PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1932

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA,
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
Subscription Price
$1.50 Per Year
Six Months ...... 76 Cents
Three Months . 40 Cents
Single Copies 8 Cents
Sample Copies ...... FREE

Entered at the post omce at Mount
Joy as second-class mall matter.
The date of the expiration of your
subscription follows your name on the
label. We do not send receipts for sub-
scription money received. Whenever
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
fmportance 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
The postal deficit for the last fis-
cal year was $30,000,000, instead of
$25,000,000 as in the preceeding
year. That's business as usual—at
least postal business as usual.

A RECORD SHOW
Mont Joy's eleventh
Community Show is n.y a matter
nual
of record and we feel confident it
was ‘the best yet.
There were 2,000 exh bits, the
tareest in the history of the show,
competition was quite keen, and
the attendance during the three
days was estimated at 10,000.
Every person connected there
with who in any way assisted, de-
serves credite for helping to make
this year’s show the big success
which it was.

BACK TO THE FARM
There seems to be a definite
“pack to the farm” movement on
foot. Several signs point to an in-
creased public interest in farms
and agricultural affairs. Real es-
tate dealers from several points
report an increased amount of in-
quiries coming from other states
that have been hard hit by the
business depression.
The years before the depression
were marked by a strong move-
ment away from the farms. It was
a sign of restlessness. People were
lured by tales of easy money. Ag-
riculture will continue to produce a
living for those who give it a fair
chance. It is a hopeful sign that
people are turning their eyes back
to the fields and herds once more.

HALLOWEEN IS COMING
Altho Hallowe’en is some days
away, coming on October 31, many
cities are planning on public cele-
brations for “All Saints” night,
when ghosts and goblins walk.
Mount Joy ought to stage a real
Hallowe’en festival this year. It
would be an ideal time. Why not
some one or more of our civic or-
ganizations undertake to stage the
project? The co-operation of the
merchants and public in making it
a success is assured, for Hallowe'en
is always one night of the year
when old and young alike can get
out and enjoy a few hours of good,
old-fashioned merrymaking. And
this year, of all years, we all need
clean, wholesome fun to take our
minds off our cares and worries.
ANTICIPATION
Every fisherman and hunter
knows that the joy we get out of
life is not the joy we aimed for but
greater. The same with the good
workmen who at the beginning
work well that they may prosper
in the end but find as the years
pass that the real joy was in the
labor, not labor’s wages.
Anticipated pleasure and joys are
never realized, for anticipation ever
builds higher and more beautiful
castles than realization, albeit an-
ticipation builds hers of air. It is
therefore the unexpected joy, the
unanticipated reward that brings
happiness undiluted.
What must have been the heart
throbs of Charles M. Schwab when
Andrew Carnegie made him a part-
ner in the world’s greatest steel in-
dustry? Was there any less joy
brought into the life of Warren G.
Harding when the Republican con-
vention nominated him for the
presidency ?
These dispatches of delight are
like the unheralded letters from
the long missing or bringing much
wished-for but unexpected news.
What boy or girl will forget the
prize won in school and the finding
under the Christmas tree the very
they had hardly dared dream
of ?
“Oh, the unexpected joys that
meet us just around the corner of
life,” is the favorite motto of Miss
Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and
blind philanthropist.
So is it in life a good policy to
expect the unexpected by preparing
for it. Often the last key on the
ring opens the lock.

MAKING IT TOUGH
With the opening of the hunting
season not far distant, the writer
is rather anxious to learn just what
will happen afield this year, but
from present indications it appears
as though the Penna. State Game
Commission is making it rather
tough for the hunters.
When 2a man goes afield this
hunting season he wants to be very
familiar with the game laws and
in our estimation they are rather
difficult. It is almost necessary to
carry a calendar and then be sure;
of your data.

