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“The Mount Joy Bulletin
_.it is essential to build a sound financial bulwark for the fu-
“dred and one taxes, shorter weeks, smaller profits, lousy col-
~mand for stores
tailing.
#work, has an unparalleled opportunity to progress and pros-
BWR pres re
PAGE Two
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Wednesday at Mount
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher]
Joy, Pa.
Subscription Price 31.50 Per Annum
Six Months. 75 Cents Single Copies. . 3 Cents
Three Months 10 Cents Sample Copies FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
and News, the Landisville Vigil and the
the Bulletin,
of the average weekly.
sed with
that
Florin News were mers
which makes this paper's circulation practically double
em

EDITORIAL
car inspected its going to be too
Better do it now and avoid prose-
If you haven't had your
bad if the police get wise,
cution.
Exactly one year ago the Public Service commission atl
Harrisburg adopted the plans drawn by the State Highway
Department for the elimination of the curves in
the highway between here and Salunga. Today we find the
grading almost completed and we ic cars will operate
on the relocation this Fall.
There have been numerous accidents on these curves, par-
ticularly during the Winter months when roads were either
SIIOWY Or icy.
This new road will eliminate all these dangers.
goes for the relocation and elimination of two dangerous un-
derpasses between Florin and Elizabethtown.
This also
HE SAVED MONEY—BUT!
Some years ago the Pulitzer Prize award for the best car-
toon of the vear went to John T. McCutcheon. The cartoon
showed a sad and shabby man seated upon a park bench. A
squirrel playing in front of him asked: “Why didn’t you save
vour money?” The derelict replied, “I did!”
Thousands of men have saved their money
al an age when their fortunes could not be rebuilt.
ing is one thing, and security of principal is another. Unhap-
pily, they don’t always go together.
Every man should place a part of his savings in some plan,
which guarantees the maximum of security. Only the spare
dollars should be used for speculation—for ventures which,
though they may return a great profit, may also result in 100
per cent loss of the principal employed. Before taking risks,
-only to lose it
For sav-
ture.
We believe in giving good sound advice and practicing,
whenever possible, what we preach, but just now with a hun-
lections and many other reasons, its mighty difficult to switch
a dollar for a rainy day, particularly in our business.
WHEN 111,000 AMERICANS DIED
A generation has passed since the sinking of the Titanic,
vet that great disaster is still well remembered. Fifteen hun-
dred persons died.
The Johnstown flood will never be forgotten—the world
was aghast when the death total of 2,209 was tabulated.
The World War was the most sanguinary conflict in his-
tory. In it, 50,000 Americans lost their lives, and they are
still mourned.
The recent Texas school explosion, which killed 294 chil-
dren, brought universal sympathy and horror.
Yet last year 111,000 Americans met accidental death
more than twice as many as were killed in the great war—
and it eaused hardly a ripple in the flow of news. We read
of some of those accidents in our paper—"John Jones, aged
45, died in emergency hospital after being struck by an auto-
mobile” —turned the page, and forgot them. This astound-
ing callousness—this attitude of “Accidents always happen

to the other fellow, not to me or mine” death’s greatest
alley.
Among men, heart disease is the only thing which kills
more men than accidents. Such plagues as cancer, tubercu-
losis, pneumonia— plagues which are being fought by all the
resources of science—are down the list. Recklessly driven
automobiles, burns, falls, drownings, and so on—these are
the great killers.
Practically every accident is preventable and this is espee-
ially true of the motor car, greatest of all the great killers.
Care, competence, courtesy—these make up the accident pre-
vention triumvirate. It's Op to you—to all of us.
OPPORTUNITY I OR SMAL L. BUSINESS MAN
In a reeent issue of Harper's Magazine, John Allen Murphy
writes on “Can the Small Business Man Survive?” He covers
: business and industry generally, and pays special attention to
retailing, of which he says: “With scarcely an exception, re-
tail establishments of the United States started humbly. In
most cases the voung storekeeper was his own buyer, clerk,
window washer, and janitor, at first. Most of the gigantic
chains were founded with one store, and there were long,
hard struggles before a second was launched. Chains start-
ing with many units have rarely succeeded. It appears neces-
sary for a business to establish itself slowly, laying one stone
at a time.
“The evidence is overwhelming that the
man has a chance.”
To say that opportunity no longer exists for the small re-
tailer to grow and prosper, is to blind oneself to the facts.
During the depression, many a little store founded on a shoe
string managed to make both ends meet by serving the pub-
lic honestly and well, and now is on the road to expansion. A
chain system that now has many hundreds of outlets in the
Western section of the country, was started by a young man
with only a modicum of capital, who forsaw the public de-
that would give the best possible service at
the lowest possible cost. The old adage, “Great oaks from
little acorns grow,” was never better exemplified than in re-
small business
© Today many a little retailer is working 18 hours a day,
with ambitious plans in the back of his head for expansion of
business and income—plans that will one day mature and be-
come realities. Today the small businessman who is awake
to the needs and demands of the times, and isn’t afraid of

