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
Six Months... 75 Cents Single Copies... 3 Cents
Three Months. ..esssssses 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
According to reports made by the Lancaster Chamber of
Commerce, the industries in that city employed 1,100 more
during 1935 than were employed during the boom year of
1929.
If that assertion is true, and we have every reason to be-
lieve it is, why were there so many thousand people on relief
in 1935 when there were practically none in 1929?
A NEW NATIONAL LANDMARK
Commenting on the world’s greatest bridge that stretches
for eight miles between San Francisco and Oakland, a noted
writer says:
“The $70,000,000 bridge is one of man’s greatest achieve-
ments for public convenience. It is a fitting testimonial that
there is no failure in the vision of a people who are carrying
on the traditions of enlightened progress which the pioneers
of ‘49’ left for them to follow.”
SAFETY THE WATCHWORD ;
Those of us whose incomes are derived entirely from our
own earnings would have little chance of leaving what is
even a modest estate were it not for the various forms of sav-

ings.
The forms are several and good. Particularly useful is life
insurance.
Safely the insurance companies rose out of the worst de-
pression the world has ever known. Never could this bril-
liant performance have been possible were it not for the care
exercised in the investments made by the great companies.
As the president of a large life insurance company recently
said, the thought continuously in the mind of insurance of-
ficials is the certain fulfillment of the contract with the
policy-holder. Safety is the eternal watchword.
CURB DOUBLE TAXATION ABUSE
The pocketbooks of fire insurance policyholders are al-
ways in danger during a legislative year, such as 1937.
Practically all states maintain insurance supervisory de-
partments whose duty it is to protect the insuring public
against loss, fraud or misrepresentation. These departments
are financed by taxing the insurance companies. That is fair
enough—if all the money obtained by the tax goes to the de-
partments and the tax is held to the lowest point that will
meet these essential expenditures.
However, states have taken to using the special insurance
tax as a lucrative source of general income, just as they di-
vert gasoline taxes fro mroad purposes. As a result, only a
small percentage of the money derived by the tax goes to the
insurance departments or is needed by them-——eight or ten
times as much goes into state treasuries where it is spent for
any and all purposes of state government.
That, in effect, taxes the policyholder twice—he must pay
all general taxes and in addition contribute again through a
higher fire insurance rate than would otherwise be necessary.
It is apparent that this tax is an item in the rate—the com-
panies have no source of premium income save policy prem-
iums, and the cost of doing business must be figured in the
rate structure.
These “special” taxation abuses are growing on every side.
They destroy the nation’s basic theory of “equal” taxation
and establish a policy of class and punitive taxation that is
constantly extended to different lines of business as the tax
gatherers seek new taxation sources to meet the growing po-
litical tax demands.

THE PRESS SURVIVES
If all the utterances of the prophets of doom could be com-
piled into a single volume they would provide some delight-
fully amusing reading. The extreme pessimist, thank God, is
usually wrong. The dreadful things he sees ahead rarely hap-
pen. The hopeless outlook he presents is usually tinged by
his own jaundiced disposition.
We recall particularly right now the forecast uttered sev-
eral years ago by a representative of metropolitan journal-
ism. A dismal future he predicted for newspapers large and
small. The radio, he believed, would soon supplant news
print and printers ink as the medium to convey knowledge
and information to the general public. That was almost fif-
teen years ago.
What he did not visualize was the fact that people are not
likely to lose their interest in the printed word. They hear
speeches and news comments on the radio but this merely
whets their interest for the more detailed and more accurate
reports which follow in the press.
Itis further to be realized that the printed word alone leaves
an accurate record of what has been reported. It can be con-
- sidered at leasure. It offers no opportunity for a brilliant
orator or an excited announcer to convey a distortion in in-
terpretation.
The press, we hold, has lost none of its appeal and in-
fluence with changing times. True it may be unable to tell
people how to vote. In the heat of a partisan contest over
candidates and issues people are disposed to do their own
thinking.
But by presenting the facts without fear or favor the press
can still exert a profound influence upon the course of public
affairs. So long as it adheres to the principles of ethical and
honest journalism and keeps abreast of the currents of
change in this changing world its place is assured.
: We predict that it will go on for years to come and provide
its critics with many opportunities to predict its early de-
J into the yard of LeRoy Mellinger