ToDpAY's
HouseHoOLD
—hy.
Dorothy. Dav ,
Household Science Institute
Pity Little Vincent Grand—
His Dad's a millionaire.
They dine off plates of solid gold
And eat the richest fare.
Yet Vincent
school
To find a foury Ma
Who calls the neighbor youngsters
in
To raid the cooky jar!
NE of the first
signs of ap-
proaching sume
mer Is the de-
mand on the part
of the children
for pienie
lunches. An egg
sandwich and
an apple be
comes a plenie to most children if
eaten at the bottom of the garden
or anywhere outdoors out of sight
of the house. It Is a good Idea,
then, to start having plenty of pro-
visions on hand for these emer-
gency plenies and of course that
includes cookies,
Sand tarts are a deliclous nove
elty made as follows:
neves comes from

Sand Tarts
1 cup butter 3% cups selfe
2 cups light brown rising flour
sugar 6 tbs, granue
3 eggs lated sugar
1 tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. cinnamon
3% cup milk % cup finely
chopped nuts
Cream butter and brown sugar
together thoroughly; add egg yolks
and beat; add vanilla and milk;
add flour to make a soft dough.
Roll thin and cut with a small cut-
ter. Place on a greased baking
sheet and brush tops with the egg
whites slightly beaten and mixed
with the 6 tablespoons sugar, the
cinnamon and nuts. The cookies
should be placed at least an inch
apart. Bake in a moderately hot
oven (375-400°F.) for about ten
minutes.
Everything in these little cookies
{s wholesome—the butter and eggs,
the brown sugar. The self-rising
flour has been preleavened at the
mill with monocalcium phosphate,
and so provides additional and
necessary calcium and phosphorus
to the diet. Nuts are wholesome
for all except the youngest mem-
vers of the family, and a small
share of the cookies might be
made without this adornment.
SPORTING HILL
Mrs. John Weidman was removed
to St. Joseph’s Hospital last Mon-
day evening where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel: Plasterer
and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Plasterer and sons, Rob-
ert and Billy, were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Plasterer, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gibble, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gibble, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. John
Oberholtzer and son, Cletus, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Brubaker, of Quentin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer
and children, Ada and Roy, of May-
town, were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Weidman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leaman
and children and Mrs. Samuel Mar-
tin, of Florin, were recent guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm:
Gibble.
Miss Margaret Miller, of Man-
heim, visited her sister, Mrs. Paul
Singer and family on Sunday.
Chester and George Diffenderfen
visited Mr. and Mrs. Uffelman on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibble
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gibble, of Lebanon on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herr enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffer
and sons and Mrs. Cora White on
Sunday.
Nov. 1,2, 7,89, 11, 16, 17, 18, 28,
24 anl 25—12 days. How many of
the thousands of Penna. hunters
can reamiember these dates?
Then again, a number of the
courities are closed to the hunting
of wila turkeys, therefore gunters
wart to be real careful just where
these boundary lines are, no m.it-
ter wner: you are hunting. You
are jusv as liable to 'e standing in
an oper. county and kM a turkey in
a closed county.
The writer who has not missed a
season afield in the lust forty years
predicts more violatiuns this year
than ever just on account of the
feregoing aifficult reerlations.
Then again season for two spec-
ies of wild duck was closed entirely
this year and we defy the best duck
hunters in the state to tell these
from the other ducks either in the
air or on the water. How many
men will “shoot and then look” just