TT TO
HAPPENINGS
—_—of —
LONG AGO
THE MOUNT Joy BULL ETIN, MoU? NT JOY, I

)

20 Years Go:
years ago that

It was exactly 67
M. N. Brubaker and several others
from town, went to Lancaster to
see the first real balloon ascen-
sion.
Mr, Eli Hostetter started a milk
route between here and Elizakzth-
town.
Our
with his big
show in the
old friend J. L.
stock company
Mt. Joy Hall
For the first time in the history
of the plant, the employes of
Grey Iron Works held a picnic in
S. R. Snyders Wood.
Dealers are buying tobacco at 20
8 and 4 for seedleaf and 28 and
Tempest
will
the
10 to 30 and 10 for Havana.
“Foolish” the Great Dane dog at
the home of H. C. Schock, dis-
appeared and was later found at
the Landisville camp ground.
Autumn must be here for the
wind has blown over the oats
stubble.
The tobacco worm crop promises
to be a
catch the chewers in time.
The Lititz Mouse Trap factory
has an order for 3500 gross of traps
good one unless we can
(502,000) to be sent to Australia,
where mice and rats overrun the
farms.
Emerson Young, of Salunga who
drives the Ira Herr meat
had one of unlucky
when near Benders mill he broke
a shaft, and latter Bacon's
mill he broke a wheel.
Several farmers in
wagon,
those days
near
the Master-
sonville district are topping to-
bacco.
Mt. Joy, which had 260 voters
at that time, sent 184 men into the
Union army ranks, in 1861-64, more
than half of its men.
Phares K. Landis,
dairyman of high degree,
cow stables screened and has them
scrubbed daily. The milk certified
sort is shipped to Harrisburg. He
of Rheems,
has his
gets 15c
So
razors and the barbers lost so much
that all
barber went back to the old prices
per quart.
many men bought safety
patronage, nearly the
15¢ a shave and haircut 25c.
The Heistand
Family Holds
First Reunion
(From Page 1)

Thelma Hiestand, Salunga; John
G. Hiestand, Ephrata, and Marg-
aret Green, Lancaster.
The Programme
The program consisted of short
talks by the children of the late
Henry S. Hiestand; devotions in
charge of Rev. Woodburn Sayre;
vocal solo, Carolyn Hiestand
companied by Albert Hiestand on
ac-
the mandolin; trumpet solo, Ger-
aldine Miller; vocal duet, Mrs.
Cecil Endicott and Miss Martha
Hiestand.
Those Present
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Hiestand, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hiestand and son, Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. David Hiestand, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hiestand, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hiestand and daugh-
ters, Bernice and Carolyn, ali of
Salunga; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Green and daughter, Margaret,
Diana and Dolores DeMartino, Thel-
ma, Laverne and Dorothy Hiestand,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Endicott and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hie-
stand, all of Lancaster.
Amos Hiestand, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Hiestand, Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Hiestand, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller
ani ehldren, Geraldine and Gor-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bashore
and son, Paul Jr., all of Lebanon;
Mrs. George Kirst and daughter,
Miriam, of Fredericksburg; Mr. and
Mrs. John Hiestand and daughter,
June, of Ephrata; Mr. and Mrs.
Ritner Meneagh and daughters,
Hazel and Ruth, of Wayne; Rev.
and Mrs. Woodburn Sayre, and
Charles, of Moorestown, New
and Martha Hiestand, of
son,
Jersey,
Hershey.
Ng
Two stores at Penryn, the store
of J. M. Bomberger, Elm and F.
Y. Keath at Elstoneville were all

