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PAGR TWO
"THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOU}
mm [CHEVROLET MOTOR C03 |e
HAPPENINGS

NT JOY, LANC
SALES MANAGER MAKES
PREDICTION FOR 1937

More commercial vehicles will be
1937 than in 1936. This is
belief of W. E. Holler,
and general sales
Chevrolet Motor
who this week cited general busi-
conditions in support of the
view. These conditions in conjunc-
tion with the company’s 1937 or-
ganization and product make the
outlook so encouraging that Chev-
rolet has projected 225,000 units as
its truck sales goal for the year.
This will be a 20,000-unit increase
over the 1936 total, which in turn
is the highest commercial vehicle
velume in the company’s history.
“The current year,” said Mr. Hol-
ler, “has seen a large volume of
truck replacement sales, especially
fleet users whose equip-
have been replaced
three years sooner, had
times been normal. During the
coming year, we look for a sub-
stantial volume of truck business
as a result of the general improve-
ment evident in 1936. Business, in-
dustry, and agriculture alike will
contribute to this increase, for all
three are in better shape than they
a year ago at this time. All
the outlook for commercial
good.”
sold in
the vice
president man-
ager of the
ness
to large
ment would
two or
were
in all,
car and truck sales is very
That Chevrclet is
take maximum advantage of what-
sales potential market offers
ller’s re-
ever
was evident from Mr.

