PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th, 1935" : | EDITOR AND ILLUSTRATOR Bees Need Room the sections and spoil their appear- 1 EXAMINATIONS P d h To keep the bees busy they should | ance. Has To Have Bicycle — So He Swaps Steam Roller! | assed to The | ro xe ve see vu ey soa lame” = J The United States Civil Service space for storing honey. When a There is no better way to boost ma OTTER Esra am . a an A SR Commission has announced open Great Beyond super is entirely finished it should | your business than by local news- T was a sample of steam roller tactics in one regard, out a good example of perseverance in another sense. Donald Johnston, 11, of Al- bany. Ore. wanted a bicycle. He had no money, no job. He sspied | to a steam roller that stood idle for |all years, and approached its owner to see about working to acquire it. The owner gave the steam roller Passed to The Great Beyond (Frem page 1) Levi L. Ebersole Levi L. Ebersole, 62 died at his home at Elizabethtown Tuesday ev- ening of a cerebral apoplexy. Besides his wife Anna Ebersole, he is survived by four children, Tillman Ebersole of Elizabethtown; Clarence, Lancaster; Edna and Martha Eber- sole of Elizabethtown; and a sister Mrs. Jacob L. Myers, Elizabethtown. Funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon at the Mennonite church, with interment in Good's cemetery. Amos S. Garmen Amos S. Garmen, 76 of Masterson- ville died at his home at 1:30 Thurs- day morning of complications after an illness of two weeks. He was born October 1, 1858 and was a re- tired farmer. He was the son of the late Samuel and Susan Sanders Gar- men. He is survived by his wife, Mary Connely Garmen, and these brothers and sisters: Harvey and Joseph, Mil- ton Grove; Christ, Oyster Point; Mrs. Ida Drape of Elizabethtown; and Wil- liam, E. Petersburg. Services were held from the home Sunday and at the Mastersonville Brethren in Christ church. Interment in East Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Matilda Arnold Mrs. Matilda Arnold, 74, widow of Samuel Arnold formerly of Ander- sonburg, Perry County, died Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Milligan, North Barbara street, where she has resid- ed for the past two years. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Andersonburg. Besides the daughter with whom she resided she is survived by three sons, Miles, of Glad Brook, Iowa; Roy and Harry Arnold, of Cleveland, Ohio. Services were held at the home Saturday afternoon and at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Andersonburg, where interment was made. : EF 1» Feed Growing Colt All legume hays are good feeds for the growing colt as they are rich in lime, the principal substance of bones. Bluegrass or other good pas- ture, with oats fed in addition, also makes a satisfactory diet. Another good way to obtain the re- spect of Junior is to be respectable. Thrift: The sad business of saving Local Real Estate Deeds Are Recorded Harry F. and Mary H. Ruhl, Man- heim to Manheim Water Co. 95.6 per- ches of land in Rapho township for $175. David G. and Sallie N. Gibble, Rapho township, to Milton S. Snyder, Rapho township to Daniel M. and Minnie W. Ober, Rapho township, 93 acres, 155 perches of land in Rapho township, for $5,000. Amos Cooper, late of East Hempfield township to Earl M. and Barbara M. Godshalk, East Hempfield township, 58 acres, 51.41 perches of land in West Hempfield township, for $2,320. Amos and Mabel D’Miller Cooper, Landisville, to Earl M. and Barbara M. Godshalk, Landisville, five acres, 68 perches of land in Landisville. Monroe and Anna Smith, Bainbridge, to Paul and Ethel, Smith Bainbridge, lots 268-269-270-271 and improvements fronting on Walnut street at Cherry alley, Spruce street and Pear alley, Bainbridge, for $1,500. Keystone National Bank, Manheim, to John K. Stauffer, Mount Joy town- ship, seven acres. 