PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN |
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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EDITORIAL
Several Philadelphia banking in-
stitutions claim that wage earners
received 90 percent more pay to
date this year than in 1933. We hope |
that is true and that they soon start
spending some of it.
We've often heard say that crooks
make good cops and we are forced
to believe it. At least that man
Dillinger is showing the smartest
cops in the United States a thing or
two. To date he has them
like a lot of cheap pikers.
looking
WHAT BACK YARDS SHOW
People’s back yards show what
they really are. They may clean up
their front lawns and keep them
looking fairly presentable, but it is
behind their houses that their real
nature expresses itself. If they are
disorderly and careless in their ways
of doing work and business, that
neglect shows itself in a backyard
decorated with litter.
People somehow imagine that their
backyards are invisible. But, unless
protected by high fences, the neigh-
bors see them, and usually they can
be seen from the street. An ugly
back yard stamps a family as lack-
ing in taste and cultivation. I it
wants to stand well with its neigh-
bors, it will exercise the rake and
the dump cart.
MOTHER'S DAY
Mother! What word could mean
more to the man or woman who has
been reared right? Mother! The last
word from the dying lips of many a
brave man on the battlefield. It was
the Mother of Jesus who wept at
the foot of the cross as he hung
there, and, in contrast to this scene,
many a good mother has followed
her wayward son to the gallows that
he may not be alone when paying
the supreme penalty. Many a poor
mother has proudly watched her
“little boy” elevated to a position
high amongst the nation’s best, due
to the watchful care she had over
him in childhood, yet taking no cre-
dit for his success to herself.
May 13th is Mother's Day. ...don’t
forget her. Show your appreciation
of a good mother by doing her hon-
or. J
—
BLOCKING FUTURE DEPRESSION
The American people, consciously
or not, are busy erecting a mighty
economic barrier against the poss-
ibility of future depressions.
They are doing that by buying
life insurance—and more life insur-
ance. The trend of sales has been
steadily upward for a number of
months. Men are finding jobs. Many
families are enjoying regular and
definite incomes for the first time in
years. And life insurance, through
one or another of the many policies
it writes, is able to guard against al-
most any human exigency. It pro-
tects one’s family's and dependents
and it likewise protects oneself
against one of the greatest of allhhu-
man tragedies, a poverty-stricken
old age. It rebuilds depleted estates
_or creates new ones. It assures
an education for one’s children—and
it covers the loss in the case of busi-
ness reverses.
Life insurance is the friend of the
good times. It is the unrelenting
enemy of depression. During the
five trying years that have passed it
has carried thousands of the famil-
ies showing greater realization of its
possibilities, it will do a still finer
work in the future to assure finan-
cial independence
TIME TO RENOVIZE AGAIN
Last spring a good many Ameri-
can communities inaugurated reno-
vation campaigns, during which lo-
-al citizens were urged to have their
property inspected, and make nec-
essary and valuable additions, alter-
ations and repairs.
The campaign provided thousands
of jobs. It sent money through a
hundred major industries. Essential
improvements were obtained at a
fraction of what they would have
cost a few years earlier.
This spring and summer should
see additional campaigns of the same
order. The need for employment is
almost as great as it was a year ago
The construction industry is still
lagging behind business in general.
That peeling paint—the leaky roof
—that ancient wiring which presents
a constant fire hazard—that outmod-
od heating plant—that old plumbing
that rickety garage—those cracked
steps—now is the time to fix and
change them. It doesn’t matter
whether you have ten dollars to
spend or. ten thousand — in either
case you are doing your bit to spur
: d you are getting bar-
recovery,
gain values
You can 29 all the news of this lo-
cality for than three cents a week
through the Bullet
7
|
Road Roller To
Be Repaired
(From page
Mr. Gilbert, of the Property com-
mittee, recommended the purchase
of a new sod cutting tool, electric
pumping station, a lawn
use at the pumping sta-
lights in
mower for
tion and two additional “speed”
signs. All were ordered to be pur-
chased.
Supervisor Smeltzer recommended
cleaning the reservoir ere long. This
was left in the hands of the Water
committee.
Pumping Engineer Shatz reported
having pumped 835.000 gallons in 19
hours by motor 1 4,760,000 gallons
in 476 hours by water power, a total
of 5595000 gallons during April.
Chief Myers, of the Fire Depart-
ment, reported three s during
April, 500 feet of new hose was re-
ceived and that the company now
has 2500 feet of good hose.fl
Secretary Leib, of the Board of
lth, reported 13 cases of scarlet
ver last month. Also 7 cases of
measles and 3 of chicken pox. There
was a request for an appropriation
nd upon motion $30 was granted.