LONG AGO

34 Years Ago
Benj. Greenawalt received a car-
load of stoves which will be used
in the manufacture of barrels.
A temporary board walk was
laid from the overhead bridge to
Marietta Street, although it was
only two planks, it was greatly ap-
preciated by the public.
15 tons of boiler handles were
returned to the Grey Iron after
being damaged in a railroad wreck.
It was definitely decided to es-
tablish a skunkery at Lancaster.
Rumor has it that John Shank
has purchased Wm. Schutte’s store
in Florin.
E'mer Gingrich of Manheim is
experimenting with an aeroplane.
At a public sale of the late Jacob
Herr, at Salunga, white leghorn
chickens sold for $1.18 a piece.
Markets: Potatoes $2.00 per bu.;
butter, 38c and eggs 42c.
Manager Groff's basketball five
will oppose the fast Altoona H. S.
team in the Mt. Joy Hall Saturday
night.
Harry A. Brubaker has purchased
a 1917 four cylinder Studebaker
from P. S. Brubaker.
Lent begins today.
Mr. Elmer Heisey purchased one
of the new and modern concrete
mixers.
Mr. A. D. Garber, of Florin, sold
20 Years Ago
Bell telephones installed at
barber shop and residence.
H. S. Newcomer sold two Mogul
Tractors, last week.
Evidently nature is
contrary.
cast.
robins came to Lancaster County.
ground hog.
On Saturday a large red fox
came trotting down Marietta street.
Several weeks ago John Evans
purchased 3 fine pigs from Harvey
Hossler, since then he has had bad
luck. Last week one died and on
Sunday another died.
Clarence Schock, our local coal
and lumber merchant, is using his
large new coal oil delivery wagon
he recently purchased.
J. R. Grissinger shipped a carload
of walnut lumber, last week.
At the boro election on Tuesday,
February 18, 1903 there was hardly
any opposition. H. C. Schock was
elected burgess.
F. F. Stohler moved his family
and household effects to Philadel-
phia.
It is rumored that J. S. Car-
many will be a candidate for Re-

McLain.
Messrs.
IRONVILLE
On Wednesday evening a birth-
day social will be held in the Iron-|
ville UB church there will be 12
tables, representing each month in
the year, a program of games andi
social features are being arranged
Jacob Kline, John Mas-
are considering concreting the Lan-
caster Dairy Company.

children James, Edwin and Nancy
of Norristown, Pa., were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mummaw. It
Misses Reka Rettew and Frances
Mummaw, were visiting at Balti-
more, Md. over the weekend. §
On Friday evening in the Iron-
ville UB church the World's Day
from cne of our
reviews today’s tobacco situar
tion.
Mr. the
Editor—:I appreciate
in your Bulletin.
13-5, will practically all be sold in
by the
next issue.
services at 10:30 A. M. CE at 7:00
P. M. and the Woman's Missionary
Program at 7:30 P. M.
Rapho
your
time you publish
Unanimous is ice 0
Miriam Heagy, a student at Ju- fhe yo 22 he
: cents under par. The Major To-
niata college, Huntingdon, Pa., was
? bacco Companies agreed on the
a week end guest at the home of
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry M. Albright.
Walter and Raymond Singer, are
doing carpenter work at Mt. Union,
Pa., where a new Post Office and
Garage is being built.
On Saturday evening an auto-
mobile, run off the Ironville pike,
price will not over bid each other.
The grower has no chance to talk
merit or have competitive bids.
Criticism plenty is being given
the buyers by 85 percent of the
growers who claim that the crop
this year merits 15¢, but for a lit-
tle silver will accept a contract
book and when the word is given
“sign up”, they approach their
neighbors and urge them to sell.
Instead they should stand by their
convictions with their fellow grow-
ers and demand the price the crop
merits, A GROWER
el Mrmr
START VEGETABLE PLANTS
Now is the time to start the
earliest vegetable plants in the
greenhouse. Late this month and
early in March these plants will
be transferred to coldframes and
finally to the garden or field in
April and May, according to Penn
State vegetable specialists.
a
MAKE USE OF SACKS
Muslin feed, flour, and sugar
sacks, and the better quality bur-
and Earl Albright, damaging a mail
box and shrubbery, the occupants
in the car, were only slightly in-
jured, as the autemobile was not
damaged, they quickly departed
after the accident, without making
any reparation for the damage,
caused by the accident.
On Saturday evening, February 20
the Orange Blossom Sunday School
class, taught by Mrs. Iona Metzger,
will hold a spelling bee in the Iron-
ville school house.
eee.
NEW GAS CO. REPRESENTATIVE
IN TOWN HUNTING BUSINESS

