PAGE TWO

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1932

J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
Subscription Price $150 Per Year

Vigil, the Florin
Mount oy Star and News were [ete
that of the Mount Joy Bulletin, A
wih or’ {rculation
vhich makes this papers circy
bn double that of the paper's or-| el
dinary weekly. ir

our i
this vear than ever. This is in all
probability due to the fact that the
owners do not have the cash.
Unfortunately, dogs have
doing considerable damage to
stock and poultry in Mount
township lately. When the infor-
mation was given the state auth-
orities, a representative investigat-
ed and found a large number of un-
licensed dogs. The owners of these
been | 5€
live
Joy
w

HOW TO OVERCOME IT 4
At the August meeting of Mount =
Joy Boro Council, the Ordinance
committee was requested to pre-
imposing a tax

pare an ordinance ot
of twenty-five cents per ton on all S
non-resident coal dealers, To also|’
embody in that ordinance a tax on
method under boro codes, whereby I
Elizabethtown boro,
with the same infection) overcame
sition by charging twenty-five cents |
per ton for weighing coal. By Sol
doing they discovered numerous ir-
regularities. A

stamped envelopes.
This competition is keenly felt by
printers. The publishers use their
in many ways. The public has been
other forms of taxation thru the
newspapers without cost to theljy
government. Yet the small town
newspaper office which does the job
printing along with
annually because the
prints return cards on stamped
envelopes at prices
touched by any printer. v
—— B
PROSPERITY RETURNING
There are pessimists and trouble-
makers who believe that a panic ex-
ists or impends and who do not de-
sire to think otherwise. Their poor
distorted minds seem to derive
of ruin and suffering, although it is
difficult to see in what way they
hard times discredit those of other
political and social beliefs.
Fortunately for the future pros-
perity and happiness of the nation
the great body of Americans are
optimistic economically, politically
and socially. They constantly see
before them better times, better
things. That is the mood in which
one now finds them.
The United States is renewing its
natural progress toward greater
prosperity, the greater production,
greater comfort and better living
conditions for the average man. The
signs of vigor and confidence are as
unmistakable as the signs of the
Spring. The winter of discontent is
It is not surprising to see
country turning away from its re-
cent troubles and rapidly regaining
its habitual stride of prosperity. el
We have all been doing a Paul
Revere for some time, shouting,
“Prepare, Better Business Is Com-
ing.” Well, it’s here and the busi-
of keeping the American people
profitably employed. If the United
States is busy and productive. no|m
obstacle is too great for it to re-
move or surmount.

WE MUST NOT STOP FIGHTING | th
We must keep up our fight for
reduction of federal expenditures.
begun. Every man and woman in
this country owes it to himself or
herself, to the taxpayers of the
country, to the economic life of to-
day and tomorrow, to take up and
keep up this fight.
How long can this nation endure
when it spends in a single year
more than twice as much as it re-
do