Officer Zerphey reported these ar-
1 April: 18 traffic, 18
parking, 1 larceny. Also that he
raveled 800 miles last month.
he report of the treasurer showed
Boro, $117.30; Water,
H
rests
se balances:
$3933.94: Interest, $708.00; Interest
new bonds, $60.00.
The following report was made on
service
and
the truck for the month: In
30 hours, consumed 49 gal. gas
3 quarts oil.
Upon motion $1,000 was transferred
from the Water to the Boro account.
These bills were paid: Boro, $775.-
65: Water, $136.57; Strickler Coal
Fund $8.03; Total $920.25.
IRONVILLE
The Ironville Primary school clos-
ed for theyear, taught by Miss Mel-
ba Weirman, with the following re-
port: Number of pupils: boys 18;
girls 16; percentage of attendance
for term: Boys 97 percent; girls 94
percent. The following pupils re-
ceived seals from the State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction for the
second year of perfect attendance:
Drew Mummaw, Mary Jane Von
Stetten, John Bard, James Zipp,
Fred Neyhard, Anna Ruth Miller,
Robert Martin, Sarah Jane Mum-
maw, Melvin Bon Stetten, and Clara
Zipp.
Those receiving certificates for the
first year of perfect attendance:
Wayne Mummaw, Ray Greider, Ray-
mond McKee, Edna McKee.
The report of the Ironville Second-
ary School, taught by Miss Fanny
Kneisley: Number enrolled: Boys 18
Girls 12; percent of attendance for
the term: Boys 99 percent; girls 99
percent; perfect attendance for the
term: boys 11; girls 6. The following
pupils received certificate or seals
for perfect attendance: Thomas Gray-
bill, 8th year; Guy Mummaw, Louel-
la Miller, and John Leithiser, 5th
year; Grace Mellinger, William Mil-
ler. James Garber, John Moore, and
Richard Albright, 4th year; Ray
Mummaw, Frank Peters, 3rd year;
Doris Weaver, Betty Loder, 2nd year
Cleon Peters, Emanuel Peters, Eva
Jane Mummaw, Hazel Moore, 1st
year.
Report of Musser’'s school, taught
by Benj. Weaver. The following pu-
pils have made perfect attendance:
Ada Musser, William Kauffman, Mel-
vin Peters, Lester Smith, Martin
Dyer, Arlene Brubaker, Jerome Hei-
sey. The percentage of attendance
for the year was 94 percent.
The spelling bee held in the Iron-
ville school house was presented be-
fore a large audience. The spelling
class for school children taught by
Ruth Kauffman, had Louella Miller
and Hazel Fornoff as the best spell-
ers. Spelling class for all ages, taught
by Mrs. Paul Weiner, had Mrs. Ray-
mond Garber and Grace Nolt as the
best spellers. In general informa-
tion, which was taught by Rev. w.
C. Blatt, Glenn Kauffman and Ray-
mond Singer were the winners.
JE
Register Names
Four hundred and thirty-seven
concerns doing business in Pennsyl-
vania under assumed or fictitious
names registered last month with the
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE
SEEMS probable that heavy rains
in the South will curtail the ship-
ments of strawberries, tomatoes,
green beans and potatoes. The supply
of other fruits and green vegetables
should not be seriously affected.
Navel oranges are attractively
priced as are also large juice oranges.
Spring is gradually spreading over the
country bringing rhubarb as the first
native product of the gardens.
It is almost as desirable to have a
cabbage in the house as to have
onions, carrots and parsley. It is such
a good vegetable, lends itself to va-
riety in cooking and in salads and it
keeps very well. Asparagus and even
peas and beans come and go but cab-
age goes round the calendar with us.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef
(Potatoes, Carrots, Onions)
Bread and Butter
Banana Shortcake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Chicken Pot Pie Parsley Potatoes
Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Jelly Roll
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Tomato Juice Cocktail Crackers
Potatoes in Cream
Buttered Asparagus
Spring Salad French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Fruit Cup '. Coconut Caks
Coffee \ Milk
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
LANCASTER CO., PA.
Better Breakfasts
—~HE sun is back on its gold | broken.
standard. The robin’s cheery | six serving dishes, put a spoonful
voice chimes in with the | of the raspberries in the center of
alarm clock. And even in city |each slice and pour syrup
apartments, breakfast ce lebrates | over. Let cool. Set the re
our reunion with a world that |frigerator over night. This serves
every day is growing warmer and | six.
greener. Put a gay cloth on the |
breakfast table—and how about
this for tomorrow’s menu?
