bathtub, falling downstairs, tempering with electrical equip-
cach year. '
rn NRA MR Ll
PAGE TWQ
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY,

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN The Huntin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa.
JNO. E. SCHROLL, Editor and De
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
of the average weekly.

EDITORIAL

I

The Bureau of Agriculture at Washington reports the
world’s supply of wheat the smallest in nine years. Why
shouldn’t it be short when the farmers were paid NOT TO
GROW IT the past three years.

THE CARELESS CELEBRATORS
When Mount Joy Boro Council considered the advisability
of having an open Fourth of July, the writer was heartily in
favor of it for two good reasons, namely:
It gave local business men who pay taxes an opportunity
to share in the profits derived from the sale of fire works in-
stead of having strangers erect stands just outside the boro
limits and carry away the profits.
Secondly, we couldn’t see why our many boys and girls
should be deprived of the privilege of “making a little noise”
if they felt so inclined.
After having a safe and sane Fourth here for several years
Council set aside the ordinance for one year just to see what
world happen.
It appears as though many of the celebrators abused the
privilege in more ways than one, causing personal and prop-
erty damage. Burgess Keener had many, many complaints
and we fear there was so much objection that Fourth of July
in Mount Joy in 1937 may be as of yore—Safe and Sane, with
no one to blame but the guilty ones.

FEDERAL FLOOD AID
We notice that Marietta’s Burgess will apply to the Feder-
al Government for funds to relieve the flood stricken famil-
ies in that boro. Among the damage was a beautiful yard
where shrubbery and flowers were ruined and a section of
fence washed away.
That is good news to us. if the Government pays for dam-
ages such as these there are a number of folks who suffered
financially by the Little Chickies overflowing its banks.
Farmers had crops and fences washed out, buildings were
carried down stream, ete. Mr. Sentz, who resides near
Sentz’s Mill on the Marietta pike, had many dolars worth of
vegetables destroyed. Councilman Harry Krall, of town,
had his Summer cottage damaged and moved off its founda-
tion.
The writer had a $350 pavilion carried down stream, many
dollars worth of flowers and shrubbery washed away, a long
stone wall upset and demolished.
It Unele Sam is so generous in paying for such things as
above mentioned, we sincerely hope he remembers ALL the
flood sufferers.
THE RIGHTS OF THE CONSUMER
The “rights of the consumer” may become a pressing po-
litical issue.
For several years, legislative bodies have knowingly pas-
sed tax and regulatory laws whose inevitable result is fo
foree up the price of our commodities, by penalizing or pro-
hibiting distribution methods which cut costs. During the
last session of Congress, a number of national laws that
would lead to that end have been considered. Every one of
these laws has been advocated by special interests, and in
practically every instance, all the interests involved have
been considered with one exception. That exceptien is the
consumer’s interest.
Of late, however, evidence has been appearing that the
consumer is growing restless, He is no longer complacent in
watching raids on his thin pocketbook. He is beginning to
realize that unless he gets up and fights for his rights, he is
going to be dealt a knockout blow through legislated price
boosts. He isn't going to stand quietly by while political
coteries pass laws which hamper or prevent low-cost mer-
chandising.
Everybody in this country js a consumer. Everybody has
a vital interest in the cost of living. And laws that would
artificially inflate that cost of living, or make reductions in
it impossible, are inimical to the public welfare.

