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PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa,
JNO. E. SCHROLL, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Siz. ras 75 Cents Single Copies.....
Three Months... 40 Cents
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.

++«++.3 Cents

EDITORIAL
Dairy farmers, poultry raisers and tobacco growers were
declared exempt from contribution to the Pennsylvania Un-
Compensation, Secretary Bashore declared
These have been border line questions and re-
employment
‘Wednesday.
mained unanswered until now.
Who wouldn't be a farmer today?
We are in hearty accord with the railroads of the country
in their objections to new legislation at this time that would
work hardships on many. It is an effort on the part of the
Legislature to regulate railroad conditions. The railroads
have had headaches enough the past few years, so why legis-
late against them now during his hour of recovery. The few
additional men they would employ if the “Full Crew” bills
are passed not even be a drop in the bucket toward recovery.

At the Farm Show at Harrisburg last week 54 out of 57
tobacco prizes were won by Lancaster county growers. A
young lady not far from Mount Joy showed corn growers the
way to raise ‘Sure Crop’ and then a lad from Rapho town-
ship in his teens exhibited the “best ten ear exhibit at the
show.”
If that isn’t showing off Good Old Lancaster County to the
rest of the state we miss our guess by a mile.
GOOD MERCHANDISING
Inventory time is past. The majority of our local mer-
chants are now through with that laborious task of taking
stock and closing their books for the year that is past. Prac-
tically all of them have discovered that they are long on some
items of merchandise. For the most capable of merchandis-
ers cannot determine exactly what the public will demand.
Confronted by facts disclosed in his inventory the active,
modern, live wire merchant decides to move his surplus
items by offering attractive bargains. He knows that it does
not pay to carry these items over to next season. He realizes
that fashions change and that public taste is not constant.
Furthermore he wants the money now tied up in slow sellers
reinvested in up-to-date merchandise for which there will be
an active demand in the future,
Then you see these sale advertisements, therefore, you may
know that the merchants of this community are on their toes,
that they are following what experience tells is the best pol-
icy.
Merchants who are now clearing their shelves of merchan-
dise carried over from the past seasons are usually the mer-
chants who can give you the best of merchandise and service
throughout the year. They are the ones who know the im-
portance of turnover, who appreciate the need of carrying up-
to-date goods, who one of the most effective of
all forces in modern business, namely advertising.
COULD HAVE SAVED 24,000 LIVES!
Twenty-four thousand lives would have been saved and
nearly a million injuries prevented between 1926 and 1935
had the national trend in motor vehicle accidents kept pace
with the reductions made in states having standard drivers’
license laws, according to the National Safety Council.
This conclusion is reached in a new study of license reg-
ulations, entitled “Saving Lives Through a Drivers’ License
Law,” prepared by the Council for free distribution.
Here is irrefutable evidence that the human element, not
the mechanical, weather or any other agency, is the prin-
cipal cause of highway slaughter. In states without ade-
quate drivers’ laws—and unless such laws are periodically
overhauled to keep pace with changing conditions they are
almost certainly inadequate—persons who are congenitally
careless and incompetent have accident after accident, and
they keep on driving. Furthermore, aimost anyone can get
a license to drive, irrespective of his qualifications.
The standard ‘drivers’ license law, which has been ad-
opted by a number of states, does not demand too much.
It simply requires that no one shail drive an automobile
who is physically or mentally incapable of operating it
safely—and that all drivers shal, through tests show that
they are reasonably competent to handle a car, and have a
good knowledge of traffic laws and regulations. Also, a
sound drivers’ law must provide for the automatic revoca-
tion of licenses of motorists who refuse to abide by traffic
rules, or who are continually involved in accidents.
The cold statistics prove that a modern license law will
save lives and property. Every state should have such a
law.