abbed Sunday night.
35 Years Fp
S. S. Gingrich took a bus load of
our citizens, 18 in number, to Lan-
disville camp.
The P. R. R. authorities take these
means of notifying young boys to
discontinue jumping trains at the
| depot in this place, or arrests will
follow.
For 16 years the buzzards have
made nests and hatched out their
young in an old log at Mitchell's
Pond. The young birds are perfect
ly white.
The local baseball team will be off
on a ten day trip in a few days.
Someone at Milton Grove told us
(and it wasn’t Sammy Hinkle eith-
er) that hail fell as large as tumblers
at his home.
Another fellow from Kinderhook
said hail fell as big as cow pump-
kins. Now who's the biggest liar?
The largest apiary in these parts
is that “Horses Doctor,” Jacob
Shenk, of W. Donegal township, who
has 66 hives in one row.
A change in business. Harry
Hildebrandt and Frank Good who
have thoroughy learned the trade of
loafing have decided to go into the
railroad business and are busily en-
gaged in tamping ties on the repair
gang.
A number of our popular fisher-
men make daily trips to the Big
Chiques to feed and angle the tooth-
some.
C. L. Nissly of Donegal Springs
sold a horse for $240.00.
There are rumors that Mount Joy
township will establish a district
high school, perhaps at Milton Grove.
Last Monday was a banner day
for blackberry parties in the Rapho
Hills.
Ira B. Herr, butcher of Salunga,
received injuries in a peculiar man-
ner while standing in front of his
the animal was kicking to
keep off the flies and kicked Mr.
Herr in the thigh.
James Duffy and wife of Marietta
and a party. of eleven, took supper
at the Florin Hotel on Sunday." °
The spacious frame church at the
Cross Roads, which takes the place
of the brick one, was dedicated on
Sunday.
Aaron H. Engle is advertising, 1902
Model Bicycles at 15 dollars. Tires
$3.00 to $8.00 per pair. Lis
Markets: fresh eggs per dozen
16ic; Butter, 23c and 24c; Potatoes,
$1.00 and $1.50—seconds 75¢ to $1.00.
The annual colored campmeeting
began in Mummau’s Grove.
Quite a number of town folks have
made numerous trips to the Cone-
wago Hills for blackberries.
A Boys’ Brigade of Lancaster, 26
in number came marching
fown.
of
horse,
into
—_—
LANCASTER AUTO CLUB
HELD SUCCESSFUL PICNIC

That was a banner crowd at the
annual picnic at Hershey last Thur-
club. The attendance was estima-
ted at between 18,000 and 20,000.
The day was ideal, the enter-
tainment up to standard and from
indications everybody had a dandy
time, particularly the kiddies.
The club gave away 200 prizes
and among the local winners were
J. K. Frymeyer, Elizabethtown; new
membership, Frank Musser, Sal-
unga, Pa.; Jacob N. Eshleman, Mt.
Joy R. 2, one year membership
renewal; Clarence Gibbons, E'town
R. 1; five A. A. A. Touring Li-
braries; Ruth L. Johnson and Mrs.
Ion Terry, Maytown, a $2
bill,
each
Two Dollar Bills
Ruth L. Johnson and Howard
Knisley, and Mrs. Ion Terry, May-
town; Romaine Stively, Silver
Spring; Anna V. Hossler, Marietté
R. 1; William Gable, Bainbridge.
One Dollar Bills
Samuel F. Withers, this boro;
Harvey G. Simpson, Mt. Joy R. 2;
R. S. Kauffman, of town; Wilbert E.
Mohr, Bainbridge; Arthur G. Zer-
phey, Mt. Joy.
CLUB EMBLEMS
Eugene W. Garber, Mt. Joy; A. H.
Garman, Manheim R. 2; Russell
Shoop, Bainbridge.
A. A. A. Tour Books
H. Kl nbridge; George
R. i, Jo auline M. Gar-
ber, : s. C. Ney, May-
town; William Barto, Mt. Joy.

Lynwood McCowin, 19, Marietta
negro, who is serving ten days in
sday by the Lancaster

31 Companies
Represented
At Meeting
(From page 1)
tures entitled “Over the Skyline
Drive” were presented Walter
Hallowell.
Better Rural Protection
In reporting for the Fire Preven-
tion committee, Earl F. Lefever
stated a plan of fire protection for
buildings is being worked
out. He said on completion of the
plan it will be submitted to the
fire insurance underwriters with a
view to securing better insurance
rates for those meeting the require-
ments of the plan.
Timid Firemen
It was stated that in all
organizations the vast majority are
too timid to express themselves in
an open meeting. To overcome this
the firemen adopted a suggestion
system to provide an opportunity
for the men to get their ideas be-
fore the proper person without
taking the floor. Individual awards
will be made for those adopted,
and an annual honor award will
be made to the fire company scor-
ing the highest number of points.
Judging Committee
The following were appointed to
serve as a judging committee for
the year: John G. Landis, Bareville;
Ivan Lowery, New Holland; Earl
F. Lefever, Quarryville; Frank M.
Stauffer, Blue Bay Fred J. Daum,
Lancaster R. D. 5, George F. Weid-
ler, Akron; T. x Shenk, Neflsville;
William F. Hoffman, Landisville;
Stephen Snyder, Denver; Emory P.
Wagner, Lititz; J. Harry Grube
Landisville,
A committee composed of Paul |
Z. Knier, Chairman, J. H. Grube,
E. P. Wagner, Charles Miller and
D. W. Grayhill, Jr., was appointed
to make a study of the most effi-
cient way to conduct a convention

by
rural
large
and parade.
Fire Marshall Knier reported
four fires during the month, with
damage of $9,910 to properties val-
ued at $16,000.
LANCASTER CO. PA.
RAPID PROGRESS SINCE THE

