PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO, I
rs mins
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN Bo | Hoffman
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa.
JNO. E. SCHROLL, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Six Months. .......«.... 75 Cents Single Copies........ 3 Cents
Three Months........... 40 Cents Sample Copies..............FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
snd News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin. which makes this paper's circulation practically double that |to arouse the interest of
| girls in feeding high grade mals
of the average weekly.
EDITORIAL
The old-fashioned man, who was presented with his first
-first birthday, now has a son
is old enough
wateh and chain on his twenty
who has worn out three automobiles before he
lo vote.
FE
the advice on how to
raise babies was written by old maids,
stand that most of the economists who know how the gov-
had money of
They used to say that the most of
ind now we under-
ernment funds ought to be spent never any
their own.
AUTOISTS AND INDEPENDENCE DAY
has been diminishing, that of
While the powder menace
This means that
the automobile has been rapidly increasing.
the headlines of July flIfth will report innumerable automo-
bile accidents and hundreds of deaths for which the Fourth
of July celebration will have to take the blame.
There is no need to curb the holiday spirit and the natural
enthusiasm associated with the country’s Natal Day. But
every one will agree that to be careless in the operation of a
motor car on that day is to invite possible injury and even
death. On the Fourth all roads carry peak loads; and this
fact, from the standpoint of safety, should be most em-
phatic¢ally impressed upon the minds of all motorists.
WATER COSTS MONEY
Jorough water costs. money and should be conserved, The
Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co. has made an exact estimate
of the amount of water escaping per quarter through holes
of various sizes under 60 potinds pressure.
According to their estimate, through a hole of one-fourth
inch dimension there will escape 1,200,000 gallons per quart-
er; through a threessixteenth inch hole, 675,000 gallons;
through a one-eighth inch hole, 300,000 and through a onc-
sixteenth inch hole 75,000 gallons.
Citizens would do well to seriously consider the above as-
tounding figures and have all leaks in the water line on the
premises for which they are responsible promptly and thor-
oughly mended.
The water rates in Mount Joy are
siders that water for family consumption, (mo matter how
large the family) only costs $5 for one year. Because of this
very low rate we should plug all the leaks possible.
very low when one con-
CURTAINS! !
Jim Jones lives out in the country, twenty miles from his
office, and drives to work daily. The drive takes place large-
ly on a modern highway, with the last few miles confined to
busy streets.
The drive can be made safely in about thirty-five minutes.
But Jim would feel ashamed of his record if he ever took
that long. So, by “stepping on her” hard, he manages if. in
twenty-two minutes--a saving of thirteen minutes over the
time taken by more conservative pilots.
That saving of time is a great boon to Jim. It permits him
to spend ten or fifteen minutes talking about golf to the boys
at the cigar stand, or reading the funny papers. And the day
he made his record he spent the saved time, plus quite a few
minutes more, boasting about it.
Of course, Jim has to weave in and out of traflic occasion-
ally, cursing the slow-pokes who move along at a sedate
forty-five. And sometimes he has to steel a right of way.
Now and then he misses a crash by an inch, and after the
first flush of nervousness passes, he chuckles to himself
about what a good driver he is. Once he did have a minor
accident, but the insurance company paid for that.
There are a good many thousand Jim Joneses driving cars
ine this country. They go on for vears with nothing happen-
ing to them—and then the inevitable occurs.
Curtains! !
BELLYACHES
Turn your mind along the path of memory, and you may
recall this childhood jingle:
“A little fly flew past my door,
Right into the grocery store.
He ate so much jelly-cake,
it. made his little belly ache.”
The verse says nothing about the bellvaches that afflicted
humans after eating flyblown jelly-cake and other foods, but
there were plenty of them. The old-time grocery store, as a
matter of fact, was an unsanitary marvel. The storekeeper
customarily brushed the flies off the cheese before cutting
you a slice, His cakes and breads were exposed to the rav-
ages of any passing insect, as were his fruits and vegetables.
What a chemical analysis of his eracker barrel would have
disclosed in the way of foreign elements is unimaginable.