DEEDS TO BE RECORDED CARD PARTY FEB. 1
Abram \M. Kolp’s executor, the| The American Legion
First National Bank and Trust Com- | Card Party will be bh

Sample FREE
=| and Ruth A. Geib, Manheim R. 2
D. 1, and Ethel Adele Newcomer,
Mount Joy.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
Th LANDISVILLE
HAPPENINGS
—of —
LONG AGO

34 Years Ago
Messrs. Harry Haverstick and
Amos Fordney, popular base ball
fans will be on our team the com-
ing season.
The Ladies of our town have
completed arrangements for a Mar-
tha Washington Dance.
Rumor—a second handed
ing store to open here.
B. F. Gochnauer has neatly
modeled his room which contains
his pool room.
A local “sheet” is already blow-
ing about a champion 1904 base
ball team for Mount Joy. What's the
matter with 1903?
Old Line postoffice
continued Jan. 1st.
C. A. Wiley, of Florin bought
four shoats for $24.00.
The shirt factory in Florin looks
like a success. It gives employment
to sixty hands or thirty people.
Simon Menaugh, who was tend-
ing bar at the Florin Hotel quit
his job and will work at the Indus-
trial Works at Mt. Joy, assisted by
his wife.
Harvey Hostetter sold 8 acres of
tobacco to the American Tobacco
Co. at nine, 4 and 2
Milton Rider sold his 1902 crop
of tobacco for 7% and 1.
Another dramatic success,
cloth-
re-
will be dis-
“For a
Woman's Honor,” will be staged
here next month in the Mt. Joy
Hall.
The citizens of the boro held a
public meeting in the pool room,
Mt. Joy Hall and fixed the follow-
ing ticket: Burgess, M. S. Bow-
man; Tax Collector, D. K. Shelly;
Inspector, Harry Smith, Councilman
A. K. Manning and C. N. Mumma.
Jesse Heisey's valuable driving
horse is improving from a severe
bruise, having been kicked by an-
other horse.
Jay Sherk received a severe in-
jury by coming in contact with a
job press in operation at the Her-
ald office,
Who stole Abbie’s Dutch basket?
Does anyone remember?
J. K. Lehman, shipped to New
York, 37 dressed hogs and 7 dress-
ed calves, valued at $500.
F. G. Pennell, postmaster,
ports two unclaimed letters
week.
After the regular meeting of Ot-
sego Tribe, I O R M., Friday even-
ing all were pleasantly entertained
to a supper by John McGinnis at
his Exchange Hotel.
re-
this

Happenings
In the Town
Of Florin
(From page 1)
ents at York County over the week-
end.
On Thursday, March 4, Harvey
Campbell will hold sale of livestock
and implements.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Fry of Pal-
myra were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Bertha Shumaker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Keefer, at Millersburg.
Mr. Henry Strickler, of Elizabeth-
town, purchased the J. Y. Kline
property at private sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogle visited
Mr. Frank Bretz and family at Har-
risburg over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strickler en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Phares Wol-
gemuth of Hershey, on Sunday.
Jake Olweiler will again furnish
the music for the dance to be held
in Patton’s Hotel on Friday even-
ing.
J. Y. Kline will have public sale
of household goods at his home on
Saturday, March 20th. George Vogle
will auctioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and
Mrs. Myers’ brother David and sis-
ter Ruth, all of West Minister, Md.,
called on Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wal-
ters on Sunday.
TTD Enns
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Glenn L. Kaylor, Mount Joy R. 2

John Jacob Herr, Mount Joy R.

pany, of Mount Joy, to Frances H. | American Legion Home
: Kendig, property in Salunga, East |day evening February
* Hempfield township, Lancaster [Clyde Eshleman and
: Bowman will be hostes
I ——
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

Advertise in The B

Howard S. Ginder, of Mount Joy
R. D. 1, and Anna S. Hollinger, of
fount Joy R. D. 1.
a a —
Vhen in need of Printing. (any-

ership and to encourage the develop-

20 Years Ago
A dance will be held after
basketball game, in the Mt.
Hall Thursday evening.
Joy
days of winter, coupled with high
winds, it was almost impossible to
heat the school building and the
students were given a day's vaca-
tion.
Hogs are bringing 13 cents a lb.
That's what they sold for in 1865.
Two men from Harrisburg at-
tempted to cross the river at High-
spire by auto, but they broke thru
and got an icy bath.
Dealers had the nerve to ask
$2.10 per bushel for potatoes at
Lancaster, last week.