as they have been doing on deer
for a number of years?
Our experience has been that
such rather inconsistent laws
(whether game or otherwise) invite
violations.
On October 15 the blackbird sea-
son opened and since then the writ-
er has found wounded ringneck
pheasants.
In the counties that are closed
for the killing of wild turkeys,
what sized army of game protec-
tors would be required to enforce
that law when men are in the
mountains hunting grouse, squirrel,
and rabbits.
We notice that the State Game
Commission has already distribu-
ted a number of wild turkeys in
some of the closed counties. How
many hunters will pass them up if
they see them in the woods? Why
not wait until the hunting season
closes to liberate these birds?
We are of the impression that
the Game Commission should quit
experimenting with the game laws
Turkey, ringneck pheasants, tle | 2nd instead of making them mre
male; quail and grouse may be stot
difficult, make them simnle,
MAYTOWN
The annual Field Day postponed
until Thursday, October 27, owing
to rainy weather,
The exact enrollment of the diff-
erent schools of E. Donegal town-
ship is as follows: Florin Elemen~
tary, Miss Rhoda Engle, teacher,
46; Florin secondary, Mrs. Esther
Myers, teacher, 47; Union Primary,
Miss Anna Mae Eby, teacher, 34;
Union secondary, Mr. Earl Walters,
teacher, 36; Mt. Pleasant, Miss
Emily Kraybill, teacher, 46; Lin-
coln, Miss Emeline McCummings,
teacher, 37; Maytown Elementary:
First grade, Miss Emma Eshleman,
teacher, 27; second grade, Miss An-
na Kready, teacher, 33; third grade
Miss Anna May Hoover, teacher,
33; fourth grade, Miss Ruth Eby,
34; fifth grade, Mrs, Marguerite
Fryberger, 48; sixth grade, Mr. Al-
va Bender, 44; Junior and Senior
High School; seventh grade, Miss
Grace Henderson, adviser, 72; 8th
grade, Miss Marguerite Lehn, 46;
Freshman, Mr. J. Richard Goetz;
adviser, 52; Sophomore, Miss Bea-
trice Datesman, adviser, 45; Junior,
Mr. J. Paul Dohner, 36; Senior,
Miss Mary Strickler.
Schedule of school activities and
school calendar. Thanksgiving va-
cation, Thursday and rriday, Nov-
ember 24 and 25, 1932; Christmas
vacation begins Friday, December
23, at 4:00 P. M.; Christmas vaca-
tion ends Monday, January 2, at
8:30 A. M.; Easter vacation begins
Thursday, April 13, at 4:00 P. M.;
Easter vacation ends, on Tuesday,
April 18th, at 8:30 A. M.; School
term ends Friday, May 26, 1933;
Annual Field Day, Thursday, Octo-
ber 27, 1932; Senior High School
party, Friday, October 28, 1932;
Senior play, Friday and Saturday,
November 18 and 19, 1932; Junior
High school party, Friday, Febru-
ary 10, 1933; Senior High School
Musical, March 18, 1933; Orchestra
Concert, March 31, 1933; Junior
play, Friday and Saturday, April
21 and 22, 1933; Junior and Senior
reception, Saturday, May 13, 1933;
Class Day, Saturday, May 20, 1933;
Baccalaureate sermon, on Sunday,
May 21, 1933; Commencement, Fri-
day, May 26, 1933.
Mr. and Mrs. BenJamin
and son, John, and Miss
Francis, spent Sunday at
Perry County, with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harter, of
Coburn, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
G. A. Harter.
J. Frank Nissley celebrated his
birthday, Thursday, October 20.
Miss Allcene S. De Chant, a mis-
sionary in Japan and China, gave
a very interesting address in the
Reformed Sunday school and dur-
ing church services. She had quite
a few curios and native costumes,
which were enjoyed by all. Miss De
Sheibley
Gertrude
Kistler,
Chant is from Hanover at which
place her parents reside.
Horace Engle, of West Chester,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John K. Miller
during the week.
Irvin Neiman and Isaac Carpen-
ter spent Wednesday afternoon at
Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall spent
the week at Manheim with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Brosey.
Miss Viola Serena, of Staten Is-
land, New York, visited friends in
town.
Miss Helen Keiser, a student at
West Chester Normal school, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Celm Keiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Gilbert
and daughter, June, of York, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frank.
Mrs. Cleve Sload and Miss Marie
Harter spent several days at Co-
burn with friends.
Miss Anna Albright spent the
week end at Marietta, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKain.
Mrs. Ralph Shireman and child-
ren, Beverly and Charles, of Lan-
caster, spent the week end with
Miss Marian Shireman.
LANDISVILLE
Rally Day services will be ob-
served at the Zion Lutheran church
on Sunday. Immediately after Sun-
day school, Dr. C. Howard Witmer,
of Lancaster, will be the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hottenstein, of E.
Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Mumma, of here, left on a week
end trip to Bedford Springs on Fri-
day morning. They are visiting
Mrs. Hottenstein’s nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Metzger,
of that place.
Mrs. Mary Lump, of Broad street
spent the week end at Steelton and
Harrisburg, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Brubaker, of Harrisburg, the form-
er’s niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stauffer and
children returned from a trip to
Pittsburgh and Butler, attending
the funeral of Mrs. Frank Stauf-
fer’s aunt.
Joan Stauffer, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stauffer, who
was under treatment at the Lan-
caster General hospital for several