17 perches of wood- land in Mount Joy township for $150. Ellen Shank, West Donegal township, to Martin N. Heisey, Elizabethtown, three tracts of land containing eight acres, 58.78 perches with buildings thereon in West Donegal township, for $3,600. Lora F. and Samuel Haines, Eliza- bethtown, to Martin N. Heisey and David H. Martin Elizabethtown, 119 acres of land in West Donegal and Co- noy townships for $3,000. John C. and Annie E. Roland, Read- ing township, Adams county, to Esther H. Mummau, Florin, and Esther H. Mummau to John C. and Annie E. Ro- land, property in Salunga, East Hemp- field township. John Orth, trustee, James and Blanche C. Duffy, Marietta and Nancy Duffy and Bernard J. Myers, East Lam- peter township, to Herman L. Wiant, Lancaster, 241 acres partly in Marietta and partly in East Donegal township, for $13,000. Sale Register: If you want a notice of your sale in~ serted in this register weekly from now until day of salee ABSOLUTELY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you are ready, let us print your bills. That’s the cheapest adver- Friday, July 12—At 1:25 sharp at their stock yards in Mount Joy 38 head of Crawford Co. cows. Also a few heifers by J. B. Keller & Bro. your money for politicians to spend. Aldinger, auct. See advertisement. I Travel Economies | ByUpward Trend Of T axation| = Ee T hreatened | EE — 1923 IF 1923 sos) 1924 [1925 | 1926 | 1927 [1928 [is [1930] FUEL COST PER CAR Based on Average Consumption of 600 Gallons per Yaar 1932 | 1933 7 7A 1 = COST PER CAR Based on Average Consumption a fi = =| CTO Chart shows how average motorist, consuming 600 gallons of motor fuel yearly in travelling the highways, pays less than half as much for the gasoline as he did in 1920, but 60 times as much In taxes! the average motorist paid $178.44 for the entire year’s supply of gas- oline. In 1933 the supply cost him only $74.46. However, while gaso- line taxes cost him only b64c for the year 1920, in 1933 they cost kim $32.46! The findings are supported by a recent report of the Federal Trade Commission stating that: “The combined rate of state and federal sales tax on gasoline, rang- WASHINGTON, D. C.—A recent survey of the U. S. Bureau of Pub- Be Roads, revealing that the aver- age motorist consumes 600 gallons of gasoline yearly, has led to the disclosure that fuel costs of about $75 a year are increased more than $32 by federal and state gasoline taxes! Studies of fuel and tax costs, made by the American Petroleum Industries Committee, clearly show that since 1920 the average price of motor fuel has been reduced ®0 per cent, while taxes on that fuel have increased about 6,000 per oent. Ia other words, taxation is tending to eliminate one of the greatest assets of highway travel, ing an lon economy, The studies show that in 1920 states to 8c in others, amounts to gasoline approximately $700,000,000 a vear.” Federal and state levies upon gasoline now constitute an average sales tax of more than 40 per cent. from 3c per gallon in some average of about 5.15¢ per gal- and costs the consumers of bicycle that swapped his steam roller for it. Which proves boys will be boys. { | I then visited The lad stores in town until he found a Donald suited him—then he Picked From Card Basket PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE OOMERS AND GOERS AROUND HERE DURING THE PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL REPORTERS Mrs, R. R. Lauer of Harrisburg, Mabel D’Miller Cooper, executrix ofJspent from Sunday to today here. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel spent the past week visiting the former's sister Mrs. Henry M. Fisher at Lan- caster, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kuhn and fam- ily spent the Fourth at Philadelphia and Germantown with relatives and friends. Eleanor and Mary Stoner daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Stoner are spending several weeks camping at Kepler Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Fisher and daughter Mary Anne of Lancaster spent Sunday with Mrs, Fisher’s par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nagel near Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters, Harry Jr. and Barbara Anne Walters and their guests Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mackey of Cleveland spent the 4th at Gettysburg. Mrs. J. B. Hipple publisher of of the Kansas City Press, established by her late husband in 1889, is here on a visit to her old home. She exrects to spend the hot months here. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brubaker and children Alice, Richard and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Keller and daughter Marguerite spent the Fourth at Camp Mount Joy in Perry County. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armold and son Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and children Lois and Dean of Cleve- land, Ohio; were here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Matilda Arnold on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ebersole en- tertained these guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Abram Brubaker and son Jerome from Erisman’s Church; Rev. and Mrs. John Brubaker and son Stanley of Florin; Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman Herr and daughter Elva of Donegal; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hide of Risser’s Church; Mrs. Susan Shae- fer of Elizabethtown. Interesting General News (From page one) A fire works stand and all stock near Quarryville was completely de- stroyed by fire during the abscence of the owner. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Nolt, late of West Hempfield gave $200 to the Chestnut Hill church for the benefit of the poor of that church. Martin Heisey of Elizabethtown, made a lucky escape when two hor- ses hitched to a hay rake ran away. He fell beneath but the horses stop- ped. Howard W. Leister, of Buffalo was arrested at Elizabethtown by State Police for a motor violation. In de- fault of $10 he was put to jail for five days. renee) QU ese. There is a move on foot to consoli- date all the fire companies at Colum- bia. tl Qs All an author needs is genius, luck and a publisher who is a great sales— man. MyFavoriteRecipes Frances Lee Barton says: ‘YN my note book of good things to eat, 1 wrote opposite this recipe: (“perfect for porches, parties and” summer festivities.’” iMoon-shaped slices of Honey Dew melon set’ in lime-flavored gelatin, and spiced with mint is just about a perfect combination for any of ® these occasions. Iserve ‘Minted Honey Dew with small, lightly frosted cakes and tall glasses of iced, minted tea. It makes a Hottentot feel as cool as an’ Minted Honey Dew 1 package lime-flavored gelatin; 1 cup warm water; 1 teaspoon! chopped mint leaves; 1 cup minced, honey dew’ melon. Dissolve: gelatin in warm’ water. Add mint leaves.- Prepare melon! and add. Strain mixture through! very fine sieve. Turn into indi. vidual molds. Chill. Serve as a (dessert, or as salad on crisp lettuce, ‘with mayonnaise. Serves 4.7 | $4,600 a year; Forest | partment of Agriculture. {and assistant competitive examinations as follows: Technical editor, and senior and associate technical editors $3,200 to Service; De- Commercial illustrator $1,800 a yr.; commercial illustrator, $1,620 a year; Farm Credit Adminis- tration. All States except Utah, Iowa; South Dakota, Vermont; Virginia; | Maryland and the District of Colum- bia have received less than their quota of appointments in the appor- tioned departmental service in Wash- ington, D. C. Full informination may be obtained from Calvin R. Cramer, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office here. Local Doings At Florin (From page 1) Central Manor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Christ Malehorn. Mrs. Malehorn is a brother of Mr. Schock. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Malehorn and family of York County spent Sunday here with the family of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Christ Malehorn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ebersole and children spent Sunday as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller near Bossler’'s Church in W. Donegal. Messrs. Earl Zink and A. D. Gar- ber of town, A. S. Bard and a num- ber of others from Rheems are on a deep sea fishing trip today. The fish market should take a sudden decline upon their return. Contractor Norman Ebersole of town, received the contract for the erection of a large new barn on the farm of Rev. Abram Z. Hess, near the Iron Bridge south of Mt. Joy. It will replace the one destroyed by fire recently. A wedding reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Becker, Jr, at the home of the groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Becker. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Becker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and daughter Phyllis and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker and daughter Lois and son Glenn, Charles Becker, Rev. and Mrs. Graybill Hershey, Penn township; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dohner of Penryn; Mr. and Mrs. Abel Hollinger and daughter June of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dhoner, daughter Mary Ann and son Robert of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dhoner and son Roger of Fairland; Kathryn Brubaker, of Elm; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bomber- ger and two sons, Isaac Carl, Martha Kathryn and Paul and Junior Dhon- er, Mrs. Amanda Snyder of Master- sonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Souders and daughter Mildred of Rheems; Edna Strickler of Florin; Naomi Her- nley of Manheim; Mildred Hostetter of Florin; Clarence Douple of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Becker, Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Becker, all of Eliza- bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bre- neman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greena- walt and sons Ralph and Earl, all of Florin. rr tn -~ Carl—Hipple Miss Mary E. Hipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hipple off Falmouth, became the bride of Don- ald J. Carl of Elizabethtown, Friday evening in St. Paul's United Breth- ren church, Rev. Grant J. Umberger pastor, officiating. Thursday July 18, 1935 All members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary and their families, bring your own lunches and meet at the Legion Home at 2 P. M. Arn Irvin Wingenroth 56, of near Eph- rata fell off a roof to his death Mon- day. TEETH and, HeEaLTH By Dr. J. M. WISAN Council on Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Society CHILDREN’S TEETH HROUGH the combined efforts of the Relief Administration, the State Department of Public Instruc- tion and the State Dental Society, it has been possible to provide dental treatment for approximately 60,000 in- digent school children in New Jersey and at the same time study dental conditions among children. The examination of these children, as they applied for treatment, indi- cated that 74 per cent of them had never had a tooth filled. It may be taken for granted that a great num- ber of these children had never ob- tained proper dental treatment because their parents could not pay for it. But dentists operating on this project state that a considerable number of these children came from families who, before the depression, were in good financial circumstances. It may therefore be frankly stated that a considerable number of the parents did not realize the value of filling children’s teeth. Certainly they did not make a strenuous effort to provide for it. This is too bad—for a filling in- serted during the carly stages of de- cay offers the most practicable solu- tion for many dental ailments. “The small hole of today is the abscess of tomorrow.” Declare freedom from tooth ail- ments, advises Dr. Wisan in a Fourth of July message nest week. be removed or the bees will stain paper advertising. MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK Larry Mayers Larry Mayers, seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mayers, of Maytown, died of pneumonia in the Lancaster General hospital Friday. Besides his parents he is survived by a step-brother, Richard Price, also his paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Mayers, Maytown and his 1aternal grandfather, Russell Watta, Andersonburg, Perry Co. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday, with burial in the Maytown Reformed cemetery. Mae Maisie Hershey Miss Maisie Hershey, 52; of Landis- ville; died of complications Friday, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Webster L. Hershey. Besides her parents she is surviv- ed by these brothers and sisters: Walton C. Hershey, Landisville; Mrs. Howard W. Cover; India; W. Oliver Hershey, Lancaster; Mrs. Samuel W. G. Miller; Jenkintown and Mrs. Frank G. Dougherty, Landisville. Funerql services were held Mon- day from the home, with burial in the Landisville cemetery. Mrs. William H. Royer Mrs. Catherine S. Royer, sixty- nine wife of William H. Royer of Manheim, died Friday of complica- tions following a long illness. She was a daughter of the late Christian and Mary Sahm Habecker and was a member of the Brethren church. Surviving her are her husband and two children, Mrs. George Fisher of Reading; and Christian Royer of Chester; a sister Mrs. Lydia Balmer, Lititz and two grandchildren. The funeral was held from the home Monday with further services in the Brethren in Christ church. Burial in Fairview cemetery. EA .s:iiinio-)pjb CLEVER PROPAGANDA FROM NEW DEAL HEADQUARTERS BETWEEN MOUNT JOY _ y s Successor To: G. W. DAVIS, JR. Formerly Shenk's"Segyice Statio! Fresh Roll Butler. ......... coo 26¢ a Crackers. ives, 2 Ibs. 17¢ FLORIN DO00C0 BOOOOOC Ani Crackers... 