Be Sure to Have Good Coffee
You cannot eat your
have it, too. her
vour coffee
That's
Raspberry and Apple Compote | i
Cereal with Cream
Fritters with Maple Syrup
5
aa
why
S$ fee comes
not wast
vacuum p
{pple Compote: | the
iling. Core, |]
nalium apples
x3. ( k these slices gently
the syrup until tender but not | coffee m 1k
get plenty of cor
Remove the slices into
WHAT MARGIOTTI
WILL DO FOR YOU!
TAXPAYERS ¢ pledges himself to reduce
taxes at least 50 percent on homes, farms and all other
real estate.
DE POSITOR tS proposes that your de-
posits in closed state binks be paid in full and that the
state itself take over t le assets %s a public investment.
TEACH E RS \ He will orously support leg-
islation requiring the state to gurantee and pay the
salaries of all public schon] teachers, up to the minimum
required by law.
FARMERS He P omises ediate considera
tion and relief from crushing tax levie§, and proposes to
co-operate with the farmers themselve} in the appoint-
ment of a commission to study\and recorpmend a solution
of their problems. \
\ \
WORKERS He has declared in favor of col-
lective bargaining, unemployment insurafce, compensa-
tion for occupational diseases, addption of safety
appliances, employment of full crews, reasoripble hours of
work, abolition of sweat shops andi slums afd the aboli-
tion of deputy sheriffs in industrial} disputes?
° . %
Margiotti Says:
“The fight this year is to take the goverment out of the
hands of the POLITICAL BOSSES AND FINANCIAL
BARONS and return it to the PEOPLE where it belongs!”
\
3
A
A
“Sixty per cent of our wealth in the hands pf the ULTRA.
RICH evades taxation. This privileged weajth must also
pay taxes. | propose to place the greatest bulidens of taxa-
tion upon those MOST ABLE TO CARRY TH , and NOT
upon those who are oppressed and LEAST ABLE TO
TECT THEMSELVES.”
“| have not submitted my platform to the polith al bosies
and big monied interests, but | do submit my platform
YOU, the people of Pennsylvania.” 5
Vote AGAINST the BOSSES and BLE
MARGIOTT
5
1
‘‘A Native Pennsylvanian’ :
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR
Fearless Fighter for the Peopl
On the Air Friday, May 11, KDKA 6:45, WCAU-WHP 6 P.
E.S.T.; Saturday, May 12, KDKA, WCAU-WHP, 7:30 E.ST.
YOU CANT AFFORD 10
Have you noticed
Thompson’s house
since they had it all
painted up, Bert? It
looks like a mansion.
Oh
Yes | saw it,
Sue, and |
was afraid
you'd bring ro
up the sub- yZ,
ject.
You wouldn't say that, Bert,
! if vou saw the startling sale
atthestorewhere Thompsons
| bought their paint. Think of
/ it—the best paint made =]
home will
ook like a
ansion too,
ment
perity.
ia ; Se
Well—let's go J =
1d ee t ~
wf and s how AN =
uct Ss re- =
8 quired to pai >
# quired to paint A XN {
5 our house—an
i
2a estimate costs Ne
4g nothing.
i
ll | |
PRN
Ea
Bradley-Vrooman ality Paint Sold
PUT IT OFF
AFRAID?
don’t understand
—Why should
you be afraid that
| saw it, Dear?
the shabbiness of
our place, Sue, but 1 §
Bl don’t think thisisthe
BY time for us to spend
fl a lot of money.
more as an invest- &
ment and we have
done our bit to help
restore employ-}
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th, 1934
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IMMORTALIZED in story and song,
store” has passed—along with the free potato on the
kerosene can, and the customers’ access to the crack-
er-box. It was picturesque, but you never quite knew
what you would find there. Half the time it was full
of people who didn’t know what they wanted. The
other half, it was empty. It was more of a club than a
store.
Today, when you enter your grocery store—or any
store—you know what you want, how
of it, and the price you are going to pay. Advertising
has rendered you this service. It brings you weekly
through the columns of The Bulletin, the merchan-
dising opportunities of this community. In the quiet
of your own home, you are enabled to select every-
thing you want to buy!
The modern way to be certain of quality and value
is to read the advertisements. Representing almost
every field of opportunity, the advertising columns of
The Bulletin bring you the fascinating story of the
whole world’s market-place!
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Read the advertisements! They are weekly mes-
sages of opportunity for you.
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