weeks, was returned to her home
much improved.
Stehman Heistand, Paul Cope
and Samuel Mumma spent Sunday
at Washington, D. C., and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman
and Mrs. Jacob Minnich visited at
the home of Mrs. Frank Minnich at
Washington, D. C., over the week
end.
Miss Anna Mary Herr, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Herr, who is at-
tending Lebanon Valley college,
Annville, spent the week end at
her home here.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Zion Lu-
theran church met at the home of
Mrs. Irvin Newcomer. Those pres-
ent were: Mrs. Wallace Greider,
Mrs. Herr, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman,

Ruth Hoffman, Mrs. J. Warren
Long, Mrs. William King, Mrs.
SITY DISASTERS
IN 1932 ADD TO
NATION'S DISTRESS
Red Cross Spends $2,760,000
To Help Victims of
Catastrophes.

In a year of great misfortune caused
by economic depression, in which the
American Red Cross assumed heavy
burdens of relief for the unemployed,
the organization also responded to
emergency needs in 60 disasters in the
United States and its insular posses:
sions.
During the twelve months ending
June 30, 1932, the Red Cross gave aid
to 75,000 families totalling 338,000 indi
viduals, with expenditures of $2,700,
786. These people were in distress be-
cause of drought, flood, forest fire, tor
nado, snowstorm, mine explosion, or
other similar great disaster.
Prolonged drought caused the Red
Cross to go with help to 58,000 families
in the northwest. Here in 144 counties
in North and South Dakota, Montana,
Nebraska, Washington and Iowa the
Red Cross spent $1,980,000 from its
own treasury to feed and protect peo:
ple through the winter and spring.
Other grave disasters were floods In
southeastern states, where the organ-
ization spent $192,000 from its treasury
and $66,000 local contributions to help
13,000 persons.
More than 50,000 people were home-
less from floods in tributaries of the
Mississippi river and again the Red
Cross faced a long relief task, aiding
these people. The national organization
gave $108,000 and local contributions
were $10,000.
The Red Cross always maintains a
state of readiness to meet these sud-
den emergencies, and funds and other
essentials to this work are supplied,
in part, by the annual roll call, held
each year from Armistice Day to
Thanksgiving Day. Every citizen can
support this worthy activity through
joining as a member in the local Red
Cross chanter.
SALUNGA
Mr. and Mrs. Foltz, of Deodate,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Williams.
Mrs. Mary Strickler and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, of the Neffsville
Home, visited Mrs. Jacob
er cn Monday.
Bennie Kendig, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Kendig, is improving
nicely from an operation for ap-
pendicitis at St. Joseph's ‘hospital.
Mr. Samuel McGirl is home
again after a four weeks’ visit to
Dr. Crandall’s Health School, near

York.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peifer and
children, Nancy and Richard Lee,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Longenecker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhineer, of
Lancaster; Mrs. Minnie Herr, of
Lititz, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ibach, Sr., spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Herr at Belleville, returned on
Sunday evening by way of Hunt-
ingdon and now report having had
a wonderful ride and visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer spent
last Sunday with their son, Paul
and family at Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steffy an-
' nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Magdalene on Thursday.
Mrs. Oliver Helsel and Mrs.
Charlotte Gorman, of Altoona, were
Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs
D. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Redcay and
children, Bernice, Pauline and Har-
len, were entertained on Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson.
The Church of the Brethren on
Sunday evening was well attended.
Rev. Walter Conklin, of Mechanics-
burg, Franklin County, delivered
the sermon.
Preaching in the Salunga M. E.
church next Sunday morning at
10:30, preceded by Sunday School
at 9:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Oram Bryson are
spending some time with her sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Todd at George-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peifer, of
Brunnerville spent a few days last
week with her aunt, Mr. Samuel
Eby.
Mrs. Annie Hershey and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Hart-
man, Gettysburg, who returned
with them.
Mr. Harry Way, of Reading, vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Way,
last Sunday.
Last week end Mrs. E. P. Ken-
dig and daughter, Miss Miriam;
Miss Mary T. Peifer and Miss Sara
Roke, all of Highland Park, were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. N. N.
Baer. Miss Annie Unren, of Rohr-
erstown, spent Sunday at the same
place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr and two
boys; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kreider
of Bridgeport; and Mr. and Mus,
Clayton Aument and children en
joyed a trip to Juniata county on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Balmer and
mother, Mrs. Bella Balmer; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Balmer and fam-
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Shaeffer Graybill
and family all of Millport; Mr. and
Mrs. Landis Balmer and children,
of Clay; Mrs. Lillie Raffensperger
and mother, Mrs. J. Herr, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bowers and child
were entertained on Sunday by Mr
and Mrs. Ira M. Herr.
0)
Fayette City—Post office moved to
room in Masonic building.
‘Amos Cooper, Mrs. DeMiller, Mrs.
Dude Mease, Mrs. Irvin Newcomer.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. Warren

Long, in November.

YOU CAN GET
FREE Shaves and
Hair Cuts
Join the Red Cross and Help
The Distressed and Needy
RRR A RAN KR i I

til further notice, give ev-
ve or hair cut absolutely
WEAVER’
BARBER SHOP®
Cor. Main & Manheim Sts., MT] JOY

WATCH and CLOCK

Swiss Watches and
Il Wrist Watches

DON W. GORR
MOUNT JOY, PA.
STONE
Betdre

placing your order
elsewhere. see us.
Crushed Stone. Also manufac-
turers ow Concrete Blocks,
Sills and Linte
J. N. Stauffer &
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Tunkhannock—Efforts being made
toward reopening local clothing factory.
Boston—New highway bridge at this
place formally opened,
Pequea—Plans for financing and
building steel bridge across Susque-
hanna River at York Furnace, south of
here, completed.
Upton—Coat of chips and oil applied
to road between here and Williamson.
Kane—Mayer Bros. Construction Co.
of Erie, received $21,870 contract for
paving of Haines and Greeves streets
and Pine Avenue projects.
Chaffee—Elk County link of General
Kane Highway completed and opened
to traffic as far as this place on Forest
County line.
Vandergrift — Kiskiminetas
bridge completed recently.

River

906% -0% 0% 0% 6% o% o% oO, 6%-0%-0% 0% 6 %-0% 6% 0% +2 +2102 20-0 Poole
CH fe ede ade RNa XX g Xe Xa Xa X hod Op? Sede
HOW MUCH
is a dollar
00 0%
(009000
9
®
0
Poo 0%
ee
* *
poor
ddd
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.
Prades
9
3
0. 9,
Po?
ho
oo!
9,
*
ped
>
You know this. But do you know that it is you who
largely determines the value of your dollars?
9
20!
Many things contribute to the distance a dollar will
go, but the greatest agent in “value received” is Ad-
vertising.
RJ 9. 0. 0
So
00 0 0. 0
aaa
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.
*
9
9%
oo.
4%
9
00%
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.
90 0% % 0 9, 0
Ka Xa Xa Xa XX
2008
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!
NC
9
*
9
9%
Sorted
2%
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.
poe
GD
ddd ddd ddd
»

00 oo 9 9,
duets