THE MOST DANGEROUS PLACES
The most dangerous place you can be in the ordinary
course of existence is in an automobile. The second most
dangerous place is in your home.
These deductions are made from figures recently released
by the National Safety Council, covering the accident record
during 1935, when accidents caused more than 100,000
deaths. Automobiles accounted for 37.000 of the total—an
all-time high record —and home accidents for around 31.000.
It is a sad commentary on the habits of the American peo-
ple that easily avoidable home accidents cause more injuries
and deaths than industrial accidents. The average American
industry has made astonishing strides in reducing both the
frequency and severity of accidents. Part of this achieve-
ment followed better guarding of machinery. But the most
important cause of the reduction was the installation of a
philosophy of carefulness in the workman.
At home and on the road, the man who wouldn’t think of
taking a chance at his work, apparently feels free of such
“inhibitions.” The driving errors that cause motor accidents
are well known. Not so wel known are the principal causes
of home accidents. Falling out of windows, slipping in the
menl—these are sources of thousands of deaths and injuries
. These figures should make you think-—-and think nore
than bnce. The hospital and the morgue await those who are

thoughtless, careless and reckless.
Season Is eH APPENINGS |
Days In ‘36
rere
(From page one)
| sons and to reduce certain bag lim-
its, according to sentiment previous-
ly obtained from sportsmen thruout
the state
approval of the hunter.
will meet with the hearty
A great many sportsmen's associ-
ations had asked for more stringent
and even closed seasons for some
Com-
field officers indicated that
species, but a survey by the
mission's
the
game would stand a limited season |
prospective supply of small
with certain reduced bar limits.
In the interest of safety. and bet-
ter relationship between landown-
hunters, the Commission
the
and trapping seasons shall not open
ers and
also decreed that small
game
until 9:00 o'clock the morning of
the first day. The
regulation is to give the farmers an |
purpose of this
opportunity to get their morning
chores done and to join in the fun
when the hunters descend upon
their lands, and at the same time to
prevent
which
many hunting accidents
heretofore occured during |
the early morning hours on the first |
hunting day.
: ; |
In the further interest of safety, |
the Commission also recommended
that parties hunting small game be
limited to five. Landowners usual-
ly do not object to small groups of
hunters on their’farms, but stren-
uously object, and even post their
lands, when large groups comb their
fields repeatedly. |
The bag limits for 1936 are: Wild |¢ et
| Dam weighing 52 p
Cer-
tain counties are closed to wild tur-
keys, including Berks, Bradford,
Bucks, Cameron, Carbon, Clarion,
Clearfield, Dauphin, Elk, Fayette,
Forest, Jefferson, Lackawanna, Leb-
anon, Lehigh, Lycoming,
Monroe, Northampton, Pike, Potter,
Schuylkill, Tioga, Warren, Wayne,
Wyoming, and York.
turkeys, 1 a day, 1 a season.
Luzerne,
Ringneck pheasants, male only, 2
a day, 6 a season; ruffed grouse, 2
a day, 8 a season; quail, 4 a day, 20
a season; rabbits, 4 a day, 20 a sea- |
son; squirrels, 6 a day, 20 a season.
The daily limit on raccoons was re-
duced from 3 to 2, the seasonal limit
remaining unchanced at ten. |
Because of their noticeable scarc- |
ity during the past few years, the
season on snowshoe rabbits or hares
The
Chuker Partridges and
was closed. season on Hun-
garian and
Rheeves
Pheasants also remains
closed.
Another important regulation
adopted this year provides that a
hunter may not have more than
two days bag limit of small same in
his possession at one time.
Trapping Season
The trapping season, which will
also open on the first day at 9:00 A
M., extends November 3 to
February 28, 1937, on Minks, Opos-
sums, and Skunks; from December
1 to March 15 on Muskrats: and
from March 1 to March 15 on Bea- |
vers. Muskrats and beaver
trapped 1
move a closed season was declared
Few of
from

only. As a co ‘vation
valuable
taken in
number of
on otters. these
fur-bearers have been
Pennsylvania for a
years.
Raccoons may be hunted or trap-
ped from November 3 to December
31 in all counties of the state. For
the next several years there were
special seasons on
northern and
raccoons for the
southern sections of
the state, but this policy was aban
doned by the Commission this ve:
org hSoy
..a ptrclos w
Large Game
Only four days of bear season will |
most hei
be permitted this November
Black bears are
not as plentiful as they should be
year
23 to 26 inclusive.
and in order to maintain a normal |
breeding stock for the perpetuation
of the
species the Commission
deemed it wise to limit the seasor
to the above dates,
Male deer
December 1 to 12,
be taken
inclusive. There
will be no season on antlerless deer.
The season on Elk rem
Water Fowl
Seasons on waterfowl
may from
ains closed.
oth rr
Fed-
will be an- |
end
migratory birds, fixed by the
eral Government,
nounced later.
|at the