Contrast teday’s up-to-date grocery stare with that of yes-
terday. Foods are protected by glass. Refrigeration keeps
perishables in the best of condition. Syphons freshen fruits
and vegetables. Bread and pastries come wrapped. It’s
pretty thin pickings for a present day #y.
The modern grocery systems were largely responsible for
this change. In. order to attract customers, they adopted the
most ‘sanitary display equipment. They put in show cases
and refrigerators and preserve foods. ‘Other groc-
, CIs towed, suit to. incregse their business.
80 So the fly that flies past your door today will probably fly
Bt the grocery store also, and this will save him, and mav-
“be You, 8 stomach Bolle, LF
|
|
|
|
|
|
I'd hate to have him ruin his phy-
sique by working.
DE REL
When in need of Printing. (any-
Exhibited)
The ‘Cham p
(From page one)
sale. He praised the Baby Beef
club and the efforts of cattle men
boys and
the steers
Grand sold for 21 cents
a pound.
Champion
sed hi teer
Robert purcl (
November for 8 1-4 cents und
when it weighed 430 pounds. In
addition to the les returns, he
was awarded the first cash prize of
$20
. 1
showing the b
and a pen and pencil set for
beef in the club.
Rohre
champion, an
James E. Landis, oi
exhibited the Reserve
Angus which tipped the scales at
865 pounds. The second ribbon
carried a cash prize of $15.00.
Norman Duke, Millersville
1, showed the third prize st
Angus weighing 1020 pounds. ¢ He
was awarded a cash prize of $10
Girl Places Fourth
Fourth prize went to a Short
Horn, exhibited 1 Schae-
fer, ‘of York. It
pcimds and was purct i the
tHoir
ttolr
Shenandoah Ab:
hundredweight. The animal wei-
560 pounds when it went on
feed last fall
pound “at that
was awarded a
ched
cost 10 cents
Phyll
54-piece
1
and
time, is, aged
ilver
nine,
cet for having the best beef shown
by a girl, in addition to the $5.00
cash prize for making fourth place.
She was in the club a year ago
and’ her entry was the Grand
Champion of the 1935 exhibit.
Fach exhibitor of the fifth to the
winning steers received
50 cash award.
youngsters recei-
enth prize
a ribben and $2:
Ten additional
ved “honorable n tion {
exhibits and were each
check for $2.50
a
Postmaster Harry Schnitman and
During the sale one of
bolted from the ring and
spectators scrambling for the f
ces
The Grand Champion of the
show, an 860-pound Hereford
exhibited by Robert Hoffman, aged
13, of Mount Joy, was purchased |
for 27 1-4 cents per pound by tl
Lancaster Farms Prod
2 of Lancast Last 3 rs
|
fide: of
“Where
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stern spent
last week at Ocean Grove and
Atlantic City.
and Mrs. E. W. Kulp spent
at Lancaster attending the |
Dean—Singer wedding.
3
3
NT
A
|
|
—_— of —
A.
| WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Probably the most Popular name |
Christian
a lof MARY. It has its forms in every |
| language. The name comes from the |
| Hebrew bitter,
{f | lady, plump, beautiful or Star
{| the Sea.” Its variations are Marie,
Polly, Poll, Molly,
) | Mayme, Mamie, Marian, Marionette,
meaning “rebel,
of |
MI
35 ers. Ago
|
| Among the appropriations
Legislature,
| by the
000 for an experimental
made | quite close at present.
tobacco | ¢
|
l growing saloon at Mount Joy.
E. L. Nissly and Co. have thus |
far packed 2,000 cases of tobacco |
this season.
opened
business. Harry
the sc
Gramm
Harry
1 done a
le of snow
business in
| last summer
do fully as big a business this year:
Heilig,
David Gaffin,
D,
ercy Frank
rode the
leaving Sunday at 4
arriving at the
10:30.
and a hearty
Mount Joy
1iladelphia,
A. M. and
Brotherly
1
city of
Love at
rest dinner
hey started for
at 8:30 P. M.