Gulf Coast section, will be
and Mrs. Clayton W.
RFD; Daniel N. Forrey, E. Ches:-
(troubled F.
: Mrs. D. RK. Mohler,
the non-licensed coal dealer propo- Mr,
educated to the income tax and all | yepe: Mr. and Mrs.
rata; Mrs. Henry
H. Eby, of Mt. Joy; J. N. Hershey
publishing alang Mrs J. N. Hershey. of Florin:
newspaper loses from $400 to $800 | revi 1, Brubaker, 4 ¥ =
ty residents
this season is indicated by the num
€rous requests
the new illustrated booklet. just off
de; the press, descriptive of St. Peters-
some pleasure out of those visions |burg and its
personally will benefit even tho the| Boston Brave baseball
over. didates under eight party
the | tions have been filed with the
retary
have their
government. But
pushed beyond
Disaster in one
|
MT. JOY BULLETIN} Folks Who
Winter In Florida
Six Months ...... 76 Cents 1)
From page
Three Months .... 40 Cents
: \ 8 Cents ng beaches in the newest of
Single Copies em | bathing costumes, are in effect for
Sample Copies ...... FREE two hours each day. In addition to
a "| the usual teaching routine. pupils
Entered at the post Fee at Mount | are taught swimming and boating
7 second-class mall matter. v brain airing
TO de of the expiration of your by trained educators, z
subscription follows your name on the St. Petersburg’s calendar of the
label. We do not send Fecoipts Jor Bub smart social and sporting events
4 i Ay received, > . .
kt: Toney at: rad are given pro-| for the coming season 1s more ex-
per credit. We aredit all subscriptions | tensive and elaborate than ever be-
at the first of each month. fore. Charity balls and azzling
All correspondents must have thelr harit) all wd dazzling
communications reach this office not dinner dances will be held through
later than Monday. Seleplione ews the season at the smarter institu-
ortance between a Bo tions thile rus Te ,
Import hoon Wednesday. Change for tions, while tournaments for every
advertisements must positively reat known tourist sport will be held
this office not later than Monday hy through the long winter months.
New advertisments inserted wn '
reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising I'he annual International St. Pet-
rates on application, f the Landis: ersburg to Havana sailing race, the
The subscription lists Nowy and the | blue ribbon vachting classic of the
held on
14, 1933. Professional golf-
s from every section of the coun-
vy will gather here for the St.
pril
— = | Petersburg Open and its rich prizes
in March,
EDITORIAL Deluxe hotels will open in a bril-
liant blaze of colorful dinner dances
UNLICENSED DOGS late in December for the Christmas
According to records there are oliday Season Most of the 160 ho-
more unlicensed dogs (not only in fois located here are now open,
community but everywhere) while hundreds of apartments have
been ready for weeks for the initial
rush from the North.
Pennsylvania will again be repre-
nted by many tourists who will
be here through the winter months,
hile reservations have already
been received at the City Informa-
tion Bureau for others,
enjoy their first sojourn in the Sun-
shine City.
who will
Lancaster County's colony of the