he
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa. {
.
© INO. E. SCHROLL, Editor and Publisher =f
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Sik Months, een 75 Cents Single Copies............ 3 Cent: ]) O N G A G Oo \
Three Months........... 40 Cents Sample FREL I
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star {" = =
snd News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with 22 XY A 25 Y A
. . . . i i.
the Bulletin. which makes this paper's circulation practically double that ears go ears go
of the average weekly. —————
Sr mm Tee Mr.. H. S. Newcomer received al A number of persons from town
E D I T 0 R I A L of Grinnell washers. | attended the fair at Kinderhook.
The Citizens Band of this place,| J. S. Carmany has his show
- | . 1 .
. will’ hold a bi band fair in! window tastefully decorated with a
g 3
* "EE 2 . . on "i active IF ine F 4: 2 i Ap .
This week is show week in Mount Joy, when our good Hall, which will begin Bl: Of wall and. winter goods:
3 Nov. 7 and conti scember a Jers ivi say
farmer friends will exhibit their biggest and best potatoes, 3 7 and continue Yo December! Elo Wives ving near town,
5th. | equipped his double seated survey
corn, apples, vegetables and what not. One can get an excel- : : : 1
lent oi Et tl ¥ 1 i be os Mr. John W. Shenk, recently | with a set of rubber tired wheels.
ent dea o ust now welt our farms proauce J spec 2 i 1 y
a ol J IS? ur farms 1 uce by inspecting a grocery in the base-| Young Bros, turned out another
the many exhibits on display here this week. ment of the Martin building on | fine specimen of a jenny-lind.
Don’t fail to come to our fair. West Main Street. | Farmer Lutz, tenant on one of
C. C. Keiser of East Donegal | the Hon. J. D. Cameron farms, at
a ta ! township, was kicked by acow and | Donegal, garnered five hundred
: CANADIAN FARMERS SMILIES suffered a badly broken right leg, | bushels of choice potatoes. Mr.
= In 1933 Canadian farmers exported 71658 head of cattle the knee and ankle. Cameron gave everyone of lis lnb-
into the United States. Last year they shipped us 364,623] A 15-1b carp was caught in the one eT his. farms den bush-
: 33 Susquehanna River near the York |©!S as a gift.
~ head. Our farmers were asked to kill theirs, thereby greatly 3 i 8% Ye 1
pa a : . 5 Ss eby greatly county side. The Florin Hall Association el-
Lanadaian iar T'S. ~ 0 i 3 A
: g Li : armers Mrs. Samuel C. Shank, of New- ected the following officers T. N.
> At a convention at Bradford two montis ago the writer]town, is the champion celery | Hostetter, J. M. Keener, E. F.
met his good friend Samuel Vance, retired, of Tilsonburg, | grower in the section. She brought RE Bo Dyes 2 Mon,
. : ran : i 512 stalk to this office measuring 3] Peter Kraybill snd Harvey Ray-
Canada. Mr. Vance said: “The best thing the United States feet rh 0 His office 3 mond
a. St high, :
evel did to help our farmers was lo reduce its wheat acreage.] The following ad appeared inour|{ E. L. Nissley built a hog sty on
The more you cut down, the more we grow and we found classified columns: Reward of $10.-| his property tenanted by Jacob
waiting market here in the states, even with the heavy duty] for any information concerning | Loraw.
ditached.” : “ | the robbery of the gas meter atthe| Mt. Joy township employs fifteen
> ; : band hall. teachers and only two are natives
Our farmers needed the money derived from the crop. Markets: lard, 16 1-2 & 17c: po- | of the township.
while laborers needed the work. Instead we fed the needy |tatoes, $1.00; butter, 36¢; eggs, 36c.| Benjamin F. Brown, local agent
and paid the farmer for NOT growing the wheat. L. P. Heilig is advertising the is selling a large number of Singer
worlds greatest tire, Black Bob, |Sewing machines.
cis Tire, 5000 mile guarantee. One of the horses tore loose in!
HOW MUCH TODAY? David Heistand, of Pleasant | the stables at the J. S. Carmany |.
How much will you spend for taxes today? View, while strolling about the [farm and kicked a 4-year old
Perhaps v 3 oN ee ot: .. | neighborhood, lost his gold watch. {mule which resulted in its death. |
erhaps you will answer “Nothing, there are no laxes due Dr. D. F. Greiner decided to take | Farmers beware!
-but you're wrong. a spin in his Ford, but when he| Elmer Schlegelmilch and wife
Taxes are due every day—and you pay them every day. |eot to the end of his lane“Henry” | Were chestnuting at Mt. Gretna.
For example, if you buy a pair of $5 shoes, vou pay about [refused to go, so the auto doctor | Emiline Buller has just finished |
: ras called for ainting C > i
a dollar in taxes taxes temporarily paid for you by manuy- | ¥3$ called for. paling the new double
facturer, distributor and retail ad tl lected 1 Id Me Moore Shean Soh crjor BI Puma
ap er, str or ¢ orf « a | :
: ; or ¢ d retailer, anc len coltected by brought a radish to this] The P. R. R. crossing between |
ing to the price of the product. office, weighing 3 1-2 Ibs. { Mt. Joy and Florin was repaired
If you buy 35 cents worth of meat, you pay at least six] Mt Joy High School will partici- | With cinders.
cents in taxes. If you use two gallons of gasoline, you pay |pate at the field meet at Millers- | Thieves entered Cooper's Store |
ten or twelve cents in taxes. So it goes with everything you vik State "Normal ot i gad swap Sse)
5S 5 5 reception was given in honor | Worth of merchandise.
buy or do—from your morning coffee to the movie show you| (po > ave
he tii ik > a . of Rev. D. E. Long's return to the | - R. R. inspectors awarded first
x Ove O i FQ
a en His evening. . pastorate here. | prize of $75 to Harry Stoll of this |
Nothing escapes taxation. "And most taxes are indirect An oyster supper will be held in | place for the best sub- division. |
that is, they are part of commodity and service costs. Direct | the Mt. Joy Hall by the Luther As cach foreman of the sub-divi- |
taxes—such as taxes on income, property, etc.—constitute | Men's League. jo ne a prize of $20.00, Messrs. |
A . | Stoll and John Phela vn will!
the smaller part of the total tax burden. } aot on a! a wi
. i ; 4 | €d Be a amount. |
So—how much will you spend for taxes today? LANDIS ILLE | MM. I. Greider, John Kready, A. |
Tk Cunningham and M & F. Kr A A
| am & cady
ne a SRY Mrs. J. K. Trayer entertained the | ©f town received prizes for th
SUDDEN DEATH TO 300 CR Tt ee lou
hits ewing club at her home Thursday | P emium exhibits at the Lancaster |
According to preliminary reports, close 10 300 people met|evening. The guests were: Mrs. | fair.
“sudden death” through accidents over the Labor Day |Frank Daugherty, Mrs. Elias Kreid- | T- N. Hostetter is selling private- |
week-end. About 245 of them were victims of recklessly | €r Ruth Hoffman, Mrs. Earl Staufl- | 1¥"2 carload of new York State po- |
5 . . * ler, Mrs. nder, s. pate 8,
or incompelently driven automobiles. St Lia Jom Bender. Mis PB;
> i : ehman.
It would be bad enough if such a shambles only followed | nis Charles Coble of Highspire, |
a holiday week-end and could be put down to too much |and Mrs. C. H. Meckley, of Landis. | 1 n S u Yr a nn C €
merry-making. But every week-end shows totals almost | ville, entertained the L. and T. club |
as great. Every day sees lives unnecessarily snuffed out. [of Highspire at the Meckley cottage,
A . an . y wp “Dogwood,” near Elizabethtown, | n
Here is something worth remembering: Today, if the|. > : Ai :
aig 5 . : Wednesday. Those present were: | Lh
average holds, 100 people will be killed by motor cars. Alan Lester Neidig, Mrs, Charles | OoOn-Suit:
3 hundred more will be killed tomorrow, and 100 more on|{ Cover, Mrs. John Wittle, Mrs. Kath- ri
. the day after that. Friends of yours, your loved ones, your-|ryn Hahn, Mrs. Emma Robinson, | (from page 1)
self, may be among them. And, in addition to the deaths, hy C. A. Coble, Mrs. Merio Bon- |ed for the payment of twice the face
- . . pr | .
“= thousands more will be greviously injured—some made!" : |amount in the event of accidental
A : . : 3 Mrs. J. K. Trayer entertained the ! death
“into imbeciles, some destined to spend the rest of their lives | | Seana
? : : Sewing Club at her home Thurs- | He said White died in the Col |
in unrelieved pain, some confined to wheel chairs and hos-}day evening. The guests were: | bia hospital f aa So
2 &- e : a hospital after being sl! i
pital beds. Mrs. Frank Daugherty, Mrs. Elias |{ussle with Jacob E. B: a t ea
Ty : reider 2 he : 2 ai hel
Think of that when you step into the car that the sales- | Kreider, Ruth Hoffman, Mrs. Earl |farm of Walter Z. Hoffman, near |
ce Stauffer, Mrs. - 5. | Mav Zit Pr
man proudly told you will “hit her up to 90 so casy you'll|g ee is Mn John Bender, Mrs.| Maytown. White, according to the
. B. Stehman. was tr
think you're only doing 40.” It is true that modern cars} 4 quer kraut supper was held | ey, was seen by Baker, who
= - : J : : As a S held | lived on the ar omi from the
traveling at extreme speeds ride more easily and comfor-{by the Boy Scouts at the local | chicken heer or phe irom the |
: Te 3 e Boy Scouts at the local | chicken house at night. When Bak- |
tably than did the cars of years ago traveling at low speeds. |Fire Hall Thursday evening. The jer called to White, the latter c: |
en 3 i : am id e, latter came
But that illusion of “slow speeding” won't help you in a]proceeds will be used in the equip- | back and attempted to take a shot-
crash. The result will be iust as horrible no matter how Ron fond help Der ae gun from Baker's hands and in the |
. A es, scouts for the amboree which wi ssle pour roe icchar
luxurious the car, no matter how effortlessly it clicks ofl ils, Pig tussle, the gun was discharged and
iq > - be held in the near future. White received a wound that proved
mile-a-minute and better. The Women’s Bible Class of the | fatal, Strickler stated in presenti ao
A hundred persons killed vesterday—another hundred to-jChurch of God was entertained | his case. Tee
day—another tomorrow. That is the ghastly record the | Tuesday evening at the home of | The attorney said Mrs. White was |
y i Mrs. Rober ards : .
dangerous automobile driver. Mrs. Robert Edwands. { paid the face amount of the policy
Officers were elected as follows: | but that the defendant cor mpany has
oo : Fi president, J. W. Baker; vice-presi- | refused to pay on the double indem-
the barn, where he and his bro-|{ jon Bier: AR : : >
IRONVILLE i” aiid Bol dent, Harry Greiner; secretary, | nity clause in spite of the fact that
her Wayne, were building 3 - ro filler: : i
| ther AY es were uiding a BOb- | Mrs. Wallace Miller; assistant, Mrs. | the shooting was accidental.
a sled, he is a patient at the Summy, Treasurer, Mis ————
(Too late for last week) Joseph Hospital | Frank Dougherty; teacher, Mrs. A. z :
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P. Tuesday evening the CE society | B. Hershey. i Dun Now Deal Praises :
2 3 : : : oH eed airing 1 I oosevell aamin-
M. the Silver circuit will hold held a Doggie roast, preceeding ihe) Those present were: Mrs. Frank | istration caused crop reductions of
their Quarterly conference with doggie roast, the CE members con- | Horst, Mrs. A. B. Hershey, Mrs. | 31,837,000 acres. During the same |
Rev. S. C. Enck. district s + _ | ducted a hike. | Harry Summy. Miss Frank Nolt.| Year the importation of foodstuffs |
strict superin ummy, Miss Frank Nolt, | :
tendent presiding the circuit is On Sunday a dinner was held at Mrs. A. Maclntire, Mrs. Clarence hat bieviousy had been grown 0
represented by the three churches | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swisher, Edith Heiserman, Mrs. | gyction Dr Dente ue io
comprising, ‘Ironville, Centreville | Mummaw, in honor of Mr. Mum- !Enos Rohrer, Mrs. Benjamin Hess, | Farmers in foreign countries are
and Silver Spring. Rev. W. C.{maw who was 69 years old, Mr. | Mrs. Frank Daugherty and Mrs. loud in their praises of the Roose-
Blatt is pastor of the 3 churches. | Mummaw is a stone-mason and |John Musser. velt administration.
: “11 . 3 Sn —— eee.
Sunday school at Ironville at] bricklayer contractor. Those pre-; The Parents and Teachers Asso-
$30 A. M. Preaching services at|sent were his two sisters, Mary and | ciation will hold the first of a Advertise in The Bulletin.
-3 ot 7G ; os thoribe - of tibia: Mr. z Se
Joizo A. M. CE at 7:00 P.M On Catheririe of Columbia; Mr. and monthly series of meetings on
unday October 25, the Sunday | Mrs. C. M. Kaufiman and children, | man; treasurer, David Mummaw; | Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the High
school will observe Rally Day the | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musser and, teacher, Forest Lambert school auditorium. Mrs. Austin Fel
= > sea y | te 3 mbert, Ss 0 . Mrs. £ el-
goal has been set at 254. son Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-| The Women's Bible class elected ' lenbaum, of Lancaster, will speak
The Men's chorus will start to|land Rettew, Mrs. Cyrus Walker {the following officers: president, lon “Character Building in the |
3 3 2 T 1 2 if ye: >i} nv Sn .
‘practice in the Ironville UB Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mummaw and, Mrs. John Fox; secretary, Mrs. | Home.” The Apolio 4 of the Acapel- |
: church on Tuesday evening, they | children. : Jacob Kauffman; treasurer, la chorus of East Petersburg will
si oy UR aire > a . a > sides 5
ow sing at the Rally Day Services. The Men's Bible class of the Joseph Berntheizel: teacher, Mrs. !give several selections. The four |
Mummaw, 9 year old son | Ironville UBSS elected the follow- i Taylor Weaver; assistant teacher, | members of the quartette are Willis |
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mummaw., {ing officers: president, Guy K. Mrs. Cleon Staley: assistant tcach- |S. Nolt, John P. Gingrich,
ured his leg when he fell from | Mummaw: secretary, C. M. Kauff- er, Mrs. George Campbell. t Maud and J. Lloyd Hollinger. |
tity dealer,
| tails
| business,”
| primary phases of the business, en-
{ mulation
| mance,
{ dication that we are on the right
1 nia)
{ will total
{in Chevrolet history—205,000 units. |
here by H. S. Newcomer
|
| ports of
| Hostetter.
Harold Sunday,
every evening for
view of the activities
ducted by the sales depart
during the coming year. Every
departmental group—advertising,
service, parts and accessories, qual-
used cars, retail selling,
to mention only a few—is embarked
on its own program, which dove-
into those of the other groups
to provide closely-coordinated ac-
| .
tion, with higher quality operations
as the over-all result, he said.
“The balanced operation with
which Chevrolet comes into 1937
extends to all departments of our
said Mr. Holler. The 3
| gineering, manufacturing, and dis-
| tribution - have all received their
due share of attention in the for-
of our plans.
Except for minor changes syhich
{this year’s operation has suggdsted,
the general plan of organization is
identical with that under which all
Chevrolet truck records were bro-
ken in 1936. Truck sales perfor-
mance in connection with this
models has been as remark-
sales perfor-
years
able as passenger car
which is certainly an in-