2 lbs. 25¢ 3 Cookies, . + weil 2 lbs. 25¢ § Nax (the RS ake EL an ...lb. 17¢ : Pretzel Sticks, (strictly fresh). ..:........ 2 Ibs. 25¢C Hurff’s Pork & Beans (large can).............. 10c § Kellogg's Corn Flakés,...................2 for 15¢ Health Club Baking Powder. ...... vera can, {0c §& Yellow Cling Peaches ( . 15¢ : Bronson’s Prepared Mustard. . '.......q1 Ib. jar 10 § Ovaltine $1.00 size........... ‘ Ve: resins Bly Hangers........ .........../.. Toy -g for 10¢ Fruit Jor Bings.,..................... “4, . Doz. 34 : Jello (assorted on RY Ice Cream, assorted flavors.............. quart, 25¢ 3 A large assortment of Men’s Hose.......... pair, {0@ Trimmer’s Busy 5¢, 10c to $1 Store MOUNT JOY, PA. West Main Street It is increasingly becoming appar- ent that there has been studied ef- fort on the part of the New Deal planners to keep from the public any appreciation of the almost unlimited powers which various bills originat- ing from that group, would give Fed- eral agencies to regulate, control and in essential aspects even manage all sorts of projects without any direct responsibility to the taxpayers. A moments glance will disclose how cleverly these New Deal manag- ers bid for support of their plans. Just at the present time when com- munities everywhere are exerting ef- forts to secure their share of the bil- lions which the Government is dis- tributing for various projects; news announcements from Washington quite casually carry the statement that the securing of the money for the projects is “dependent upon the passage of legislation pending in the General Assembly (at Harrisburg), enabling the county to participate in the Federal Work Relief Fund.” nam CG QE nnn Another Rl Camival The Rheems Fire Company will hold another of their famous monster carnivals on Saturday, July 27th, when they will give away, absolute- ly ‘free, a beautiful Coolerator. Ask your merchant for free tickets, rs tA Aare eres. Stimulate your business by advertis- ing in the Bulletin \ Except THE families for an we loan you. efinite time. no strings to this“effer and you sign no agreement whatsoe Simply',come in and make your selection or mail egupon. 33 PIANOS i FREE = for Small Drayage Charge From Our Store to Your Home TO MAKE ROOM FORKELVINATOR DEPT. We want $0 ‘gvoid storage and will loan these pianos ot to responsible, selected There are to buy the piano Grands—Uprights—Players Our stodk consists of the latest models in brand-newsmall and medium size Grands in Mahogany and Walnut; Studio Up- rights and Rlayers. Also a few used pianos. one to fit your home. We realize thiswoffer is very unusual, but it is bonafide. of draying charge. NAME ADRESS J. TROUP’S--38 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. I will store [] Baby Grand [] Upright [] Player. (Check which) in my home, No obligation to buy. Please allvise amount july-10-2t Now. Ch %, Riding in the back seat of the 1935 Ford V-8 is one of the most enjoyable expe- riences you can have in an automobile today. Your weight rests in front of the rear axle instead of over it. You are cradled on a 123- inch springbase, between softer, more flexible springs. You sit on deeper, softer SALES Phone No. 77 M. S. POTTER, Salesman - oose the back seat for a real treat cushions. Rond erased. Sideswdy is reduced to almost nothing. But comfort is not Sqnfined to the rear seat. The'com- pact V-8 engine has been moved forward making s more leg room for every one. A new clutch and new brakes, requiring less pedal pres- sure, make driving easier. GARBER'S GAR shocks are Say the word and we’ll send this car around for you to ride in and drive. Just drop in or telephone. DE LUXE FORDOR SEDAN ‘635 fo. ig? Detsult: Standard group including bumpers and pare tire, extra. Safety Glass all isin ph 0 additional cost. Convenient terms ough Universal Credit Company. SERVICE ELIZABETHTOWN, WA. DOOOOOOOOOO0 pS [) ho on EE NPE ETE... EE. ™~ ANE tN, I Roo oo fe <« tn -- etn ~N. 0 mt PN ee bd ped Pe a a mar a AE ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers