
try is considerably based.
This problem will get worse from
year to year unless it is curbed. Our
roads are comparatively new now and
the thundering impact of the heavy
rigs does not seem to make much dif-
ference but as time goes on the roads
begin to crumble under the strain so
that replacements are necessary it
will be too bad.
We favor
being placed on a fair basis with the
railroads. If they want to compete
with the railroads, let them build their
own highways and maintain them.
Why should the taxpayers do it?
SEVEN SIGNS OF AN UPTURN
1. Congress has adjourned there-
fore cannot sanction further raids on
the treasury.
2. Agricultural prices have been
stabilized, surplus stocks have been
reduced, and, in the case of pork pro-
ducs, the market has stiffened.
3. The banks have secured. The
recent florry in Chicago served only
to prove how adequate the new ma-
chinery is to prevent a new banking
disaster.
4. All foreign gold having been
withdrawn from the United States,
there ‘is no ground for apprehension
over the maintenance of the gold
standard.
5. The general business index of
The New York Times has been prac-
tically stationary since the end of May.
ended.
6. The country is close to the end of persons annually, who have learned of
the period of the delayed replacement |. beautiful views they make pos-
incomes | giple.
cannot continue much longer to wear feet high
of goods. Those who have
our own union.
the trucks and busses Knoxville! Each coutributed to our
areas in the Commonwealth may be
seen from the 122 forest fire observa-
tion towers maintained by the Depart-
The steady drop in production has|, of Forests and Waters,
Interesting Trip
(From page one)
the “Bolder
California.
ous, very scenic and hot.
where dates can be
mercial purposes,
1S a continuous routine,
be cut and bailed at night,
this hay is shipped east.
is the pretty city of San Bermardino.
Here the orange growers gather an-
nually to compete for the
awarded by the orange growers as-
sociation. The exhibition is a gala af-
fair and takes place in February.
Moving northward, however by
northward I also mean rising to sea-
level. At this point we were two
hundred feet below sea-level. Reach-
ing Barstow we prepared to spend a
night, a sleepless one, and at three A.
M. we began our first lap across the
desert, At 3:15 A. M. we saw the sun-
rise. This is a really most spectacular
sight. By seven o'clock we reached
Needles and were very glad to seek
shelter under a frame shedding. Other
tourists joined us and until four-thirty
our chief duties consisted of drinking
water and telling stories of Alaska
and North Pole expeditions. The
temperature had reached one hundred
and twenty-two degrees.
Beginning our second lap, we found
as before vast waste-land, a few
more coyotes and small white lizzards.
There is also a rugged mountain climb
to Williams Arizona. Needless to say
was three A. M. and we were all suf-
fering from the climatic conditions.
Grand Canyon! What a contrast, and
how we enjoyed it! I wish I could stop
right here and tell you all the won-
ders it possesses. The canyon itself is
thirty-five miles across, one to two
miles deep and two hundred miles
long. This is the only National park
in which Indians live within it's
boundaries.
The painted desert brought many
exclamations and will always remain
with our scenic wonders.
Our time limited our
Indians. We saw several
cluding the Hopi and Navajo. Indian
art is very fascinating. To learn of
their customs we attended a lecture
which proved very worthwhile, Their
civilization is very questionable. We
found grain stored in the houses built
for them by the government while
they exist in mud huts. Some tribes
are dying out but in place of the seven
thousand Navojos Custer found we
learned they now number between
fifty and sixty thousand.
New Mexico was much of a surprise
to us. We were hardly prepared to
find so crude and backward a state in
study of the
tribes in-
We found the Pan-handle section of
Texas much different, This fertile
ranch land is very beautiful as well as
productive. Oklahoma was very inter-
esting, finding both agriculture and
oil. Tulso being a very beautiful city.
Arkansas and poverty seem to go hand
in hand. The Ozark regions are very
beautiful and we feel that education
would be the real means for progress.
Tennessee, Memphis, Nashville and
delightful trip. Lovely southern at-
mosphere, beautiful buildings and
warm hospitality.
Cotton and tobacco fields gave us
much to observe and appreciate.
Upon entering Virginia came the
urge to see our parents. From Har-
risonburg we were on familiar soil.