Truck sales for the year
the highest of any year
track.
|For six consecutive months they
exceeded the 20,000 mark,
record unparalled at any time in |
| the past. In view of the product
and the organization with which
we approach the new year, and the
strong probability that the market |
as a whole will show a further ex- |
| pansion, 225,00-truck for 07
no means out of reach.
Chevrolet cars are handled
& Son,
|
Inc. |
our
iis by
The
Conference
At Newtown
Oct. 24th- -25%
(From page 1)
the spies—Elder E. H.
Saturday
7:15 Devotional.
7:30 Lessons
Evening
the Book of
| Malachi with present day values— |
Henry S. Miller
from
8:00 Evangelistic Message—Bishop
IC. N. Hostetter.
Sunday Morning
10:00 Devotional. |
10:15 Lessons from the Book of |
Malachi with present day values— |
Henry S. Miller.
10:50 Sermon—E. H. Hess

Sunday Afternoon
1:30 Social Hour. i
2:15 Lessons from the Book of |
Malachi with prophetic values— |
Henry S. Miller.
ing and Song. |
2:55 The value of silence and
self-restraint exercised in the fall
of Jerico—E. H. Hess.
Sunday Evening
7:00 Devotional. !
7:15 Caleb at Eighty-Five—E. H. |
Hess.
7. 25 sis |
7:45 Evangelistic Message—C. N. |
= i
Evangelistic Services
The Evangelistic Services opened |
October 11 and continue
two weeks.
organized to |
{
another |
ASTER CO. PA.
|
Co. ;