There was no meeting of council
Monday evening, not enough mem-
bers present for a quorum.
Used to be you could tell a far-
mer because he didn’t look as pros-
perous as town folks. Now you
can tell him, because he looks like
a millionaire among a lot of pikers.
Saturday was the coldest day of
the winter. The temperature re-
gistered eight below.
Our Milton Grove correspondent
writes that with the $50,000 that
Billy Sunday got in Boston, he need
not care a hill of beans whether
eggs are 75 cents a dozen.
Last Monday was an
blizzard day.
D. G. Brinser, coal merchant of
Rheems, has received 10 more car-
loads of coal to help families keep
warm during this extreme cold
weather.
Markets: Mr. H. E. Hauer pays,
Eggs, 46c per doz; Butter, 38c per
lb.; potatoes, $1.75 per bu.; Lard,
17%e.
Down around Quarryville dress-
ed turkeys are selling at 25¢ per 1b.
The grocery and confectionery
store stock of Simon Menaugh was
sold “piece mealed,” so as to give
every one a chance to buy.
MAYTOWN
Lutheran S. S. Elects Officers—
Schools Organize Nat'l Honor
Society
extreme
S. S. Officers
Newly elected officers in the Sun-
day school of the St. John’s Luther-
an church are: John Switzer, super-
intendent; C. A. Staley, assistant;
assistant secretary, Miss Esther
Drace; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Shank;
pianist, Miss Dorothy Donley; as-
sistant, Anna Haverstick; librarians,
Robert Randler, Lloyd Derr and Miss
Mary Neinman; cradle roll superin-
tendent, Mrs. Lawrence Barnhart.
Church Officers
Church officers elected are: Trus-
tee, Paul Beshler; elder, John
Sweitzer; deacon, Carl Shank;
treasurer, C. A. Straley; secretary,
Paul Beshler; vice president, C. C.
Keiser; organist, Miss Mary Straley.
Financial secretary, Lee Rhinehart.
The pastor of the church
president,
Faculty Entertained
The faculty of the Maytown High
School entertained Thursday even-
ing in honor of birthdays celebrated
by two associates of the school. The
acts as
honor giiests were J. Paul Dohner,
Lebar faculty member and P.
Mayer@@fianitor of the schools. Six-
teen ons were present, including
the fadllty and wives. A dinner was
served@n the high school cafeteria.
Honor Society
During the past week a chapter of
the National Honor Society has been
installed in the East Donegal Town-
ship High School, Maytown. The
chapter will be known as the East |
Donegal Honor Society.
The report of this chapter shall
be to create an enthusiasm for schol-
arship, tostimulate a desire to rend-
er service, to promote worthy lead-
ment of character in pupils of the
school.
the
On Monday, one of the coldest
secretary, Miss Martha Strausbaugh;
e Local
Winners At
State Farm
(from page 1)
who, at last year’s show won first
prize for the same variety of corn.
Best Ten Ears
The grand champion exhibit of
corn was shown by C. B. Risser,
Manheim, R. D. 3. It is made for
the “best ten ear exhibit in the
show.” He exhibited Golden Queen
corn. He also won the sweepstakes
for Yellow Dent corn. Every corn
sweepstakes prize, except one, was
won by Lancaster county.
Other Winners
H. H. Snavely, Willow Street,
won both grand champion and re-
serve grand champion ribbons on
Hampshire swine.
Lancaster county was pointed out
as the leader in the new enterprise
of commercial tomato growing.
Special cash prizes totalling $115
were awarded five county growers
in this division. John W. Wolge-
muth, of Rheems, grew 19.78 tons
per acre.
Mrs. J. L. Musser,
prizes on string
carrots, cakes,
Mt. Joy, won
lima
French panties,
child's dress, woman's simple dress
and undergarments.
4-H Beef Winners
In the 4-H Baby Beef Club, these
were the winners in the community
in order:
Rufus Grube, Rothsville; John P.
Hauenstein, Elizabethtown, R. D. 1;
Robert Shank, Mount Joy, BR. P. 1;
Alvin Strickler, Mount Joy, R.D. 1;
Richard Meckley, Elizabethtown, R.
D. 2; Ellis R. Denlinger, Gordon-
ville R. D. 1; Parke Garber, Eliza- |
bethtown, R. D. 1; Mildred Bom-
berger, Lititz R. D. 2; Eugene Car-
per, Manheim R. D. 2; Melvin Roh-
rer, Lancaster R. D. 4; James Ends-
low, Marietta R. D. 1; George Ends-
low, Marietta R. D. 1; Leroy Haw-
thorn, Marietta R. D. 1; Allen Ris-
ser, Bainbridge; Richard Bomber-
ger, Lititz R. D. 2; Melvin Se
Ronks, R. D. 1; Max Ricedorf, Eli-
zabethtown R. D. 1.
Special Prizes
These special prizes were won in
the Hereford Baby Beef ' Class:
John P. Hauenstein, Elizabethtown
R1; Robert E. Shank, Mount Joy,
R1; and Alvin Strickler, Mount
Joy RI.
and beans,
Best 16 Apples
Harrison S. Nolt, Silver Spring,
won first prize on a plate of 16 ap-
ples of the Delicious variety. The
Masonic Homes at Elizabethtown,
also won a number of prizes on ap-
ples of different varieties,