THE 77TH CELEBRATION AT 1
MUDDY CREEK CHURCH |
The 77th annual celebration of
the Muddy Creek church Sunday
School, will be held on Saturday.
Aug. Tth,
in Hartings Grove,
afternoon and evening,
East Cocalico
Township, Lancaster county. A few
hundred yards south of Swartzville,
a point on the State Highway Route
222.
Ernest Williams Symphonic Band,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. has been en-
gaged to furnish the music for the
occasion.
Do not miss this the
event of 1937. Here you can meet
and greet your old friends and at
the
cellent music.
greatest
same time listen to the ex-

The closed bank building at Mil-
lersville was sold for $5,700.

jail for illegally using auto license

plates, faces two more charges.

MANHEIM
19 W. Steigel St.
Telephone 11-J
Mon., Wed., Thurs.

J.N.STAUFFERS)
MOUNT JOY, PA.

HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
In 1900
hundred owned a horse and buggy.
Today,
four out of every five families
Only
thirteen had a telephone in
Today one
them. Less
had electricity
not one family in a
thirty seven years later,
have
family in
1900.
have
automobiles. one
family in two
than
in 1900 and the radio
and the electric refrigerators were
Today 21
ilies live in houses that

unknown. million fam-

are wired
for electric service. Seven million

families have electric refrigerators
and 22 million have radio receivers.
Electric light bulbs in
furnish 80 per cent more light than |
the 1900 bulbs while the
domestic electric service have stead- |

use today
Pon
rates for |
500,000 families fs
KRALL'’S
ily been reduced through the years
with the development of more ec
onomical of and
distributing electricity.
= eel A
ways generating
A large vessel, City of Baltimore,
which makes nightly trips between |
Norfolk, Va., Baltimore, was
destroyed fire.
and
completely by T'wo
dead, 2 missing and 91 rescued.

HAVE.....
ALITY
15

West Main St., Mt.

You will find the
way to finance your hoine.
Building
Each Thousand Dollars 1
Costs Only Ten Dollars Per
For Further Information
rectors of

duction of Principle and Interest.
The Mount Joy Buil
& Loan Association
Ww this plan you pay your
fy for your home.
on Your Home,
Covers re-
Consult or Di-

Poly.

this with an
Electr Roaster! Tt
plugs into standard
household iflet and
will cook asshole meal
for six people. it occupidiess than
two feet of shelf or table spact. 3%
It is the ideal appliance for the w Sum-
reduced to a
ing up the kitchen.
See the new roasters
easy terms.

a minimum.
because you can place it,
all, in the car and serve your food pip
vi or for the home, where, like an E
Range, it will cook your meals withouf
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
AND YOUR LOCAL RETAILERS

We
Cook tis cool comfort
.or fo*Wicnics,
"cooked m and
hot
tric
today! Ask about the

HASSINGER & RIS
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or fllters 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, vou 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 ag
druggists and the guarantee protects you,
Asthma Cause
Fought in 3 Minutes
By dissolving and removing mucus or
phlegm that causes strangling, choking,
Asthma attacks, the doctor's prescription
Mendaco removes the cause of your agony.
No smokes, no dopes, no injections. Ab-
solutely tasteless. Starts work in 3 minutes.
Sleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, vears
younger, stronger, and eat anything. Guar-
anteed completely satisfactory or money
back. If your druggist is out ask him to
order Mendaco for you. Don’t suffer another
day. The guarantee protects you.

4 cups ©
GARFIELD TEA —\ 75
to show you the easy woy to
KEEP CLEAN INSIDE!
You'll like the way it snaps you back,
svernight, to the feeling of '‘rarin' to go' fit
sess and inside cleanliness! Eliminate the left-over
wastes that hold you back, cause headaches, in.
digestion, etc, Garfield Tea is not a miracle
worker, but if CONSTIPATION bothers you, it will
sertainly ' ‘do wonders!" 10¢ and 252 of drugst ores
— or, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES of Garfield Tea
snd Gorfield Headache Powders to: GARFIELD
fEA CO., Dept. C, Brooklyn, N. Y.
SHE LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT
Feel full of pep and pos Sess the
slender form you crave—ycu can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets 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. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md. writes: “I took off 20
Ibs.—my clothes fit me fine now.”
No drastic cathartics-——no consti-
pation—but blissful daily bowel ac-
tion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen,
ARE YOU ONLY A
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 scream--don't
take it out on your husband.
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;
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the threa
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."

tising in the Bulletin.
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?
W busbands can 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. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generationsone woman
has told another how to go “smil-
ing through” with Lydia I. 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,"
L
Stimulate your business by adver=

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