| bedroom
{ an emergency bed.
i liquor or linen compartments can

35 Years Ago

Some of the older residents say
that this week (June 30 to July 6)
was the hottest they ever experi-

nced.
Charles Winters left town last
V/ednesday to drive the entire dis-
{ance to his home at Frazer, sixty
mtles in one day.
W. L. Heisey of Rheems, lost two
valuable horses this week that suc-
cambed due to the intense heat.
Bunny Belle, the nine year old
belonging to
him
mare
ith a fine sorrel

prese¢ nted
horse fllly.
Bros
bus for
finished
Dear-
just
Wesley
makes a neat
Young have
repainting a
beck. It
At 8
Yt
during a
appe:
o'clock Friday
slight fall of rain,

about a half inch long fell in large
quantities in many places about
Marietta, literally covering the
| ground.
Last Saturday evening while El-
| mer Schlegelmilch was crossing the
Railroad
tracks of the Pennsylvani:

station on his bic)

fork broke, throwing him heavi
badly cut and |
|
and uncon-
the ground. He wa

bruised about the face

1
undas.

Mpoubi omvsfi fire » d-2dadv

Rev. Wayne Channell will bap- |¢
tize six persons at the Cove, Satur-
| day evening at 5 o'clock.

Supervisor Williams, last Tuesday
placed a new flag stone crossing
| over So M street, at the |
intersection of
Prof. Harry E. Trout, of Florin, |

; vel oad :
yesterday received the appointment

of supervising principal of the pub- |
lic schools of Clearfield, at a salary |
of $125 a month.
The Glass Blowers are rl

cigar rolling conte
misunder-
Because of a
; : 1
L secona

he did not

money which he otherwise would |
have won. |
rs
Sporting
| Theatre here.
| fans, Charles Chaplin, is the attrac-

| milking machine on his

eZ

One of Liveryman ;Spera'’s horses
was over come by the heat, Sunday
{ evening near Donegal Springs.
|
|
{
|
The trolley prometers are trying
to obtain an for Main
street through council, to lay their
ordinance
| tracks for a trolley line.
20 Years Ago
| Saturday, the Shining Star Class
United Brethren Church,
pened a new ice parlor in
Eberle building formerly occu-
California Fruit Store.
of the
cream
{| the
pied by the
Amos Eicherly, | They're open every Saturday.
Edward Divet, of Newtown, fell
{from a loaded hay wagon onto a
pitch fork,
left lung.
which punctured his
| The papers state that Joe Metz of
a, | Mount Joy boxed a six round match
lighland Park, York, but no one
from town knows him.
installed a new elevator in its
foundry.
Mr. John Zerphey has
new fence between his property and
erected a
| the Bethel parsonage.
Drug East
Main street advertise a big one cent
Garber’s Store on
sale of imported selected olives.
A number of automobiles passed
scious when picked up. through Flicker’s Creek on their
Last Wednesday Harry Stoler|way to Mount Gretna to view the
aught a lot of carp in Snyder's | grounds of the soldiers who are
| preparing for Mexico.
Things were sure stirring on the
the Mount Joy Gun
Club when the largest field of gun-
rounds of
ners faced the traps since the Club
There were the thirteen

shooters,
H. S. Weidman and family, of
Till, enjoyed a
Sunday evening.
against two
Marietta girls who attended a dance
at Chiques Park and were out one
spin to
Donegal,
entered
A suit was
{ hour after the curfew blew. Fine and
costs were paid amounting to $10.79.
A special the Garden
king of comed-
show at
The
t | tion on the screen.
installed a
farm east
Mr. Jacob G. Brown
of town that is run
engine.