1939 World’s Fair
Has New Ideas About
Amusement Features

NEW YORK, (Special).— “Only
seeing wil’ be believing,” says Presi-
dent Grover Whalen of the New York
V'orld’s Fair 1939 Corporation, as he
tries to envision what the Fair is plane
ning, more than two years in ad-
vance, in the way of facilities for
recreation, entertainment and amuse-
ment.
Every man, woman and chil * in the
United States, he says, has an interest
in the 1939 Fair and to some degree
or other has a p rt in the building of
that Fair. The exposition, therefore,
will surpass all previous fairs, not
only in the demonstration of the won-
ders of the world or present-day life
and in the projection of the World
ot Tomorrow, but also in providing
the utmost variety of entertainment
and amusement for every man, wo-
man and child.
The entire world will be tapped for
avery amusement possibilit;. The
tiresome mediocrity of stunts and
side shows—the stock-in-trade relics
of the amusement world of yesterday
—will give way tc a new and modern
standard of exccllence. The plan of
the New York World's Fair has an-
ticipated the requirements for enter-
tainment and is making them a part
of the general scheme of the Fair,
rather than allowing them to spring
up as an appendage or an after-
thought. Even the tiny children will
have a playground reserved exclus-
ively for their own use.
tne et AGE erect
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) indly remember the Bulletin

New; treasurer; Mrs. Lather Ging.
rich. Mrs. Howard Cover gave a
short talk on her work in India.
The monthly meeting of the Lan-
disville Parent-Teacher association
met in the High school auditorium
Thursday evening.

Students eligible for membership
are chosen by a council consisting of |
the principle and four or more |
teachers. |
The Young Women’s Bible Class |
of the Church of God were enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Hess,
were elected as follows:
Mrs. John Bender;
Madeline Stanley; secretary, Mrs. | kompf, Miss Martha Hershey, Miss
Tuesday evening. Officers
President,
vice president,

g) kindly remember the Bulletin
Earl Ginder;
assistant,
Mrs. Lloyd
Reports were given by various
committee chairmen as follows:
Mrs. Mark Nolt, program; Mrs.
Earl Stauffer, publication; Mrs. J.
The monthly meeting of the b: by |
clinic was held at the Fire Hall |
with Miss Cobbler, R. N., in attend-
ance and Mrs. Earle Ginder as hos-
tess. Those present were: Shirley
Lou Herr, Albert Roberts,
Bernard and Doris Kline,
Ginder and Mrs. Lloyd Hess,
Roberts, Mrs. Myers, Mus.
and Mrs. Frey.
en tl Meee
BEE AT MILTON GROVE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30

Big Bee will buzz at the Milton
Grove Grammar School,
day, January 30th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Three one-half hour dialogues |
will be rendered,
will furnish the instrumental music.
There will be two spelling and
one general information class with
three cash prizes to each class.
Teacher, Mr. Wm. Thome. 2t
outside

Headaches Gone,
Simple Remedy Does It
Headaches by constipation
are gone after onéNJose of Adlerika.
This cleans poisons BOTH up-

per and lower bowels. Ends bad
sleep, nervousness. (At allNgadingy
druggists).
Ny
EYES

EXAMINED
—_ “ GLASSES
FITTED

DR. HUBER
OPTOMETRIST Ty
220 N. DUKE ST. LANCASTER, PA.
aug.26-5mo.