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 193¢
SR EAE TAMU SEE
MEET STORAGE NEEDS STOF FEATHER PICKING

Pan DINNER
ANN PAGE
OME-GROWN fruits and vege- |
tables offer the outstanding val- Fe
,tomatoes,squash, |
and lima beans are
«ws of the week. Corn
wweplant, green
entiful and moderate in
white and
nexpensiv e.
Cheese is higher at reta
slumps in the wholesale bu

market mean temporarily steady retai 1
prices for these products.
tinues to be the best meat value though Mg
chucks of lamb are lower.
smoked pork and veal cor
Fish is somewhat more plentiful.
Apples,
Oranges are lower.
pears, plums and peaches a
in price. Cantaloupes ara
watermelons lower.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinne
Braised Shanks of Lamb
Potatoes
Bread and Butter
New Apple Pie
‘Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Brown
Green Peas
Roast Lamb
Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Fruit © up
Individual Chicken
Lima Beans
Celery Stuffed Tom
Spanish Cream
Coffee
—
SAUER KRAUT DINNER
The Ladies Aid and
bible class of the United Brethren |
- | The Medern Eicctr bring you
church will hold a sauerkraut | 25.00 DOWN a great new gift of . “Absent
dinner in the basement of the Ser : Ceckery”-—a nfodern mir e of electricity
church, Nov. 4 from 11 to 1 o'clock. | —cnables you to cook afyentire meal
7 ec away from (H@kitchen, and
Further notice will be give later.
sweet potatoes
Corn-
atoes
Bread and Butter

|
| Fumpkins and squashes require | When turkeys eat feathers the
{cool, dry storage conditions. Sweet | vice may be controlled by feeding
potatoes need slightly higher tem- | clover, alfalfa, or soybean hay. A
humidity. Onions | supply of fibrous grains, such ag
cool, medium-dry | oats, barley, and buckwheat, helps
to curb the habit.
et MEI) Cece.
the of Mt.

uGGestions—
[perature and
J {keep best in a
| storage.
cree wer SD OC. wean mn
, Joy's Community show will be| This is week Joy's

a 2 : . .
price. 1. 14 Thursday, Friday, and Sat. | Annual Community Exhibit,
are no - ——
mm

il but slight
tter and egg

v BE 3 p
Beef con-
Fresh and
tinue high.
Bartlett
re moderate
cheap and

r
Carrots i
Milk J 5
ed Potatoes
Milk
Pies
on-the-Cob

Sisterhood |

3 Full Years y Hi LH
wenderful. Me
and’
perfectly

ow ARE YOUR

H. S.
East Main Street
30 SOUTH QUEEN STR
LANCASTER, PENNA.

To Pav cor ctables tasty
SHORES? pudding, oli, ete, beautifully
ced. Sce beautiful new 2ctric

Ranges ieday.
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

AND YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

Ol

NEWCOMER & SON
(Incorporated)
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