Jacob Shank, a resident of West
Donegal Township, has a rose bush
559 red
R
which is bearing roses in
which is ap-
home
is not
ceeded by a dimness,
going
identity
citizens
their
preciated by
late at night-
oven] na . SP
revealed as heretofore.
has
I. Reider, saddler,
just
d a fine set of harness for
Nissley, of Donegal Springs.
A. S. Flowers of Mount Joy ad-
vertise opening of a new sum-
mer resort, Glen Orchard, adjoining
Wild Cat Falls,
» and American and European
Paris
s the
with an
plan with steamer service from the
etta Station.
A flying horse is doing a big busi-
ness near the Exchange Hotel.
Excursion trains on the R. & C.
railroad and special trolley cars
from Lancaster will carry the 4th of
July crowds to Lititz Springs for its
mammoth celebration.
The Independence Day League of
Ephrata will make an advertising
the trolley lines of Lan-
caster County and their destination
Donegal Inn, Maytown,
a grand baloon ascension will
be held.
tour over
711 1
will ne
20 Years Ago
Dr. EW.
veternarians,
Newcomer, one of our
has replaced his Krit
j roadster, with a new 1916 Ford
runabout.
Mr. James Glatfelter will replace
wife attended the Democratic Con-
vention in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heisey at
tended the Habig-Demmy wedding
in Middletown, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver |
Sunday with Mr. and Mr
Heisey in Milt
Don’t forget the
being
spent
ith of July cele-
sponsored by
Post.
bration
local American Legion
Kenneth B. Sh
S S Kresg
ton. N.Y,
stores at
Bingham-
spent the week with his
1 § Tiict f ane F
petore Justice of the Pe
, Elizabethtown.
Proud Father—I want our Wil-!
lie to be a Pottiician,
Friend—Wh
BE Ss so strong
big and
thing) kindly remember, the Bulletin;
1 othe
n Grove. |
the |
| Jloyees on an
ffer, who is with}
| The
the gasoline engine which operates
his ajr pump, with an electric mo-
tor, which is
|
i another
- | “Jimmy”
|
|
}
{
step for
toward progress.
A number of
{to Mt.
went by way
townspeople - went
Gretna on Sunday.
of “Pinch Hill”
rs went by
C. Owen
Brandt
5]
while
“Koch's.”
Brandt of
and Stehman,
the firm
took the em-
Har-
auto trip to
risburg. The following enjoyed the |
trip. C. Owen Brandt, Harry E
Greenawalt, C. S. Gingrich, Frank
Greenawalt, J. Harvey Gingrich, E.
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shaff- |w
x HA IW. Bentzel and James Shoop.
er,
A drop i ) ice of
Quite a number of town folk at- P in the price of gasoline
tended the. Series ASSEmbiv of {is edicted soon because of the
Tel: 1 Summer Assembly at}
3 4 Hi ecent discoveries of new oil fiel
Mt. Gretna the past week, being I whic a ds
. z = may cause an over produc-
supervised by the United Breth- | tie
: | tion.
ren Churches of Eastern
or : 7 : By | Some of the boys took a crack |
vania. t the fl } |
ee |: a e flyers and their shooting was |
Rev. . KK. Ober, pastor of thei. i
A er {sure one big joke. Sixty Groff |
al cl of the Brethren, : i went one. batter. fs rs
: { 1 vetter than usual by
dressed members of the loc: nt ki : ox >
Sig 3 ae: 3 | breaking 16 out of 25, while his |
Rotary club at their dinner Friday, ive i Or 5
“The Ee | best pre vious score was 15. Harry
aree N1110S0opnies
A ta. Carpenter, a new man at the
| traps is credited with 24 out of 25
an Miller, 36, of town, ‘
ir oa his 24 were misses, as he only
ustained a broken nose, his w broke one
£ I Mve 1 oe
25 -actured and Mrs. | : T Ria
> 1 ri an mld The largest engine No. 5016, on
Anna ney, 40, a fractured : .