Ds wore compiled, Oy law, to winters is expected to reach larger
anines roportions this « i
dh with the equivalent of six |Provortions this season with the
: prevailing 7 rates in effect ¢
DE ef Cn prey low rates in effect at all
Owners who have unlicensed dogs | and apartments, and the low
Owner: : Te prices for commodities and enter-
will profit by Sovecuns Bis rer tainment
at i i . \ Le 4 1
at their earlies Most of the Keystone residents
who visited St. Petersburg last sea-
n will return this Fall or in the
rly Winter. Those who were
here from Lancaster last season in-
cluded:
Mr. and Mrs. John Ajer-
uck, West Walnut St.; Mrs. Anna
Brown, Northwestern Ave.; Mr.
Dochterman,
non-resident bakers. nut St.; Charles Gehr; R. D. Grev-
The Mr 310, A. ip. New Hollen aves Cn.
Coyle, tells us that there is mo pf = "0 D; Mr. and Mrs. D.
Harnich and Miss Esther Har-
such a tax may be levied on mon- Ty North Ae :
residents unless it applies to resi- |, Ira B. Here cud i band
as well. That's that. i Miss Anns
dents as well. B. Herr, East King St.; Mrs. Anna
Long, Columbia Ave.; Mr. and
Columbia Ave.;
and Mrs. Willis Rohrer. East
ing St.; Mrs. Anna Sauder. North
harlotte St.; Miss Dorothea Sel-
donridge, East James St., and Mrs.
nnie B. Sutton, Ruby St.
It is quite likely that the same| np. Elizabethtow
method will be applied here. and Mrs. David F. Rarer hy
3 St.;*Mr. and Mrs. John F. isey
GOVERNMENT AS A PRINTER |anq Gertrude Heisey, East Re
Small newspapers and printing | st. Mr, and Mys. Jacob H. Shank
establishments ~ thruout the nation | East High St, and Mr. and Mo.
are suffering greatly from the un-|p Steffy.
fair competition of the government Columbia was represented here
printing return addresses on the by Miss Margaret Banner, Bethel
St.; Mrs. Emma L. Mehrkam; Mrs.
Hester Reishard.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
newspapers to help the government | Chestnut St.
Cherry St., and
Shookers, on
Others
from Lancaster
County
S. S. Burkhold-
er, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hicks and
Irs. Salinda Seldonridge, of Eph-
Eby and Henry
Millersville;
government | Clark Shank. of Manheim; Mr. and
Mrs. Phares G.
Frantz, of Rein-
that cannot be holds; Harry Mellinger, of Roths-
ille, and Mrs.
ainbridge.
That many other Lancaster Coun-
plan wintering here
Anna K. Vogel. of
being rceived for
surroundings, being
mailed free to those writing for it.
Both the New York Yankee and
teams will
return here in February for train-
ing prior to
1933 baseball season.
the opening of the
—— eee.
Jay Walking
Jay walking was given as the
cause 1 962 accidents involving the
motor vehicles since January 1
Governor’s
and the Highway Safety announces.
Ninety-nine were fatal and 863 non
fatal. Cross streets only at
intersections is the advice given the
pedestrians by the committee,
Assn
, the
Committee Street
on
street
Eight Parties This Fall
Nomination papers from 39 can-
designa-
Sec-
Commonwealth to
names placed on the
ection ballot in November.
of the
ceives? How long will a represen-
tative government endure when its
representatives seem to think more
ness man who is ready to go out]of tneir own political seats than
and meet it will be happy. they do of the people who keep
All other public questions are|them there?
subordinate to the supreme question Taxation is a means toward an
end. It is the legal levying on in-
come and wealth and property to
eet the general expenses of the
taxation can be
reasonable limits.
form or another
en takes place.
The better way—the business-like
way is to cut and prune and slash.
It is a battle royal and it has only Members of congress cannot do the
impossible. and no
expects it. All demand that they do
the sensible, reasonable thing.
sensible person
Election is coming. The day af-
ter, some members of congress will
ubtless realize that the people of
the United States are in dead ear-
nest over this thing of reducing the
federal expenditures,
| The Fourth Annual
Greiner Reunion
(Frem page one)
Risser, and string music was played
by Ruth Greiner and Wilson Baum,
Prizes were given for the young-
est child to Richard Ginder, seven
weeks old, and for the oldest to
Mrs. Henry Nornhold, eighty-five
years old.
The fifth annual Greiner reunion
will be held at the Penryn Church
Grove, Penryn, Lancaster county.
The following attended: Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram S. Greiner and Miss
Anna Greiner, Colebrook; Mr. and
Greiner, Mr, Walter
Greiner, Arthur
Earl Grein-
and Franklin
Mrs. Aaron R.
Greiner, Harvey
Greiner, Nora Greiner,
er, Harding Greiner,
Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Ruhl
and Theda M, Ruhl. all of Manheim
R D 4; Mrs. John M. Snyder. Wile-
wood Road, South Roanoke, Va.;
Mrs.. Eli G. Greiner, Emma 8S.
Greiner, Mary S. Greiner, John S.
Greiner, all of Elizabethtown R. D.
3; Mrs. William Kiebler and David
R. Kiebler, Annville; Florence Kern
of Lebanon; Mrs. R. L. Seaber, of
Lancaster; Malinda Greiner, of Mt.