30 SOUTH QUEEN STRE
LANCASTER, PENNA.

Before placing™g
see us. Also

and Gertrude Swarr, Robert Frey, !
Ralph |
Myers, Joan Klein, Warren Klein, |
Donald |
Mrs. |
Klein |
on Satur- |
talent |
|
I i
| ih
|
KETTLES
| bottom for quick heat-
stationary han-
$2.19 (Reg. $2.75);
79 (Reg. $3.25);
98 (Reg. $3.50).

18

|
|
| 8
i Covered Pots:
i ond 6 Qt.
s. Steam-seal.
asy-clcan corners.
Hostetter & S
MOUNT JOY, P
2 Qt., 4
Easy-clean do
Round

ELIZAB
15 E,
Telephone “4
Tues., Fri.,
MANHEIM
19 W. Steigel St.
Telephone 11-J
Mon., Wed., Thurs.

ay MILK
CREAM
at all times %
W. F. COBL
ELWOOD MARTIN,
Dis

We Ask Patronage

Clarence Schock
Mount Joy, Pa.
We Give Service

Upper Cutters on C
Dinker Machines, Trea8
ers, Goodyear Stitchers,
Machines, Edge Trimmers,

aste

ments, Also Superintendent.
ply by mail to Lock Box No. 2
ing Mackines,

Heel Burnishers, Bottom Finish@
Patent Leather Repairers, Lacers, Ie

Sole Cutlers on
rs, Puritan Machine Last-
elers, Heelers on Model B
Setters, Heel Scourers,
, Packers, Dressers,
emen all Depart-
Must have ‘references. Ap-
2, Marietta, Pe

U. Baker, publicity; Mrs. Wesley
Gadd, hospitality; Earle Ginder, as-
sistant secretary, Miss Ruth Long.
The P. T. A. pennant was tied by
three class rooms each having nine
patrons present. Miss Ethel Stein-

Ruth Long are the teachers.
AMERICA'S BEST

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th,

193

HAVE,....
QUALITY
:
KRALL'S MARY
| West Main St., Mt. Joy
iss Watches and
Small Wrist Watche
Repaired
Prompt Servige and
Prices Reason®le
DON W. GORRE(
Mount Joy, Pa.

UL A. MARTIN
Mount Joy, Pa.

HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?
CW busbands ean understand
why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say “I'm sorry” and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. If you
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
Tor three generationsone woman
has told another how to go ‘‘smil-
ing through” with Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap-
proaching ‘middle age."
Don’t be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go “Smiling Through,"

Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
lood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kid-
ey tubes or filters, but beware of cheap,
drastic, {irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervous-
ness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don’t
take chances. Get the Doctor's guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 48
hours it must bring new vitality, and fis
guaranteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only 9c a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
SHE LOST 20

Feel full of pep and possess tha
slender form you crave—you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets—eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon-
ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Eima Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md., writes: “I took off 20
ibs.—my clothes fit me fine now.”
No drastic cathartics—no consti-
tion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.

KEEP CLEAN INSIDE!
You'll like the way it snaps you back,
svornight, to the feeling of 'rarin' to go’ fit:
10ss and inside cleanliness! Eliminate the left-over
wastes that hold you back, cause headaches, in-
digestion, etc. Garfield Tea is not.a miracle
vorker, but if CONSTIPATION bother. you, it will
sertainly ' ‘do wonders!'' 10¢ and 25¢ of drugstores
= or, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES of Garfield Tea
and Garfield Headache Powders to: GARFIELD
TEA CO., Lept. C, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
EN, because thoy are men, can
never understand a three-
quarter wife—a wife who is all love
and kindness throe weeks in a
month and a hell cat the rest of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
—how your nerves scream-—don's
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go *smil-
ing through’ with Lydia E. Pink-
bam's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap-
uarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
YRoETANLE and

Go “Smiling T.
POUNDS OF FAT,
pation—but blissful daily bowel ac- §

as
ls. ab:
PN "= NPN imal. i.
rN FN NN
—
20 A 2 mn
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3
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