Mr.
Zone
P. B. Boas, of Lancaster.
manager of the Atlantic
States Gas Company, was in town lap sacks have many uses for
seeking new business Monday. household = articles. Your county
Je 1 1 - 1
This concern installs a large|home economics extension repre-
underground tank for each patron,
thereby eliminating the ordinary
bottle system. They fill the tank
and the customer pays for what-
ever gas he uses monthly.
Mr. Boas claims the product is
more economic than ordinary gas
and that the cost is only a trifle
more than half.
Mr. A. D. Garber at Florin and
Mr. Harry Greiner, of Landisville,
had their homes serviced and are
now using the gas.
Company representatives
soliciting throut this locality.
these sacks to remove color marks.

|
|
|
ale

eet tn
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remembgr the Bulletin
——— een

-

Advertise in

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.

Last week L. Percy Heilig had
his
unjust or
animals and birds, like people are
The ground hog saw its
chadow, 6 weeks of weather fore-
The second of those 6 weeks
Wonder who's “lyin” the robin or
Street and was captured by Archie
terson and Joe McGarvey of Florin
E. S. Dyer, of Florin, is taking a
course in architectural drawing at
the Scranton School of Commerce.
by the committee, refreshments .
will be served and the public fs Communicated
invited.
My, and Mg Mors Bean add The following letter was received
subscribers who
is a farmer and tobacco grower.
| support you give the tobacco grower
: This year’s crop, the best in
prayer service will be observed. : : :
general, is being delivered to ware-
Sunday, February 14, Sunday I TIE Ah bios
school at 9:30 A. M. Preaching jer 4 Dresmt yA Dd g
sentative can tell you how to treat |
[will be held in March at the home

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 193

Our Heartiest Save
Congratulations Build i
And Lo
We want to congratulate each of |
tthe following for having reached
another birthday: .
February 1
Mrs. H. J. Engle, N. Market St.
February 5
Annie E. Snyder, N. Barbara St.
Harold Barnhart, Mount Joy St.
Claude Schneider; on E. Main
St.

(from page 1)
1st, the
and Loan
ing April
Building
ing and loan methods
tain but slow.
February 6
. y Gradually people
Fred Lieberher, Sr..
February 7
Robert Brown, S. Market Street,
19th birthday.
Charles Melvin Cobaugh, of El-
izabethtown.
William Hawthorne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne, on
Marietta street.
February 8
Marietta St.
building and loan way.
subscribed at that time
Chas. on West Donegal street.
Miss Grace Holwager, on West
Main street.
February 9
mortgages on between
approximately eleven
each mortgage was placed,
Do
better way to buy a home
save money?
Any man,
Evelyn Gerber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Flwood Gerber, along the
Marietta pike, near town.
Robert Lindemuth on South Bar-
bara Street.
woman Or
Mount
Association
Legan operations in this boro. Many
were not very familiar with build-
new association's growth was cer-
became
lightened and began saving by this
method while others bought homes
and began paying for them the
Within a few years the first stock
series will mature and those who
paid $200 per share, although they
paid in less than $150 per share.
Victor N. Engle, son of Mr. and | This difference is the amount
Mrs. H. Clinton Engle, south of earned by the association thru
town. stock and mortgage loans.
Mrs. Fd. Shires of Florin. Those who placed mortgages on
Miss Elsie Dillinger on North | their homes at that time will have
Barbara street. their properties paid in full at this
Mr. Charles Eshleman and son, | maturity.
To date the local Association has
fifty and
sixty properties in this locality and
years after
Mr. Harvey Spangler, of near
Back Run. ing a stipulated amount each month
Mrs. M. S. Potter, on East Main | (same as rent) said mortgage will |
Street. be paid in full.
you know of an easier or
child can
subscribe for any number of shares,
Thru
ng
an
Joy
and the
enw
will be
by pay-
cr even