Joy; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Spangler,
Clarence Spangler, Russell Spang-
ler, and Mr, and Mrs. Samuel M.
Spangler, all of R. 4, Lebanon; Mr.
and Mrs. Morris S. Greiner, Elmira
Greiner and Morris Greiner, Jr. all
of Mt. Gretna; Mrs. Lizzie W.
Stermer. Manheim; Mary S. Grein-
er, Mabel S. Greiner, Lavina 8S.
Greiner, David G. Greiner, all of R
4, Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Greiner, Palmyra; Rev. U. S. G.
Rupp, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs
Elias B. Galbreath, Grace G. Gal-
breath, Clayton G. Galbreath. Mr.
Aaron G. Galbreath and Amelia G.
Galbreath, all of R 5, Manheim; R.
S. Seaber and Mrs. Minnie Greiner
Seaber, of Lancaster; Mrs. Anna
Shearer, Mt. Joy; Linda Greiner, of
Mt. Joy; D. W. Kump, Williamson,
Pa; J. J. Kreiner, West Cham-
bersburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Schellhace, Miriam L. Schellhace
of Chambersburg; W. H. Kriner
and Rebecca Kriner, of R 1 Mer-
cersburg; Frank G. Kriner, Blanche
R. Kriner, Louise Kriner and Irene
Kriner, all of R 1, Williamson, Pa.;
Mrs. Emma L. Baker, West Cham-
bersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron K.
Geib, White Oak; D. W. Good, of
Waynesboro; Mrs. Amanda Kauff-
man, Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Greiner, Clara Greiner, David
Greiner, Jr., of Lititz; Mrs. Fred
Kreiner, Ezra E. Kreiner, Lebanon
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas H. Whisler. of
Elizabethtown; Mabel G. Whisler,
Elizabethtown; Suie G. Whisler, of
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Koser, R. 2, Mt. Joy; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Greiner Heiss, Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Philip R. Greiner, Mount
Joy; Mrs. Ella B. Sahm, East Pet-
ersburg; Mrs. John S. Graver, John
S. Graver and George G. ‘Sahm, of
R 3 Lititz; Clayton R. Gibble, R 2,
Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
J. Geiger, Palmyra; Isaac G. Kopp,
Lancaster; Isaac U. Kopp. R 1, of
Elizabethtown; Walter Kopp, Flor-
in; Mr. and Mrs. John Kreiner. of
Lancaster; Mrs. Sam Will, of Bain-
bridge; Mrs. John G. Brandt. Eliza-
bethtown; Ida G. Brubaker, Rheems
Catharine G. Brubaker, Elizabeth-
town; Mrs. John P. Hummer, of
Elizabethtown; Mrs. Clayton R.
Gibble, R. 2, Mt. Joy; Mrs. John
Hagy, Mrs. Ellen B. Witmer, Den-
ver; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greiner,
Mt. Joy; Bruce Greiner, Mt. Joy;
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moyer. Eliza-
bethtown; Peter G. Brubaker, Eliz-
abethtown; Eleanora Humma, R. 5,
Manheim; Mrs. E. D. Shank, Eliz-
abethtown; Effie Shank, Elizabeth-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Abel Spangler.
Lebanon; H. C. Koser, R. 2, Mt.
Joy; Elam Hummer. R 5. sanheim
Mr. and Mrs. Abram 8S. Greiner,
Arthur Greiner, Henry Greiner,
Robert Greiner, Clara Greiner, and
Dorothy Greiner, all of R 3, Eliza-
bethtown; Mrs. Stella Wolgemuth,
Elizabethtown; Mr, and Mrs. D. F.
Greiner, Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Gerhart. Chambersburg;
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Parks, R 4
Lebanon; Mary A. Parks, R 4, of
Lebanon; Mrs. Ida Brown, Florin;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greiner, R.
3, Mount Joy; Elwood Hocker, Mr.
Phares Ober. Henry S. Greiner, R 3
Elizabethtown; Elizabeth G. Holl-
inger, of Elizabethtown; Jacob G.
Snyder, R 3, Manheim; S. G. Norn-
Continued
hold, Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. John
Eyer, R 1, Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. George Greiner, R 4. Leba-
non; George Greiner, Jr., R 4, Leb-
anon; Mr. and Mrs. Christian H.
Hoffer, R 3, Elizabethtown; Mild-
red Hoffer, of Elizabethtown. R 3,
Melvin Hoffer. R 3, Elizabethtown;
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Greiner, of
Harrisburg; Norman J. Neff. Har-
risburg; Robert Neff, of Harrisburg
Norman Neff, Jr. Harrisburg; Mrs
Alice Bigler, Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Garman, Mastersonville;
William W. Greiner, Elizabethtown
R 3; Mrs. William Greiner. R 3, of
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey G. Snyder, Manheim; Martha
G. Greiner, Mary Kathryn Greiner
and David Gene Greiner, of R 3,
Elizabethtown; Isaac D. Greiner,
Penryn; Mrs. Isaac D. Greiner, of
Penryn; M. B. Hacker. of Lincoln;
Mrs. M. B. Hacker, Lincoln; Miss
Jean Buch. Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
William Nelson, of Lititz; Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Nelson, of Lititz; Mrs.
Philip Ober, Mrs. Irvin Ober and
Miss Verna Ober, of R 2, Hershey;
S. D. Hafer, Chambersburg; Mrs.
Anna Greiner Wenger. R 2, Jones-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J.
Barto, Anna Barto. Harvey Barto,
Jr., and Marvin W. Barto, all of R
4, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Amos T.
Frey, R 1, Manheim; Arthur Frey,
E 1, Manheim; Elsie Hollinger, of
Petersburg; Ruth Zartman, Man-
heim; Irene Frey, R 1, Manheim;