New Way T
Your Studio Couch
o Dress Up
4
wy
TE

|

HE studio couch is coming into
its own in the modern home.
Twentieth century hospitality in-
cludes the ability to ask guests to
stay the night even though the
apartment be small and only one
available, This accounts
for the extraordinary sales of
studio couches and the transforma-
tion of the living room itself into
a combination studio-bedroom. Sug-
gested below are a few ideas to
incorporate the studio couch into
a lounging nook by daytime and
destroy none of its advantages as
A framework of rough 2 x 2 sea-
soned lumber is built to the neces-
sary size. This is then covered with
pressed wood and trimmed at the
Joints with ordinary decorative
moulding obtainable from any lum-
ber dealer. Book shelves, “radio, |

be built into the end sections and
it is well to include also on the top
of each end section an electrical

min:
socket for lamps. In the unit pic.
tured here, the back is hinged at
the bottom and swings down and
open to allow the storage of blan-
kets, sheets, pillows. Units of this
type can also be constructed io
make use of extra box spring and
mattress of either standard or spe-
cial size. A midwestern hotel was
recently remodeled and refinished
and leather divans were fitted into
units of this type in modern pri-
vate dining rooms.
Pressed wood is’ suggested for
use , here because it is easy to
handle and offers none of the join-
ing and finishing problems of regu-
lar lumber. It can be purchased in
sheets up to 4 x 12 feet and the sur-
face is smooth and it needs mo
finishing, It can be painted to fit
the general color scheme of -the
room, but the rich, brown luster
of the fabricated wood offers a de-
lightful combihation with other
colors either in harmony or
contrast,

LOST AND FOUND
For six years an Ohio man was
living, within 18 miles of the sisters |
for ‘whom he had been searching |
for 20 years.
The chance remark of
led to the journey to the near-by

|
» » 1
town where the brother and his |
two sisters were reunited.. The trio |
are - now searching . for another |
brother whom they hdve vot seen |
since the family became. separated
a score of
VOR Brass
year ago lollowmd
their mother death.
a friend | the
iso that
USE
sloping
WALL
grounds
ON SLOPES
can pe

elimin- |
ated in the front of the lawn or
grades definitely reduced by build-
ing a dry stone wall, made either |
t full heights or part of the
| height of the slope. The face of
the wall. should be sloped 2 or |
3 dnches for each foot of elevation, |
the weight of
against the bank.
rt TP UR ee
the wall will }
fall
When in need of Printing. (anv-

KEEP TOMATO RECORDS
Records kept on the tomato crop
t the
eli whether profit or loss.is
result of the year's
Simple record forms, which enable
know the
operations.
the grower to reasons
| fer success and how to avoid fu-
ture failures, are available from
your county. agent.
el It
GROW HEALTHY PULLETS
ful ir growing
j thing) kindly remember the Bulletin ! pullets.
—_—
The Grey Iron Casting Company |
by a gasoline
Secretary;
by fermer
{man and
(from page 1)
including’ a concrete roof,
dust
concrete,
entirely proof and
filth.
ple size and are equipped with fire
and is

free from Mains are of am-
plugs through the town and with
{the aid of the Rheems Fire Com-
fire protection which
the pecple of Rheems and vicinity
pany have
should be proud of.
The town has desirable building
| lets in reach of the
[ Mr. Landis, manager of the Water
Company,
{found the water 100 percent pure.
Rheems is an ideal place to live,
with splendid opportunities. It is
one of the biggest little town along
the highway.
water mains.
states chemists have