Hiram Strickler of near Bender's

Mill.

his valuable driving horse, Joe Boy | corder. Mrs. Benj. Clinger, Marietta St. “YES
to E. S. Weaver. Miss Mary O. Carmany, of Florin,| ry Myers on Mount Joy | EXAMINED
D. H. Ebersole proprietor of the|played the part of “Mills ti the| of ot. — GLASSES
Shirt Factory purchased four of] “Adventure of Lady Ursula”, at the February 10 FITTED
the latest improved machines for Fulton Opera House last week. Mrs. Darvin Pennell. da Past
hal spry steed of D. W DR. I ER
the factory here. That ever spry steed oF Ub Street. OT OM EY CASTER, PA
Kramer, scared and ran up Main 220 N. DUKE ST. CASTER, PA.

pay same monthly and receive their | WE H A VE
’ SB :
money in full at maturity. | sete:
If at any time you want to with- |
draw, you can do so and will re- |
compound on
your | v
shareholder also MEA [S
at any time
ceive interest
money. A can
borrow on his account
he or she desires without any red

that
receipts
at present
al-
method of saving
the Association's
most $2,200.00 per month.
Paying Rent
How many of you have paid rent
for five, ten, twenty or more years
and have nothing more to show for
it than a kunch of rent
damaged [furniture
are
West Main St, Mt. Jay

Swiss Watches and
Small Wrist Waiches
Repaired
Prompt Service and
Prices Reasonable
receipts,
some and the
expense and inconvenience of a
half dozen or more flittings?
Building and loan methods elim-

inate all these inconveniences as
well as numerous headaches when 0 :
one lives in rent and gets sick, DON W. GORRECHT
loses his or her job. etc.
The local association will welcome
Mount Joy, Pa,

you as a patron at any time. For
details consult any of the direc- a
tors. PAUL A. MARTIN
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Russell Roy Hornberger, of Sal- n
unga, and Irene L., Musser, Mt. Joy ORLracior
Route 1.
E. Musser Heisey, Mt. Joy R. 3.
1 and Miriam M. Lindemuth, Mt. Tana
Joy, B. 2. of
RR niger
For Clean, Well-Graded Sa
1
Crushed Stone || Mount Joy, Pa.

be

oat low OFTEN CAM YoU
John A. Hipple | iss Aub wake up?
| |
| Mt. Joy 86 ox E'town 66R4
sep.11-tf
At a Low Price
|
EW busbands can understand
why a wife should turn from a
into a shrew

Jay Nissley Brubaker, of near

Erisman’s Church.
J. Robert Eshleman.
James Gerber, Jr., of Elizabeth-
BRING THEM IN
February 14
Friday “Pud” Hershey will cele-
brate his 66th birthday.
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES:
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
town.
gen J SHOE
hh rau REPAIRING CO.
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, BRENNA.

Bernice Metzler, Mt. Joy.-
February 12
Ruth Gikble, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fnos Gibble, near Union
Square.
DA Meee
LANDISVILLE
The Ladies Aid society of the
Zion Lutheran church met Sunday
evening, at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Cooper. During the session re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer ——
| were given. Those present were:
Crushed
Building
see us. A
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Stone
Before plachag your order elsewhere
manufacturers of
CONCRETE BLOCKS
SILLS and DINTELS
J.N.STAUFFER&BRO

You can suy *
kiss and make up
marriage than after. Be wi
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one 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,
thuslessening 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 wifa,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go “Smiling Through.”
Kidneys Must
Clean Qut Acids
The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kid-
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap,
drastic, irritating drugs.
{ic y or Bladder disor 3
r from Getting Up Nights, Nervous-
Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid-
marting or Itching,

EYES EXAMINED
Dr. Harold C. Kiliheffer
OPTOMETRIST

ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
MANHEIM
19 W. Steige! St.
Telephone 11-J Telephone 24-R
Mon., Wed., Thurs. %Tues., Fri, Sat
Evenings by appointment in Manheim

Tex).
hours it must bring new vitality, and is
guaranteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only 9c 2 day at druggists