Florence Frey, of R 1. Manheim;
Dorothy Frey, R 1, Manheim; Mrs.
Albert Garman, Manheim; Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Greiner. Jay Brandt
Greiner] Ralph Greiner, Ruth Etta
Greiner, Hiram Greiner and Paul
Eugene Greiner, all of R 8, Eliza-
bethtown; John W, Greiner, 31 New
Haven St., Mt. Joy; Myrtle Greiner
Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs, M. Greiner,
Lebanon; Mary Greiner, Lebanon;
Ruth Greiner, Lebanon; Charles M.
Greiner, Norristown; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude R. Greiner, Norristown; Mr.
and Mrs, Allen R. Gibble, R 2, Mt.
Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Martin G.
Greiner, R 2, Mt, Joy; Mr. and Mrs
Isaac H., Brandt, of R 4, Manheim;
Jacob F. Ommert., Harrisburg; Mrs.
Keziah Kriner Ommert, Harrisburg
Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Hacker, Lin-
coln; Mr. and Mrs, John K. Grein-
er, Miriam Greiner and Paul Grein-
er, of R 4, Manheim; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Greiner, R 3, Elizabeth
town; Clarence Greiner. Jr., Earl
Greiner, Marian Greiner and Harold
Greiner, all of R 3. Elizabethtown;
Miss Ada G. Steinman, of Penryn;
Mrs. Gertrude Groff, R 2, Mt. Joy;
Mrs. Fianna Groff, R 1, Elizabeth-
town; Mrs. Edith E. Brandt, Lester
C. Brandt, Marlin Jay Brandt and
Yichrad J. Brandt. all of Campbell-
town; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reese, of
Lancaster; Ephraim G. Shearer, R.
4, Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Phares
S. Ginder, R 2, Mt. Joy; Mr. and
Mrs, Ross H. Swope. Harrisburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Greiner, R 2,
Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Im-
hoff. and family, Bareville; Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron H. Grossman, R 5, Man-
heim; Mrs, Mabelle K. Granger and
family, of Rothsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Noah G. Greiner, Lester Greiner,
Robert Greiner, Junior Greiner and
Clyde Greiner. all of R4, Manheim;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wenger.
Dorothy Anna Wenger, Phraney
Elizabeth Wenger, Harvey Wenger,
Robert Wenger, Hiram Daniel
Wenger, Walter Wenger and Russ-
ell Wenger, all of R 2, Jonestown;
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stermer, Eliza-
bethtown; W. Jane Seiders. Eliza-
bethtown; Edythe M, Stermer, of
Lancaster; Mrs. H. E. Ream, Jr., of
Elizabethtown; Eva M. Stermer, of
Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hal-
deman, Harrisburg; Goldie Halde-
man, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Keiser, Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. David Spangler. R4, Lebanon
Grace Spangler, R 4, Lebanon; Mrs
Annie Swanger, Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Risser, Lititz. and Miss
Ruth Greiner, Manheim.
U. B. Conference
Begins Sept. 27
(From page 1)
150; total enrollment, 44,551; Senior
Christian Endeavor Societies, 94;
Intermediate societies. 44: Junior
societies, 75; Woman's Missionary
societies, 191; Otterbein Guilds, 67;
total amount collected for all pur-
poses last year, $694,151.
Following the opening devotions
and address by the Bishop, the an-
nual communion and memorial ser-
vices will be held, after which the
conference will be organized. One
of the special features of this year’s
program will be the nomination of
ministerial and lay delegates to the
next General Conference to convene
at Akron, Ohio, next May. The
various committees will meet on
Monday afternoon, Sept. 26. In the
evening the opening conference ser-
mon will be preached by Rev. A. K.
Wier, D. D., of Hershey.
Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D., of Harris-
burg, the conference superintendent,
will submit his fifteenth annual re-
port on the first day of the session.
On Tuesday evening the address of
welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Hoverter, of Harrisburg, which will
be responded to by the Rev. G. W.
Hallman, pastor of the Harrisburg
First church. This will be followed
by addresses on “The Church Wor-
ship. Hour,” by Rev. C. H. Stine, of
Philadelphia, and Rev. C. E. Hol-
lingsworth, of Elizabethtown. On
Wednesday evening, the theme,
“Christian Loyalty,” will be discus-
sed by Rev. B. F. Daugherty, D. D.
of Lebanon, and Rev. E. M. Rhoad,
of Ephrata.
The following General Church of-
ficers from Dayton, Ohio, are ex-
pected to attend the sessions and
deliver addresses: Revs. J. A. Lyter,
D. D, C. W. Brewbaker. D. D., and
S. G. Zeigler, D. D. The Quincy
Orphanage will be represented by
Rev. John H. Ness, and Rev. H. TF.
Schlegel, will bring the greetings
from the Evangelical church, and
Mrs. E. S. Nissley, of Harrisburg,
from the Woman’s Missionary As-
sociation.
On Thursday evening, the closing
sermon will be preached by Bishop
G. D. Batdorf, after which the or-
dination service will be held and the
report of the stationing committee
be read by the Bishop.
The following constitute the off-
icers of the conference: Recording
secretary, Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, of