Following our planned route from
Wincnester to Frederick to Gettysburg
to York arriving at Mount Joy last
Tuesday evening,
Our entire trip covered eleven
thousand three hundred and eighty-six
miles. We visited twenty states and
Mexico.
The trip is an excellent one very his-
toric and very beautiful. One we hope
all our friends will make and enjoy.
Cen.
FIRE TOWERS OPEN
NEW SCENIC VIEWS
Some of the most beautiful scenic
They are visited by thousands of
The towers are from 60 to 90
and are safe and easy to
old clothes and postpone other pur-| imp.
chases. When the demand for foods
increases, the national
cease to decline.
7. German reparation, the greatest
unsettling factor in world relationship,
probably has been compromised at
income will {forest fire danger, observers are sta-
tioned at the towers.
During the spring and fall periods of
Visitors are welcome,
Greer
Advertise in The Bulletin
last, with a perceptible decrease in the
liklihood of a new conflict in Europe | from $1,964,000,000 to $3,195,100,000 a
year.
or a civil war in Germany.
If these things do not indicate that
America has “hit bottom” and is ready | a halt.
for the upturn, what do they imply? t
A WAVE OF PROTEST
erty owners of every class
penditures and mounting taxes,
we believe, have issued a circular to
their wholesale
they point that while, last year, Feder- | d
al, State and local taxes took almost |and individuals whose votes they de-
22 cents out of every dollar of private | sire. It is nothing short of robbery, in
income, the proportion will be higher | our opinion, for a man in public of-
this year because of the greatly re-|fice to impose taxes upon one class of
the public in order to spend the money
Expenses have not been reduced; |for the benefit of another class, whose
they have been increased. According | votes, he hopes, will perpetuate nim
to the Field tabulation, since 1927 our} in power,
duced income.
watchword of the coming
No man should be supported for elec-
Business men, manufacturers, prop- | tion to any office in which he will have
and kind | anything to say about taxation or the
are joining in the wave of protest |spending of tax money who will not
against increasing governmental ex- | pledge himself to reduce expenses and
taxes, even if by doing so he loses a
Marshall Field & Company, the (few votes when he comes up for re-
largest department store in the world, | election.
customers in which | etnmental extravagance is due to the
This is all wrong. It is time to call
We see only one way to do
hat, and that is to make economy the
campaign.
We think that nine-tenths of gov-
esire of legislators to placate groups
To Pacific Coast
country” and realized
t why the Bolder Dam is of such
eat importance to the progress of
The country is mountain-
The Imperial valley of southeastern
California flourishes with dates, This
is the only place in the United States
raised for com-
The hay crop here
which must
Much of
At the head of the Imperial valley
prizes
we welcomed the sight of the town, it
duel between
Commedore Barron, the pistols used
by both parties were taken possession
of by Capt. Jesse D. Elliott, U. S. N.,
who had acted as second for Barron.
He retained them until his death, in
1845, when they came into the posses
sion of the late Gen, W, L. Elliott of
San Franelsco, by whom, it is recorded.
they were owned in 1864, which is the
last definite record the adviser on arms
of the Milwaukee public museum has
of them.
locality for less than three cents a
week thru the Bulletin.
LANDISVILLE |
Rev, and Mrs.A, E. Cooper, of Main |
street, have returned home after
spending ten days touring the New
England States Coming home they |
stopped at Mansfield and Chambers- |
burg with their daughters, Rev, and
Mrs. Cooper covered 1,790 miles on the !
trip.
The tenth ennual Staley family re-
union was held at White Rose Park,
York on Thursday,
Mr, and Mrs. J, J, Sheaffer, of De-
troit, Michigan and L, L, Sheaffer, of
Flint, Michigan, spent the week with
their mother, Mrs, Sheaffer and sister
Mrs. Dyer. Keith Dyer has returned
with them, expecting to remain a few
weeks.
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hess and Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Fissell spent Saturday even-
ing at the old fiddlers convention at
Parkesburg.
Miss Anna Habecker and friend Mr.
Benjamin Brubaker, with a number
of friends spent Sunday at Red Point
Beach, Maryland, all enjoying the day.
