y y y ; Y, DECEMBER 8th, 103
PAGE TWO THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. WEDNESDA RS 1
business by adv
" dotons DS RE There is no better way to boost | Stimulate your ere
hel se, ete, by C. S. Frank & | Elias H. Hornberger, deceased, El- DEEDS RECORDED your business than by loral news tising 1h the Bulletin.
e O un Oo u =, n n n ire mer Spahr, Auct. Lot of ground in Mt Joy Boro, | : rn
aD ad Yimin | by Emma G. Shookers, to Clar- paper advertising.
ST 10 n a
ISHED JUNE 1 Works Passed = Saturday, Dec. 11—On the prem- | Tuesday, March 1—On the pre- | ence Schock, for $600. simon . Nay
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa. os the Dr. Ringwalt farm, along | mises, on Pinkerton Road, south of | Penn Daires, Inc,, creamery SEE US FOR ™
) E. S hn Il d R di . Marietta Pike, one mile west of | Mt. Joy, livestock and implements building in Conoy township, to C. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS
no. cnro and Publisher n ea ing Rohrerstown, public sale of house- | by Benj. Gaul, F. B. Aldinger, (C. Demmy, Conoy, for $60. [ Hot Water Mount Juss Fa,
n Price $1.5 m RE hold goods by Harry Fouse, for the | Auct. | The Penna. Joint Stock Land |
Subscriptio rice $1.90 I Rr tas : ————— | Bank of Philadelphia, 61 acres to | H RT
Six Months cod 75 Cents Single Copies Cents) (From page 1) J estate of Joe Fouse, deceased. Edgar Shares R. i ‘er. C
Three Mont} 10 Cents Samal ci we FREE | his recommendations at the next)punk Auect. Thursday, March 10th—Public Phares R. and Cora M. Moyer, | ar eaters RE YOUR SH ye
“ hn Mon Sample pie BR Te es Manheim R. 2, for $2150. The i th HOW A OES:
meeting sale of stock and implements on Sa : We are closing out the WAIT TOO LO
pet e Mount Joy Sta : Gmaltzer ommen= | . uremises near Ramsev's -Toll- jrroperty is in Ragho township. McCord Line at Very DON NG
~ I I i , | Supervisor Smeltzer TeCOMMEN® | gai rday December 11—On the | the premises near Ramsey's Toll- | BRING THEM IN
I News were ne ged with d - the hase of a new truck | premises of the late Elias H. Horn- gate in East Donegal by Paul O. ——— SPECIAL PRICES CITY SHOE
practically d tir ia SOFDE, | Berger, in Salunga, lot of ground | Koser. | A GIFT SUGGESTION
, i J ra | ny a Engineer Sehate rep ried 150x187} ft. entire lot of household BY We 3 When you can't think what to buy oe REPAIRING CO.
: PE A —— | having pumped 439,000 gallons o | goods by Harry K. and Russell You can get all the news of this | for Fathe ror Mother, “THE MOUNT H. S. RISSER | 30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
nine hours by motor and Hornberger, administrators of | week through The Bulletin. JOY BULLETIN for a year—$1.50. LANCASTER, PENNA.

DECEMBER
1937

EDITORIAL J Te
water power, a total

> ie allons during the
Rs “has H. Dillinger,
» Board of Healt

Seemingly President Roosevelt “can’t take it.” He cut his
fishing trip three days on account of a toothache
TRAPPERS MUST COAX THEM
Looks v as though the fellows who trap fur bearing ani- |
« mals must coax them with their traps in the future. The |€
« Game Commission has ruled that no trap may be set closer |
* than five feet from the hole.
[he “boys™ who earn a little spending money by trapping
a few muskrats, skunks or opossum, must not violate the
hew ruling or it will cost them $10 for each offense.

$3004.07; Water, 26 i Park,

3 . y . x vy » yr re yy
i [he trap may not be set nearer the hole under water or on $9828: Interest, Old bonds, $28.00;
«+e dand. This may be all right around here but what will happen | New bonds

ented a blue-

w when a man goes coon hunting and his dogs tread in traps
wr “out in the open.”
[his will surely make trapping difticult. Trying to get the
animal to deliberately walk into a trap out in the open will
= be one tough proposition because Nature has made allow-

#« ance and believe me dumb animals are not fools.
J -— a FAR ie
ae FARM RELIEF AGAIN
~ Evervone hopes that Congress will manage to create al
» sound “farm aid” plan during the special session. However,
% if past precedent is any arbitor, and giving our legislat tors all |

eT SR TN RE NN RN SNES INU NNN RSE RASA TS
KING NEEL
=x credit for their intentions and abilities, the odds are several
“
~« hundred to one that in the future, as in the past, more good
» will come out of the things the farmer does for himself than |

§ * Xx |

those which are done for him by any political or other out-}
As

..- side group.
si During the past ten years, for example, we have had a WALNUT
sw number of farm relief measures. Every one of them was box 25e Dates ib. 1 Des i Be K ] 36:
“= wholly or partially a failure. During those same years, the eérne S 1 Ib.

farm cooperative marketing movement has been steadily go-

ing ahead—and one result of farm organization to stabilize
SHELBARK
tn ae” we (Pillsbury be 8e||Kernels ub. 20
White Rose Raisins +1: 33ec||Pecans +n

on BUT WILL IT PAY?
The railroad industry has applied for permission to raise!