Requires Fewer
School Reports
(From page 1)
Other factors include the increased
holding power of the schools of to-
day and disappearance of the “tru-
ant officer” who has been replaced
by the “home and school visitor.”
Instead of monthly attendance
reports from superintendents to the
department, the new arrangement
will call for such reports only three
times a year. Until further notice
these will show attendance at the
close of each November and Febru-
ary and at the end of the term.
Teachers and principals will con-
tinue monthly reports to superin-
tendents. In this way a check on
attendance will be available and act
as a means for maintaining the 94
ver cent. record which has placed
Pennsylvania in the forefront of
states with average daily attend-
ance records in public schools. The
step is taken as an economy meas-
ure, effective in the department as
well as in the offices of superinten-
employment certificates also has
dents. Reporting on the issuance of
been reduced from four times a
year to once a year. Eight to ten
fewer reports a year will be pos-
sible in this latest economy move
by the State Department.
Qe.
FOREST FIRES FAIL
TO KILL RATTLERS

The prevalent opinion in many
parts of the country that the forest
fires reduce the number of snakes
particularly rattlers, is not borne
out by tne experience of District
Forester Paul Mulford of the Tioga
State Forest District, with head-
quarters at Wellsboro.
Mulford reports that two men
and a woman killed 126 rattlesnakes
in one day on an area in Bradford

county near Satterlee Run on a
tract of timber land that burned ov-
er last year.
Rangers in charge of State For-
est road and trail building crews in
the north tier counties report that
the men often average one rattler
a day. A State Forest road work-
er in Tioga county, recently killed
one which, although only eighteen
inches long, had seven rattlers and
a button.
“Judging from their small size
this year,” said Mulford, “the rat-
tlers are apparently feeling the de-
pression also.”

>

"You yg
0
Can’t Buy
Good Furniture At
Ridiculously Low Prices

But you can
furniture here
prices.
These two large pieces covered
in a beautiful tapestry.
ECK BROS.
LITITZ
S&S

For This Locality’s Complete News Service
Read—The Bulletin

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Lancaster; assistant recording sec-
retary, Rev. D. E. Young, of Har-
risburg; statistical secretaries, the
Rev. J. O. Jones, of Annville; and
Rev. C. R. Longenecker, of Reading
treasurer, J. R. Ennle. Esq., of Pal-
myra; official reporter and histori-
cal secretary, Rev. O. G. Romig, of
Hershey.
——— Cee
Successful Campaign
The summer campaign led by the
State Department of Health, to
have each one of the 180,000 child-
ren who will enter school for the
first time this fall, medically exam-
ined previous to his matriculation,
has been successful, according to
reports reaching the school division
and the nurses’ bureau.

ee.
Some of the new fall neckties re-
mind one of an explosion in a dye
factory.

403
The small fish usually seek the

shallows.
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Dave Harum said, “When you get hold of ten dollars
get it into you or onto you as soon as you can, for there
If you had nothing but money you would be poor in-
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-
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
Read the advertisements.
Take trouble to save trouble. Read to save walking.
Search the ads to save searching the stores. And to
make the dollar go farther!
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,
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Take time to save time.
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