Mrs. J. T. Herr, Mrs. Wallace
Greider, Mrs. Will King, Mrs.
Lewis Mease, Mrs. J. C. Nicholas,
Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, and Ruth
Hcffman.
Bridge Club Entertained
On Tuesday evening the mem-
kers of the Bridge Club were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Mumma.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Roy Spahr, Mrs.
George Shenk, Mrs. Jane Krall,
Mrs. H. Stehman, Mrs. Melvin
Newcomer, Mrs. William F. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Russel Spahr, Mrs.
Charles Mumma, Mrs. Frank Shenk.
Mrs. C. B. Stehman, Mrs. E. J.
Myers and Mrs. Benjamin Kendig.
Prizes were won by Mrs. H.
Stehman, Mrs. William Hoffman,
Mrs. Benjamin Kendig and Mrs. J.
Krall.
The Missionary society of the
Zion Lutheran church met Wed-!
nesday afternoon at the home of |
| Mrs. J. C. Nicholas. The meeting
{ opened with Miss Ruth Hoffman
the scripture lesson and
leading in the devotions.
The following were present: Mrs.
Wallace Greider, Mrs. Will King,
| Mrs. Lewis Mease, Mrs. Mable
| Cooper, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, Mrs.
| A. E. Cooper and Miss Ruth Hoff-
man.
| During the session it was decided |
reading

| that the annual missionary dinner |
of Mrs. Wallace Greider.
a...
UTENSILS HELP CANNING
Winter brings butchering time.
Good canning utensils and equip-
ment should be available to make |
canning of the surplus meat easy |
and effective, say Penn State food |

YES, WE'RE JUST | sur Los

E’VE wanted a homeof ourown ever
since Jimmie was born—and before
too! It still seemed a long way off—that
home of ours—but the wife saw an ad in
the (Bulletin) (It’s a habit with her!),and it
was too geod an offer to turn down.!
The (Bulletin) can help you, too! If you
have anything to sell or wish to buy some-
thing, then there’s only one thing to do—
advertise in the (Bulletin)! | ARE YOu ONLY A
®@
Phone 41-J for Rates
—The Bulletin—
and the guarantee protects you.
i 20

oF
2%
ONE HAPPY FAMILY! YOURDS OF FAT

possess the
Feel full of pep a
—you can’t

f ex s fat go light on
cutter, cream and sug-
more fruit and
ke a half teaspoon-
in a glass o
nicrning to elimi-
aste.
Elma Verille of

Havre de
: “1 took off 20
1y clothes fit me fine now.”
1arties-—no consti-
T daily bowel ac-
tion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.

gas the casi wap t0
KEEP CLEAN INSIDE!
You'll like the way it snaps y
svernight, to the feeling aarp} yeu bec,
ress and inside cleanli Elimincte the left-over
wastes that ck, cause headaches, in-
, etc, Garfield Tea is not a miracle
2 but if CONSTIPATION bothers you, it will
ceriainly "do wonders!" 10¢ and 25¢ of drugstores
| — or, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES of Garfield Tea
and Garfield Headache Powders to: GARFIELD
{ [EA CO. Pepi. C, Brooklyn, N. Y.

THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
EN, because they are men, can
never understand a three-
quarter wife-—a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in a
month and a hell cat the rest of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
—how your nerves
take it out on your husband.
For three generationsone woman
has told another how to go “smile

specialists. Because meat heats]
ing through’ with Lydia [E. Pink-

through slowly in processing, pint| —
jars are reccommended. AME
—_—
Ed Seaman, Marietta, was award- i 41
ed the full amount of his claim for | oy cid
compensation for the loss of 31
J elisa
days work while employed by Mar-
tin Bros.
/

RICA'S BEST
Aion
kam's Vegetable Compound. It
Se 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. Ape
proaching “middle age.”
Don’t be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go “Smiling Through,"

&
i
i
§
3
¥
¥
QUALITY Bi

tape whatever, - . 1
People are =o well sold on this KRALL’S MEAT i
| marker 8)

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Wed
Sara
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day.
resid
nect
Co.
Re
local
tend
ter (
of tl
threr
ternc
caste
A
out
Jack:
were
Miss
Miss
ville;
Mr. |
Stree
Elme
rence
of Ge
meeti
ple a
and
Youn,
Come
If r
used,
to th
the cl
2gg i
is im
large
factor;
,
oN
~~