ai a . - our st
» freight rates 15 per cent, because its revenues are not sutli-
#« cient in these days of higher costs and wages to pay expenses |

and leave an adequate amount over for improvement and ex- |1

— pansion. FRESH ORANGE OR LEMON RED OR GREEN ¢
Whether or not this is the logical thing to do at this time P | Pean 2 Ibs 2 ¢
Js the logical thing to do at thi % tb. §e|S ; uts :
remains to be seen. We believe it would be far better for the | the Cocoanuts 10: €C A ugar % 1b. e zy
railroads to work out their salvation through economy than POWDERED XXXX Eng. WwW alnuts Ib 25¢
JACK FROST
increased rates. Figs pke 20 Almonds 1 Ib 31
Did they ever consider that many of the “big” oflicials Cocoanut Ib. 20 3 sacks Sugar 8c
; ase : 8 artini 2 packs
= could stand a reduction in salary? It seems not. Therefore SOFT WHITE Chestnuts 2 Ibs. 19
«-in order to meet this increased expense they just pass it along | boro July 4 passed second a | Cak 5
EE ei I hy Currants 41C ake Topping ¢| Old Fashioned Sugar [Pecans 23c& 29:
- i : hairman of the Finance m-
- hese common carriers should not forget that when auto She ; Gabe ll i TS TR TE 4 Te I A A I A A A RE PR PS A SER SRT pm me so vs is en ep mi ete i sm 0 7
~ trucks began hauling freight the railroads, instead of meeting | of tax exonerations for 1934. He i
= this competition, left their rates intact. After a big portion fal suggested transferring $740 ¥ 2
of their business was lost, they went about begging for its|!om tn Boro to the new bond 4
Fol interest account which was d He
= ‘return. j : The committee, Messrs.
~~ Evidently they have already forgotten. and ‘Bailey, re oe 5 G I F T S T O Y fy
. etme os report of their tendance

THE COUNTRY PRESS ON THE {1% of Boro swoch
SUPREME COURT ISSUE
At the end of the first session of the current Congress. it
was believed that the Supreme Court issue would again be
LADIES’ KERCHIEFS box 25¢-50¢ ¢ ______ BABY DOLLS © $1.00 & $2.00 §
LADIES’ KERCHIEFS Se - 10¢ - 125¢ FOOTBALLS osc
MEN'S KERCHIEFS 5¢ - 10¢ WAGONS ose
MEN'S TIES & HOSE box 50e TRICYCLES oe
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.25 MACHINGS Se ad 00
TOWEL SETS 50¢ - 75¢ AUTO TRAILERS 50¢
introduced at the next session.
« Since that time, the feeling has grown that, due to the size
nd influence of Congressional opposition, the issue is dead,

I may not see the light of day again.
If the country press of the nation accurately reflects the
of the American people, the issue is dead indeed.

of $749.68 |
adjourned

"e Tin Industrial News Revi iew recently sent a questionnaire ; to meet on Friday evening, Dec
mato 12,585 country papers asking four direct, non-leading ques- 31. | PILLOW SLIP SET 79¢ - 98e
5 ons concerning possible Court changes. More than 2.300 INDIAN BLANKETS $1.79 - $1.89 WIND-UP TRAINS 50¢ & $1.00
=spapers replied. Proposed legislation that would permit the | 3 . i
w= res id a Appoint addi ional Justices, was opposed by 90.1 Sk F Register GIRLS’ WOOL GLOVES 25¢ ~- 39¢~- 50¢ : MECHANICAL TOYS 10c¢ up :
LADIES’ SILK HOSE pr. é9%¢ ¥ HOUSES FOR PLATFORMS 10c to 25¢
If you want a notice ot your sale |
=-Congress unconstitution; 72 per cent were opposed to any bill | inserted in this register weekly from | TABLE CLOTHS 39¢ to 98¢
==forcing Justices to retire at an age fixed by law. And 88.3 per | now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
were opposed to a constitutional amendment limiting | LY FREE, send or phone us your ROAST PANS Blue 6%¢
= ~ .
ssper cent; 71.6 per cent were opposed to the proposal that a
vote of the Court be required to declare acts of |

GAMES 9sc
TREE LIGHTS 35¢ up

=
i
i
- ; : ro
the authority of the Court over acts of Congress. | sale date and when you are ready #
: : Bom aint 3 gh - 98¢ TREE RATIONS c
== There was a remarkable consistency in the views of editors |let us print your bills. That's the | DISH PANS 69¢c - 9 : DECO 5c & 25¢
=#in far separated states, showing sentiment solidified against | cheapest advertising you can get. DUTCH OVENS 99%¢ ¢ TREE BALLS 1e- 5¢ - 10¢
changes. irrespective of sectional politics and feelings. a
s=lhe completed questionnaires, together with a multitude of | WHITE GRANITE WARE CHRISTMAS TREES :
k Re
notes and letters, indicate that these editors— | le of dts pr Rs rr
==as did the Congressional majority when the Court bill was|gition on the y. Florin 2-3 & 4-qt. KETTLES “a and HOLLY WREATHS FOR SALE
on—feel that the Supreme Court is the bulwark of our | . B. & B. Z. McElroy, George | jos ss se se re SA Sh 28 MM ARE RR RE IEE RN ETE IS TERETE TE RTE FETE RE PEI RH A A HH RRR ER ARE RR ARN ]
and our first line of defense against dictatorship, | Vogle, auct.
ssand that it would be a national catastrophe to tamper with it. | | :
== The country press is not swayed by momentary esday, December 8—On the |
Hot - : - be . t k Ror Nt
or political hysteria. It looks at issues in the light of | isey Bt the Boro fais, Me eo
their effect on the fundamentals of government. It thinks |? ss pe ot =
them out. And no better example of this fact could be found |; 3 of Tioga and Potter county | FD) ~) A

than in the editors’ reply to the Industrial News Review's |eows, few good heifer, one new |
Court questionnaire. tobacco press, apples, fruit, mer- |

SALUNGA, PA.

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