Miss Betty Minnich, who spent a
few days at New York with her sis-
ter, Hilda returned home Saturday.
Prof, and Mrs, James Morgan of
Mansfield, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Mansfield’s parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. E, Cooper,
Mr, and Mrs, Addison Miller and
daughters Arline and Burnes with Mr.
and Mrs, William Habecker attended
the Habecker reunion at Downing-
town.
Miss Dorothy Fissell and some
friends motored to Hanover, where
they spent the evening at Senft's park.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Kline and
family and Miss Joseph Staley, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Sny-
der and family spent Sunday at Val-
ley Forge.
Miss Effie Dobler spent several days
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Miles
Dobler, her brother on Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Tobias and fam-
ily of Williamsport, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tobias’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper. From here they went to
Washington to spend some time,
The Blue Ridge Mountaineers con-
sisting of the Seifert family played at
the home of Helen Dobler on Broad
street Tuesday evening. Uncle Dudley
and Uncle High was also present, Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Dob-
WONDERS OF THE DEEP
discovered. More and more [looks forward to the time when [ing and nutritious form.
we are probing the secrets| we will cultivate the seas as we :
of the air. But the ocean remains, |do the land areas, increasing Fishes in Summer Dishes
in many ways, the great mystery. | their production, much as we do| Jellied Codfish: Make a white
And since nearly three-fourths of | with oyster farming today. In|Sauce of two tablespoons butter,
the earth’s surface is covered by |speaking of the importance of sea|tWwo tablespoons flour, one and
oceans, it will probably be many [foods in the diet, Commissioner | one-half cups milk, salt and pep-
years before scientists can ex-| O'Malley says: “They have proved | Per to taste and one slightly-
plain all of the wonders of the|to be good sources of the min-|DPeaten egg. Dissolve one table-
deep. erals and vitamins so essential to [Spoon of gelatin in four table
One of the never-ceasing sources [a well-balanced diet, and of | Spoons of cold water. Add to the
of wonder is the quantity of food | course, to good health. For a long | White sauce. Cool, fold in the
which comes out of the sea, and |time sea foods have been contents of two 10-ounce cans of
the nutritive value of this sea|nized as the richest known source | codfish flakes and eight sweet
M Ge of the earth has been |in the United States, says that he | the deep” to your table in tempt-
food. Science explains this, in|of iodine among foods.” pickles. Mold as desired. Chill.
part, by telling us that as the| If you are a housewife, this all | L148 serves ten persons.
land becomes poorer, the sea be-{gounds very interesting, perhaps Crab Meat Cocktail: Flake the
comes richer. By the processes|__pyut perhaps, also, you hate to| contents of one 63%-ounce can of
of erosion and other factors, the | clean fish. Scaling and cleaning | crab meat. Add two hard-cooked
land is being continually impover-| even the most sleek and iodine-| e888 which have . been finely
ished and the sea enriched. Wa- containing fish imaginable is not | chopped, and six sliced
ter which seeps through the soil [an inviting task. But unless you | olives. Fork in lightly, one-half
dissolves soluble salts and min-| ape a very old-fashioned house-| cup crisp shredded lettuce. Add
erals and these eventually reach| wife, this element does not seri-| one-half cup cocktail sauce, and
the sea. Man has even hastened | ously enter into your enjoyment | Serve in small green pepper cups.
3s Process by 2d of fish, because it is sold in such | This serves six persons.
e Seas ave come a great|conveni c
storehouse. I rR ad Sacked Sauces Miz together
one-half cup catsup, one-fourth
excellent variety, has been found
to retain food value excellently. 00 Jem Speen ear
Commissioner Henry O’Malley,| The following tested recipes will Worcestershire sauce and
head of the Bureau of Fisheries bring some of these “wonders of drops of tabasco sauce.®
Dietetic Importance
SUMMER
PRICES on
now in effect at
WOLGEMUTH BROS.)
FLORIN, PA.
Phone Mt, Joy 220
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
june-1-tf
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs. Mae West of St. Louls,
Mo., writes: “I'm only 28 yrs. old
and weighed 170 lbs. until taking
one box of your Kruschen Salts just
4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs.