: re 143 {the Pennsylvania Railroad which
m an auto accident a y [us the pewer of 3 engines passed
T Sy . >
J. St | Monday morning, enroute to
Horac Means, of town, cl 1
ith 1 by hi oT Ea:
it { and oh 1 res Burgess S. P. Engle of Elizabeth-
w 1 on- | ; e .
Ww 1 by C town g notice that the curfew
vt mvc ve Bail {or : .
forst and posted bail for a | ordinance will be suspended on
the nights of 3 and 4 and
July
young America can enjoy the na-
tional holiday to their utmost.
E. R. Villee of Marietta, has
7 one session of his Sun-
day +
chool in 21 years.
In the Milton Grove news we
this article: The spirit of open
or sports seems to pervade in the
locality. They
dresses, peek-a-boo
and rarefied stock-
ings reaching barely to their ank-
heir dainty feet encased in
white, oxford
young men
voung women of this
short
short
les and t
high heeled, shoes.
occupy
secluded nickes to take a solecistie
These
anxious
glimpse as
they pass by
big |
and he will doubtless |
Schock and |
bicycles to |
After an |
elegant |
Some |
| Saxon car.
his snow |
|
|
balls |
|
|
|
i
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
arriving |
|
|
i cient Greece.
full bloom. {tv “sensible” o i vi we i
: | to “sensible” clothing and says: | from the ground, to make stooping
The richtness ho | “Wr AY ” sO
5 Dy : brig: : oe electric | “When women abondoned corsets
lights in Mount 7 he Nn Suc- | ¢ avy \ v :
s ount Joy has ben suc- and heavy underwear, when they | Ag many as sixty vines can be
i naturally.
|
sculptors
woman has the most beautiful fem-
| bundles,
| ures to devel re freely ATE
{ures to develop more freely, more
! Hollywood
beautiful.”
your business
| paper advertising
young men. generally emerge from
Mari-Anne, Marianna, Marilyn and
Marion.
Concerning the meaning
of the Hebrew word from which
Mary comes, there is disagreement
their retreats with covered should-
ers like the shell of a land turtle.
Old potatoes are being hunted up
The season
original
was that of $2.- | being so lat@ makes it rather diffi- among the lexicographers. The
ult for the cooks to prepare their | “beautiful” is derived from
regular meals. an earlier significance “fat or
Morris Enterline, Mr. and Mrs. | plump.” To call a woman “fat” in
P. N. Kraybill and daughter au-|he time and place of the early Mir-
toed to Camp Brumbaugh in aliams was to imply beauty, for
They found the high-
ways blocked with teams and au-
tos a distance of two miles, while
approaching the camp.
rr sees tll
MODERN WOMAN'S FIGURE
Of course every man praises and [in a
onstrated by
of California.
A barrel in which holes of suffi-
cient size for a strawberry plant
have been bored, is filled with dirt.
: In each of the holes a vine is set,
American | 1 under each vine is built a
screen platform to support it as it
grows and bears fruit. The barrel
is set on a platform some distance
plumpness was considered essential
to good looks.
tA Beer
Strawberry Patch in a Barrel
Strawberries enough to supply a
a season can he grown
This has been dem-
elavan D. Johnson,
family for
barrel.
appraises modern women’s figures.
But when such praise comes from
an 84-year-old sculptor that is a
different story. ‘According to Eph-
Keyser, dean of Baltimore
the modern
raim
inine figure since the days of an-
He credits this beau-
themselves up in
permitted their
tying
they
stopped barrel. By this
of vines can be
cultivated in a restricted area. The
be better, too,
raised in one
fig- | method hundreds
sensible
They
clothes--loose costumes that aid the
wear berries are said to
because they get more sun and air
body in its natural development. are not so cramped as when
do not call the modern figure the |they grow on the ground.
er ers 2 TD (ERI
LANDISVILLE
The tenth annual community Va-
cation Bible under the su-
pervision of Miss Alice
figure. It is natural—
elt TD
better way
than by local news-
There is no to boost
school
Strickler,
AT 51]
A
HROUGH research and tests by the U.S.
Bureau of Public Roads and other highway en-
gineering organizations, a new kind of road has been
developed within the last few years. A kind of road
that costs just a trifle more than an ordinary gravel
road, yet is hard and firm in all manner of weather—
dustless in summer, rut-proof in wet seasons. Called
‘“‘stabilized’’ roads, they are easy to build, low in
cost, and employ hand labor extensively. os
When soils having characteristic properties, such as
cohesion and friction, are combined in correct pro-
portions and kept in a moist condition, they stick
firmly together and resist separation. Calcium
chloride provides the needed moisture-bond and, in|
keeping the soil materials firmly bound, produces a'
“stabilized” surface. Amazing as it may seem, sta-
bilized roads pack down so tightly under traffic that
it is difficult to dig into them even with a pick-axe.'
1
Here then is a low-cost, proven method of building
permanent, all-weather roads from local materials,
using local labor. Isn’t it false economy to merely
grade and gravel a road in the old-style, loosely
bound way, when a firm-surface “stabilized” high-
way can be built for just a few dollars more?
IT IS UP TO YOU TO ASK THAT WFA
BUILDS THE KIND OF ROADS YOU WANT
Recommendations for WPA projects must originate
locally, so public demand decides the type of road
improvement to be provided. If you want good
stabilized roads, instead of ordinary, dusty, loose
gravel surfaces, you and your neighbors must get
together and take action.
WRITE FOR A “ROAD IMPROVEMENT”
PETITION FORM AND MORE INFORMA.-
TION ON STABILIZED ROADS
Drop a post card today to any of the Association
companies, for complete data on the specifications,
cost and methods of construction of stabilized roads.
A convenient petition blank will also be furnished to
make it easy for you and your friends to originate a
local or WPA road project.
SG
Moll, Mell, May,
JULY 1st, 1936
WEDNESDAY,
on Monday, June 15 and | held at Enhaut last week. They
oni, Sunday, June 28, with a are: Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Stover, Mis:
fe
Fannie Emsweiler, Mrs. Elias Rreid.
[ de 'monstration of the work.
The Church of God elected dele- | er and Miss Eleanore Snyder
gates to the Missionary and Christ- |
[ 3 : a
{ian Endeavor convention which was | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
GAS SERVICE ANYWHERE
WITH A
CO mal Range
INSTANT GAS FROM GASOLINE
The nicest thing about
Coleman Ranges is that they
provide anybody, anywhere,
all the convenience of city
gas cooking without the in-
convenience of costly piping
and plumbing. Immediately
the stove is set in the kitchen,
it is ready to use. Coleman
Ranges make their own gas
from ordinary lead-free gas-
oline. Band-A-Blu Burners
igh instantly, same as city
. give you Better
Cooked Foods.
H. s. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PA,
t
Clarence Schock
Mount Joy, Pa.
aE
We Ask Patronage We Cive Service
A smooth, dustless ail weather road in DeKaib County, lllinois,
Bi i accomplished by calciumechioride stabilization.
PAAR
° x
Calcium Chloride
Surface Treatment
Calcium Chloride being appiied uniformly
on road for dust-proofing.
If ade cannot be made available for stabilization, at
t| least insist on treatment with calcium chloride to keep
| the road surface always moist, so always dustless. Two
or three light applications of this low-cost chemical are
usually sufficient to maintain the road in perfectly dust-
less condition. Even the smallest road budget can afford
this method of eliminating the waste, danger, discomfort
and contamination caused by dust.
Calcium Chloride Association
The Dow Chemical Company . . . Midland, Michigan
Michigan Alkali Company . 60 E. 42nd St., New York City
- 40 Rector St., New York City
+ . Barberton, Ohic
Solvay Sales Corporation .
The Columbia Alkali Coftoration ioe
BE
Ve
room
and
hous
Price
Schr
FO
ed n
Eliza
CA
Cabi
bins
ers.
very
letin,
fence
Mour
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of M
Pa., «
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tate |
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claim
will
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Borou
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daine(
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provis
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any dc
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premis:
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premise