Rheems is the home oi: Copes
| Sweet Corn; Cope and Son, celery
growers; Weaver Manufacturing
| Company, stamp and dye work;
{Penn Lime Stone & Cement Co.;
| Landis Stone Meal Company, stone
Wolgemuth,
meal and grit; J. W.
grain, coal and feed; Henry Long-
| enecker, farm Reist
| Mummau, machinery and livestock;
| Sipling Brothers trucks, autos and
| machinery; M. K. Enterline trucks
{ Smith, blacksmith
{and wagon works; I. S. Hollinger,
| contractor and carpenter; Heisey
|
|
|
machinery;
and autos; J. C.
and contractors;
"Daisy Haldemaan, Harvey
| Hoffman, thresher; A. S. Bard,
postmaster; L. H. Haldeman, jewel-
ry; Brethern Church, Rheems Grade
{ School, E. R. Krayhill,
merchandise; J. Brinser, restaurant;
| Brothers, quarry
art;
general
S. Mason, poultry specialist; I. M.
Baker, barber; B. M. Reinhold,
| butcher and anytime you are
down in the “dump,” ask for the
| ie :
Red Rese Boys musical entertain-
ers of Rheems, and they will tune
[you up.
mtorr onli Mle ern
6th Annual
Reunion of
The Siplings
WILL BE HELD NEAR HANOVER
SUNDAY, JULY 12—INTEREST-
ING PROGRAM HAS BEEN AR-
RANGED FOR THE OCCASION
The sixth annual reunion of the
Sipling family will be held on Sun-
12th at Sipling’s Cottage,
located between Spring Grove and
{ day, July
| Hanover.
| A social cathering will be held
‘at 30:30 a. m. 11:30.
The Program
and dinner at
The will be
{rendered in
Scripture Reading, W. T. Ulrich;
| Prayer, Rev. Faust; Duet, Roy and
| Ralph Snyder; Aldress, Rev. Faust;
Reading, Mary Brownsberger; Duet,
Betty and Marion Ulrich; Special
| Music. Collection. Report of His-
| torians. Minutes. Election of Offi-
i cers. Report of Secretary. Hymn—
following program
the afternoon:
| “God Be With You Till We Meet
i Again.” Awarding of Prizes.
| The Officers
Clirton Sipling, President; Eph-
riam G. Bard, First Vice President,
Walter Kulp; Second Vice Presi-
dent; Clayton Yohe, Third Vice
| President; Clara Brownsberger,
Enos Yohe, Treasurer;
W. T. Ulrich and Willis Wagner,
Historians.
0) —————
| VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
ENDED AT LANDISVILLE
The tenth anniversary of the
Daily Vacation RBible School was
celebrated at the closing exercises
held Sunday evening in the Church
of Ged. One hundred and twenty
were enrolled in the school -during

the two weeks session.
The program in
Rev. William Zeingenfus: exercise by
kindergarden group taught by Miss
Mildred Reapsome; primary group
exercises taught by Esther Miller;
{ sengs, Junicr group grades 3 and
Heisey,
Emily
luded: Devotions,

4 taught by Irene
grades 5 and 6, taught by
I; exercise, taught
A. Zeingenfus; tall
Mary Caroline
Anna Mary
Jane Graytil
Rev. Will.lam
pupils,
Greider, Ann Peifer,
Herr,
ker,
Ruth Baker, Evelyn
talks, former ¢ teachers, t Mrs. .O.
| Pushong, Mrs. B;- Heistand, Miss |
Fannie Kneisleys: rand: Alice Marie |"
t Nissley: scng,
| Rev. A. P. pastor of Church |
{of Ged.
Clean, green grass range is help- |
a crop of healthy |
and kenediction ‘by
eee -
Stimulate your business by adver-
tising in the Bulletin.
and |
Alice Jane Herr, Betty Ba- |
Heiser~ |
Mary Elizabeth Baker; |
DEEDS RECORDED
Jacob K. Nauman's administrator
{to Joseph P. Ginder, one-acre
property in Rapho twp. for $1,000.
Peter S. Nauman to Joseph P.
Ginder, lot in Rapho twp. for $200.
John S. ‘Moyer’s administratrix to
Samuel S. Nauman, two-acre prop-
erty in Rapho twp. for $1,334.
Ezra B., Waltz's trustee to Alvin
N. Royer property in Rapho twp,
for $2,065.
rn ees DG
LETTERS GRANTED
Annie L. Lytle, Mt. Joy, execu-
trix of Emira E. Sherk, late of Mt.
Joy.
Oscar M. Donaven, Mount Joy,
administrator of Mary B. Donaven,
late of Mount Joy.
Anna May Longenecker, Mt. Joy,
of Howard G. Longen-

executrix
ecker, late of Mt. Joy.
en eee eee
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
paper advertising.
POPULATION
dependence and are willing
opportunity. You can own
d a reat home in beautiful and
da as low as $3000; additional. @
0. Convenient. schools, churches.
ng? hunting, boating, etc. Start now,
as $100. Write today for teresting
1, "Soaking Away a Farm or.What Are
ng To Do at Fifty." *X
ub Homest

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:25 P. M. SHARP S. T.
Public Sale at Mt. Joy
FRIDAY, JULY 10,36
49 Head T. B. Tested
COWS

FRESH, SPRINGING and BACK-
WARD Holsteins, Guernseys and a
few Jerseys.
All from accredited areas. A test
chart with each animal. All cows
are bought by the undersigned on
the farms where they are raised.
Friday Afternoon, July 10, 1936
1:25 FP. M.S. T
Free Delivery

We buy Beef, Bologna, Fresh and

Don’# Forget

t
A. R. PARMER, Prop.
32 East Main St
Mount Joy
july-8-

J.B. KELLER & BRO.
Springing cows, steers, hogs, shoats
Aldinger, auct.; Herr & Zeller, clks. |

|

|
|

BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
Just A Few Sips and—
Like A Flash — Relief!
| All coughs look alike to Buckley's
Mixture (triple acting)—one sip of
this grand medicine soon stops an
ordinary cough — tough old deep
seated coughs and the persistent
bronchial cough are under control
after just a few doses—no more tor-
menting, sleepless nights.
Buckley's is alkaline, that’s why it’s
so different—it “acts like a flash”.

and 85 cents at all druggists. W. K.
Buckley, Inc, Rochester, N. Y.

Rit. “SAMUEL ‘FREY:
FU.. "RAL HOME
hho] Bel EB 2 a
LIT LT Be
Te [SR LRT
MARIETTA, PENNA.

and Acetylene
=
Refuse substitutes—guaranteed. 45 |

i
JULY 8th, 1936
The Biggest
Little Town
Around Here
*
PAUL A. MARTIN
Contractor
—and—
Builder
Mount Joy, Pa.
General Contracting, All
Kinds of Regair Work
and Remodeling, Floor
Sanding, Concrete Work
Etc. Plans or Estimates
cheerfully given. Get
my prices before letting
your next contract.
dl mar.18-tf

COULD NOT DO HER
WHEN every=
thing you at
tempt is a burden
—when you are
& nervous and irri-
table—at your
end—try
this medicine. It
may be just what
: you need for extra
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, “After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law recom-
mended the Vegetable Compound.
I can see a wonderful change now.”
ARE gs

BUTTERMILK, ALSO
at all times
ELWOOD MARTIN,
Swiss Watches and
Small Waist Watches
ired

DON W. GORR
Mount Joy, Pa,
Clean, Well-Graded

Mt. Joy 86 or E'town G6R4
sep.11-tf

ur order elsewhere
nufacturers of
J.N.STAUFFER&B
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Help Kidneys
Don’t Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir-
cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat-

ment for these troubles—a Doctor's pres-
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects yous

L. E. ROBERTS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Auto Titles, Licenses
Licenses

Marietta St. an
25 E. Main St. 4

1 E.R" nN
bed rd ed ™
1 DMT = 1
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