I also have more energy and fur-
thermore I've never had a hungry
moment.”
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast—it’s the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health’s sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drugstore
—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4
weeks is but a trifle and if after the
first bottle you are not joyfully
satisfied with results—money back.
3424015 68 77
a sour blade
LR 11/10 A
Ly
ler.
entertained as her guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Shortlege and son, Miss
Mildred Shortlege from Baltimore,
Maryland, Mrs, Minnie Dombach, Al-
len Dull and daughter of Columbia.
Samuel Mumma is spending two
weeks at the Choir camp at Goldsboro.
Miss Lorea Falkenroth of York, is
spending a week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Mumma.
Ba
Definite Price Put on
Native Wife in Africa
When an Inbhambani native of Portu-
guese East Africa wants to get mar-
ried he usually goes to Johannesburg
to work in the gold mines for the price
of a wife, Miss Ruth Thomas, a St.
Louis missionary recently returned
from there, says. The price of a na-
tive wife is $75, which must be paid
to her father,
“The prospective bridegroom marches
into the home of the father,” Miss
Thomas reports, “and says in a bold
tone, ‘Do the cattle eat here? (In-
hambanian for ‘Are there any mar-
riageable girls here?)
“If the father replies affirmatively
the boy produces the ‘bride price’
and asks for his daughter's hand. The
father answers that the young man
must obtain the consent of his daugh-
ter.
“If the daughter is obstinate it may
require a good deal of arguing on the
part of the parent to change her view.
Seldom, however, does a prospective
father-in-law allow $75 to slip away
from him, -
“When an agreement has been
reached the two kneel before the fa-
ther for his blessing. He fills his
mouth with water and sprays the
bride's face and then does the same
thing to the bridegroom. That Is the
wedding."—Exchange.
Depression of 1873
Nearly 50,000 commercial houses
failed between 1873 and 1878. By No-
vember, 1873, pig iron could hardly be
sold at any price and by December 1
half the furnaces and mills in the
country had shut down. Six months
later there were 175,000 men idle in
that industry alone. Rhodes thus de-
scribed the situation in those five
vears, “a long, dismal tale of declin-
ing markets, exhaustion of capital, low-
ering in value of all kinds of property,
including real estate; constant bank-
ruptcies, close economy in business,
and grinding frugality in living; idle
mills, furnaces and factories, former
profit-earning iron mills reduced to the
value of a scrap heap; laborers out of
employment, reductions of wages, |
strikes and lockouts, the great railroad
riots of 1877, suffering of the unem-
ployed, depression and despair.” Re *
covery was fairly rapid. <%
Historic Daeling Pistols
At the termination of the historic
Stephen Decatur and
ee
You can get all the news of this
CX
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deral cost have increased 73 per cent
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Ii is time to stop.
your business than by local news
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HOW MUCH
is a dollar
Dave Harum said, “When you get hold of ten dollars
get it into you or onto you as soon as you can, for there
ain’t no pocket in a shroud and you're a long time
dead.”
If you had nothing but money you would be poor in-
deed. It is the things for which you can exchange the
money you earn that set the standards of your living
comforts and conveniences.
You know this. But do you know that it is you who
largely determines the value of your dollars?
Many things contribute to the distance a dollar will
go, but the greatest agent in “value received” is Ad-
vertising.
The advertisements in this paper tell you about the
best grades of merchandise. They tell you where they
can be had and for how much.
They tell you of the new things that manufacturers
are producing to make your dollars of real worth to
you in greater comforts, better living, more enjoy-
ment.
Read the advertisements. Take time to save time.
Take trouble to save trouble. Read to save walking.
Search the ads to save searching the stores. And to
make the dollar go farther!
po
IMPORTANT!
When you ask for a product by name, as a result
cf advertising, you do not accept a substitute—sub-
stitutes are offered not as a service to you, but for
other reasons.
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How to Heal
Bad Legs
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.
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EXPERT
WATCH and CLOCK
REPAIRING
JOHN H. MILLER
135 New Haven St.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
mar.30-tf
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WE HAVE
QUALITY
MEATS
Krall’s Meat Market
West Main St.
MOUNT Joy
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY