WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th, 1983

Catch—
Them
Before
They
Climb...
PRICES today are below
“sea-level”, if we may be permit-
ted to use the phrase as a simile for par.
They're actually “sub” prie-
es in the sense that many commod-
dities, and principally the necessities of life, are
being sold below cost of production, or at least be-
low the cost at which merchants, manufacturers
and wage-earners can continue to produce them and
maintain normal standards of living.
‘What, then, is the inevitable
result? Prices must come “up for air”
...national and individual prosperity demands it
and the upturn is immediately in the offing.
Today’s prices are depress-
ion prices. They can only be com-
pared with prices during other periods of depres-
sion of past years. cannot remain in this
country any more than depression can continue in a
country so basically prosperous in resources, in en-
terprise, in wealth, in commercial and industrial
leadership.
These are conditions which
will, and are already, adjusted them-
selves. . .by inevitable laws of economics.
We've reached the low...
and at the low is the time to buy.
With Food, Clothing, Furniture and almost every-
thing else at the lowest prices in 15 years; with the
Secretary, Benj. F. Groff
Wm. Ellis Jno. Hendrix
Darvin Pennell
MAY FIRST GAME
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
1933—SCHEDULE—1933
MOUNT JOY’S
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
TEAMS:
GEORGE BROWN SONS TIGERS
FLORIN FOUNDRY BLUE DEVILS
DRYTOWN BEES FIRE COMPANY

OLDSMOBILE RICHLAND CLUB
CHICKLETS FLYING CLOUDS
OFFICERS:
President, Christ Walters Vice President, Clayton Sausser
Treasurer, Wm. Ellis
Official Umpires:
Levi Dillinger
Mike Showalter Frank Good
Arthur Myers Chas. Eshleman
FIRST HALF
SECOND GAME
15 Chicklets vs. Blue Devils—Fire Co. vs. Florin Foundry
M.
Tu. 16 Geo. B. Sons vs. Oldsmobile—Tigers vs. Flying Clouds
Th. 18 Drytown vs. Richland C.—Chicklets vs. Florin Foundry
19 Tigers vs. Fire Co.—G. Brown Sons vs. Flying Clouds
man. i TR
| | 12]
| pause, “Mother, do you hear, I'm |
| not going back!” With this utter-

PAGE THREN
WE HAD
TURN RIGHT!

| Nan Johnson sat facing her |
( mother, Not yielding to the curves |
| of the comfortable arm chair, her
| poise was rigid and straight, She |
| looked weary. Dark circles were |
| beginning to appear under the tired
| y mm Pp 1 |
| eves. The corrers of her delicately |
Ba ¢ ¥ | % ahd 3
| formed mouth drooped. She looked AN
| at her mother who seemed enrapt i vi
in her knitting. The words in her {7 4
> Pr =
throat seemed to choke her. A | 1 vee
| slight tremor ran through her body
| Her lips parted, then in short vi-| 4
brant gasps a jumble of words | A
oe
{ at)
4
reached the ears of the older wo- |
Realizing that prices are as low right now
as they probably, ever will be, and pretty well
fed up with haviey an old-fashioned house, we
decided to have some repairs made immediate-
ly. 1
%
“I'm not going back!” then a|
ance she sighed, her shoulders sag-
ged, heavily she sank back, relax-
ing.
The woman opposite remained
calm, contently engaged with her
yarn and needles. |
“So you've made your decision,
Nan,” her mellow tones caused the
Our first move, ang to me the most import-
ant, was to call our Electrical Contractor and
young woman to start, “youre not have most of the roonts in the house equipped
going back.” with additional converjence and lighting out-
“Don’t you understand, I can’t let
I can't go back,” rapidly she was 3
gaining courage. “It’s Donny I'm
thinking of, not myself. He can’t be
reared in a place like that!” Her
voice gathered strength. “What
chance will my son have in this
modern world, deprived of the ad-
vantages of our cities! How will
he be able to face life, reared in a
Then, we had several the rooms repaper-
ed, the woodwork repainted, had the Carpen-
ter and Plumber do several other little reno-
vizing jobs.
When everything was finjshed, we were

M. 22 Richland Club vs. Olds—Blue Devils vs. Drytown Bees
Tu. 23 Fire Co. vs. Chicklets—Tigers vs. Geo. Brown Sons
Th. 25 Blue Devils vs. Richland Club—Olds vs. Florin Foundry
ed.
going back?” her mother question-
small country town, the son of a .
country doctor!” conscious of a wonderful difference in our .
“Have you told Tim you arent home. . . .of a new sense of , comfort and
convenience. . . .of a decided im\provement in
HH
F.
M.
Ww.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
r
M.
F.
w.
F.
ERE PRT
Th.
Tu.
Th.
JULY FIRST GAME
M
Tu.
Th
F
Tu.
Th.
Tu.
10 Chicklets vs. Fire Co—G. Brown Sons vs. Tigers
. 22 Florin Foundry vs. Richland
. 24 G. Brown Sons vs. Fire Co—Blue
Tu.
Th.
SEPTEMBER
Tu.
Th.
26 Drytown vs. Flying Clouds—Chicklets vs. G. B. Sons
29 Tigers vs. Olds—Blue Devils vs. Florin Foundry
31 F. Clouds vs. Richland C.—Fire Co. vs. Drytown Bees
JUNE
Th.
1 Chicklets vs. Tigers—Blue Devils vs. Oldsmobile
2 G. Brown Sons vs. Drytown—Fire Co. vs. Flying Clouds
5 Olds vs. Chicklets—Florin Foundry vs. Richland Club
6 G. B. Sons vs. Fire Co.—Blue Devils vs. Flying Clouds
8 Florin vs. Drytown—Tigers vs. Richland Club
9 Chicklets vs. F. Clouds—Blue Devils vs. Geo. B. Sons
12 Olds vs. Fire Co.—Tigers vs, Drytown
13 Richland C. vs. G. B. Sons—Florin F. vs. F. Clouds
. 15 Blue Devils vs. Tigers—Olds vs. Drytown Bees
16 G. Brown Sons vs. Florin—Chicklets vs. Richland Club
19 Olds vs. Flying Clouds—Blue Devils vs, Fire Co.
20 Florin Foundry vs. Tigers—Chicklets vs. Drytown Bees
. 22 Richland Club vs, Fire Co.—Blue Devils vs. Chicklets
23 Tigers vs. Flying Clouds—Geo. Brown Sons vs. Olds
26 Fire Co. vs. Florin Foundry—Drytown Bees vs. R. Club
. 27 Chicklets vs. Florin Foundry—Tigers vs. G. Brown Sons
Th.
29 G. Brown Sons vs. Flying Clouds—Olds vs. Richland C.
30 Blue Devils vs. Drytown Bees—Fire Co. vs. Tigers
JULY
3 Fire Co. vs. Chicklets—Blue Devils vs. Richland Club
5 Drytown vs. Flying Clouds—Olds vs. Florin Foundry
7 Chicklets vs. G. Brown Sons—Blue Devils vs. Florin F.
8 Olds vs. Tigers—Flying Clouds vs. Richland Club
10 Chicklets vs. Tigers—Fire Co. vs. Drytown Bees
11 Blue Devils vs. Olds—Florin F. vs. Richland Club
13 Fire Co. vs. Flying Clouds—G. Brown Sons vs, Drytown
SECOND HALF
SECOND GAME
14 Chicklets vs. Oldsmobile—G. Brown Sons vs. Fire Co.
17 Florin F. vs. Drytown Bees—Chicklets vs. F. Clouds
18 Tigers vs. Richland Club—Fire Co. vs. Oldsmobile
. 20 Blue Devils vs. Flying Clouds—Florin F. vs. Fire Co.
21 Tigers vs. Drytown Bees—Geo. Brown Sons vs. R. Club
24 Florin Foundry vs. Flying Clouds—B. Devils vs. Tigers
25 Olds vs. Drytown Bees—Chicklets vs. Richland Club
27 G. Brown Sons vs. Florin Foundry—Olds vs, F. Clouds
28 Blue Devils vs. Fire Co.—Chicklets vs. Drytown Bees
31 Florin Foundry vs. Tigers—Fire Co. vs. Richland Club
AUGUST
Tu.
Th.
1 Chicklets vs. Blue Devils—Geo. Brown Sons vs. Olds
3 Blue Devils vs. G. Brown Sons—Tigers vs. F. Clouds
4 Drytown B. vs. Richland Club—Chicklets vs. Florin F.
7 Tigers vs. Fire Co.—Geo. Brown Sons vs. Flying Clouds
8 Olds vs. Richland Club—Blue Devils vs. Drytown Bees
11 Blue Devils vs. Richland Club—Olds vs. Florin F.
14 F. Clouds vs. Drytown Bees—Chicklets vs. G. B. Sons
. 15 Blue Devils vs. Florin Foundry—Oldsmobile vs. Tigers.
. 17 Flying Clouds vs. Richland C.—Fire Co. vs. Drytown B.
18 Chicklets vs. Tigers—Blue Devils vs. Oldsmobile
21 G. Brown Sons vs. Drytown Bees—Fire Co. vs. F. Clouds
Club—Chicklets vs. Olds
Devils vs. Flying C.
25 Florin Foundry vs. Drytown B.—Tigers vs. Richland C.
28 G. Brown Sons vs. Blue Devils—Chicklets vs. F. Clouds
29 Oldsmobile vs. Fire Co.—Tigers vs. Drytown Bees
31 G. B. Sons vs. Richland Club—Florin F. vs. F. Clouds
1 Blue Devils vs. Tigers—Oldsmobile vs. Drytown Bees
5 Geo. Brown Sons vs. Florin F.—Chicklets vs. R. Club
6 Oldsmobile vs, Flying Clouds—Blue Devils vs. Fire Co.
7 Chicklets vs. Drytown Bees—Florin Foundry vs. Tigers
8 Fire Co. vs. Richland Club—
oh, ANOTHER “IF”
the physical appearance of the whole house.
How pleased we were with it all. \. .It almost
seemed like a new house. - \
A shadow passed over her face.
“No,” she hesitated, then added,
“I'll write tonight.”
Her eyes grew misty, her voice
faltered but still she continued.
“I love Tim, I'll love him always,
but he can’t ruin Donny’s life by his ® ® ®
selfishness. If he would not have
been offered positions in hospitals
Eng Fig ig perhaps I would Now's the time to renovize and modemnize.
not feel like 0. ut he refuses 1
ae i a aes Call your Electrical Contractor and other
his small country practice, saying workmen today and see for yourself how
ily, quickly and inexpensively you can bri
the people need him. He—"
Listen,” her mother interrupted, your home up to date.
“you say you love Tim, then work

y
with him. He is right, those peo- \
je need him, they depend on him. A
ow proud Donny can be of his CoA vs
father!” : p I N MN Ny Le ¥ A N | A \
“Things don’t always run smooth . \
ly, Nan. Side by side your father \
and I worked. Together we tried POWER & &i Il COMPANY
to teach our children courage, to 3
give them strength, and to show |
them God. Nan, don’t let me think .
that we’ve failed to give you these
characteristics. What does it mat-
ter where vou live—in a metropolis
or a village. Whether your son will
succeed in life will depend on the
place you call home. Together you MELLINGER’S HOME-MADE CANDY
and Tim can build his character .
through the influence of your home in one lb. boxes, 45¢
Home environment lingers long in
os g g MELLINGER’S CHOCOLATE JETS, Ib. ..... 39¢
A footstep was heard in the hall. A choice line of Penny Suckers
Donny rushed in, a large bag of
marbles in his hand.
“Say, mother, I know a better
road to drive home than the way
we came. The kids told me. Just
turn right down here and follow
the road.” He looked at his grand-
ma, then timidly added, “Let’s: go
now, mother, I want to show dad
the marbles I won.”
His mother nodded—she would
turn richt and follow the road.
PROBLEMS IN HOMES would
melt like sugar if the spirit of the
home is right. Slovenliness, squab-
bles, bickerings, jealousies, separa=

ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY =»
With every two 15 cent packs of Beech Nut Tobacco
for 25¢ we will give a 10 cent pack FREE, 40 cents
worth for 25 cents, and you can have as much as you
like, no limit.

Lucky Strike, 15¢ each
Camel’s, 15¢c each | 2 f or
Old Gold, 15¢ each %,
Chesterfield, 15¢ each y 2. 5 C
Piedmont, 15c each
tions, divorces! Bring Jesus into . hp
your heart and home and your 20 in Each Pack
problems will soon be conquered. Wings %
rere A Green.
THE BETTER WAY
People do not have to murder rov-
ing dogs and cats in order to protect
their little evergreens, nor is it neces-
sary to erect wire fencing.
Just spray every six weeks with in- |
expensive nicotine solution and the |
sniffers will pass on and leave you un- i
disturbed. This method is absolutely |
harmless both to animals and shrubs.
——- Eee
White Roll
Bright Star ( RCH
Sunshine \ 1 0 C
me ee ———
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.

Grow Emergency Hays ry =
Where hay prospects are poor, READ THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
emergency crops may be substituted
Among the crops used are wheat, —
rye, oats, Canada field peas, vetch,
soybeans, sudan grass and millet.
BIG ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE
By plowing, hoeing weeds or pitching THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 24th, 1933
hay; : :
If it’s your absolute, protouind convic- At 7 O'clock Sharp—Rain or Shine
tion At Wagner's Park, Beverly, Pa., en pike from Hershey to Elizabethtown
That eighteen hours is just a loafer’s 4 Incubators
If Boi load the back end of a fliv- 30 Head Good Hogs, All Inoculated
Ye 3,000 DAY-OLD CHICKS
ver
With eggs and chickens, fruit and] WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS
garden sess, The Cashtown Nurseries, from Adams County, will be here with a truck
And drive to town and sell them to load of complete nursery stock guaranteed and inspected, all kinds of fruit trees
your grocer and flowering shrubs; 100 bu. Adams Co. Irish Cobblers and other seed potatoes;
For half enough to pay for oil and a full line of fruit, bananas, try goods, hardware, poultry, rabbits, bologna, line
of groceries and cigars, lot of other articles
gas; G. K. WAGNER

Oh, horse you are a wonderous thing,

purchasing power of your dollar greater today by
40% to 100% than at any time since the war sure-
ly it’s time to stock up...even to buy beyond your
immediate needs because unless you buy now, or
No horns to honk, no bells to ring,
No license buying every year
With plates to stick in front and rear.
No sparks to miss Horning
No gears to grip—
(No Apologies to Kipling nor Nobody)
If you can rise at four o'clock each
And milk a bunch of restless, bawl-
very soon, you're surely going to pay more. . .when
prices come “up for air.”
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY,
PA.

You start yourself..No clutch to slip!
No gas bills mounting every day
To steal the joys of life away!
Your inner tubes are all O. K.
And thank the Lork they stay that way.
Your spark plugs never miss or fuss
Your motor never makes us Cuss.
Your frame is good for many a mile
Your body never changes style
Your wants are few and easy met—
You have some things on the auto,
yet!
——————
SLOW
A railroad out west was so slow that
the terms of prisoners sent to jail on
that road often ran out before they
reached the penitentiary.
tA

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
ing cows;
If you can run a balky separator,
And pour out slop to pigs, shoats and
SOWS;
If you can stay your hunger with a
breakfast
Of pork and eggs and biscuits hard as
rocks;
If you can smack your lips and swal-
low coffee.
washing socks;
ditch,
are blistered.

your shoulders itch;
If you can dig and not be tired by dig-
That tastes like soapsuds used for
If you can grab a mattock and a shovel
And blithely set to cleaning out a
And never stop, although your palms
Sweet blinds your eyes and both
If you can spend the whole night ir-
rigating
And start out in the morning fresh |
|
shedding
| Stover, Vogle and Hoffmaster, Aucts.
We sell anything you have on small comn
and bright; yo. We have a big auction every Thursday night a
If you can smile when cotton bolls are | chicks for sale every day at my place
’ ya: Ss are qucklings and day old turkeys. Give me your order early.
Terms cash.

with blight;
If you can dig up money on the mort-
gage,
And taxes for the county and the
state;
If you can keep your head and not go
rapid
While listening to some oily candi-
date;
If you can work and work and go on
working
Until your weary race of life is run,
I don’t know just what other folks
would call you.
But I'd call you an average farmer's
son,
—Erest Douglas, editor Arizona Pro-
ducer.

(Note: Reprinted for our rural friends) !
|
And when your melon vines curl up| ==
7 o'clock. I have day-old
Come to see them, prices are right, also
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesnt Do
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.
Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of this splendid and
pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas,
bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any
upset condition of the stomach to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the rem-
edy that acts almost instantly can be
easily procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy—something that and makes you
despondent | with vim, eat with and
will interest thousands of
peaple.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress, but
it also conquers stubborn indigestion,
dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an
end to dizziness, nervousness, head-
ache, sleeplessness and despondency
which distressing troubles are ‘nearly
always caused by chronic stomach
are’s Mentha Pepsin is a su el
good remedy that Ru 4
where guarantee—a fine tonic
builds you up

sovndly. \
\