PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
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...........40 Cents Sample Copies......... ....FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
and 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
gs
Some time ago we mentioned that a walk for pedestrians
will be laid between here and Florin. At the time we stated
work would start within a month. That was several months
ago but to date nothing has been done and many are of the
impression it was just a story. By reference to an article
elsewhere in the Bulletin it may be seen that they expect to
start June 1st, unforseen obstacles having delayed the pro-
ject.
This will be good news to all who have occasion to travel,
many daily, between here and Florin.
.
LITTLE HE KNEW
We take pleasure in making reference to an editorial writ-
ten by Austin McCullough, Democratic editor of the News-
Journal, which appeared March 18, just two months pre-
ceeding the primary. It follows:
“The spokesman for the local Republican “machine” an-
nounces its support of ex-Governor Pinchot. That is good
politics because the ex-Governor seems so far out in front
that no one is likely to catch him for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor.”
Much you know—Mr. Editor. James not only caught him
but passed Pinchot at the polls like one of the Pennsy’s new
electric trains would pass a hand car.
And here’s hoping he passes Jones just as easily at the
battle of ballots at the coming general election.
HOW WOMEN KEEP YOUNG
Almost as important as the advance in science in the last
two decades has been the advance in the art of keeping wo-
men looking young and attractive. So well has the art been
mastered by many women that they retain what it takes to
interest a man through their fifties and even sixties.
More important than beauty shops in this great achieve-
ment has been the development of household labor-saving
devices. It is probably no exaggeration to say that a woman
can keep house with a third of the time and effort that was
required at the beginning of the century. Canned goods,
prepared foods, electric appliances, and the automobile have
been the important labor-savers. Thus freed from drudgery,
women have had time to give attention to their hair, face,
feet, hands, and to worry about their weight. They have also
time to cultivate intellectual interests, and to perfect their
skill in such games as tennis and golf.
Women of leisure, of course, have always enjoyed these
advantages, but the interesting fact today is that the circle is
widening so rapidly.
THE WISE BUSINESS MAN
The wise adverfiser knows that it is useless to convey his
advertising message to people who, because of an existing
economic depression, have practically no purchasing power.
He also knows that the paper in which his advertising ap-
pears must have adequate circulation and reader interest.
That The Bulletin has the former, a casual glance at our sub-
scription list will readily show. That it enjoys the latter, the
scores of testimonials on our desk will abundantly testify.
That wise advertisers are conscious of these facts, the pages
of this and previous issues verify.
Another characteristic of The Bulletin as an effective
advertising medium is the fact that it reaches hundreds of
prosperous rural families not directly affected by business
recessions: and what is equally important, families not
reached by city dailies, a fact plainly revealed by a little
observation at our country or small-town post offices and
by information gleaned from incidental remarks dropped
by rural postal employes, saying nothing of the knowledge
obtained by interrogating our subscribers.
In addition to the above, The Bulletin has a stable, con-
stantly growing list of paid-up, enthusiastic subscribers, a
list that has increased during the depression, and above all,
a list that has suffered no depletion because of an unsatis-
factory subscription price. These facts are matters of vast
importance to the advertiser who aims to reach potential
Memorial Day Birthplace?
NE
i om tren!
The little town of Boalsburg, Centre County, claims the
honor of originating the Memorial Day custom of decorating
soldiers’ graves. Here in 1864, Emma Hunter laid a wreath on
the grave of her father, Dr. Reuben Hunter, Union Army surgeon.
Her grand-daughter Emma Eliza Stuart still carries on the family
tradition, de A rat ire or a RIT T=
Spring Flower Show
The show will bé open from 2 to
9 p. m. Thursday and 10 a. m, to 8
p. m. Friday, daylight time.
The admission is 15 cents and we
suggest if you want to see the Phil-
adelphia flower show's little rival,
please attend.
(From page 1)
act as hostesses at the show which
will draw many visitors as well
as exhibitors from adjacent coun-
ties to the quaint little club house
in the shadow of Old Donegal.
SECTION A.
ROSES
MRS. ROBERT FORNEY, Chairlady
MRS. HAROLD ENDSLOW, Assistant
Class 1. Best Hybrid Tea Rose (labeled)
Class 2. Arrangement of 12 Roses with own foliage
Class 3. Arrangement of climbing Roses.
Class 4. Roses arranged for a Luncheon Table, re-
strained use of accessory flowers and foli-
age permitted
SECTION B.
MISS ANNA L. KELLER, Chairlady
MRS. JOHN M. HOSE, Assistant
PEONIES
Class 1 Basket or container arrangement.
A—White,
B—Pink SE WT We 9
C—Red
D—Single
SECTION C. re
MISS EMMA HERCHELROTH, Chairlady
Class 1
SECTION D.
Arrangement any variety of Iris.
Class 1 Arrangement of white flowers in white
container,
MRS. H. J. GISH, Chairlady
Class 2 Arrangement of yellow flowers in black
container.
MRS. EDWIN GISH, Chairlady
Class 3 Living room arrangement.
MRS. RALPH SCHLOSSER, Chairlady
Class 4 Miniature arrangement of flowers on mir-
Tor.
(Mirror furnished, space 10x10 inches).
MRS. N. M. GREINER, Chairlady
MRS. B. F. HOFFMAN, Assistant
Arrangement of flowers by men.
MRS. IRWIN EARHART, Chairlady
6 Flowers arranged in small bowl.
Children under 8 years, 8 to 14 years.
These flowers need not be grown by the
Children.
MRS. NORMAN GARBER, Chairlady
MRS. HENRY HEISEY, Assistant
Class 5
Class
SECTION E.
MRS. WM. SNAVELY, Chairlady
Class 1 Anything new, unusual or rare.
Class 2
a—Delphinium—3 stems
b—Foxgloves—3 stems
c—Columbine—3 stalks
d—Oriental Poppy—3 blooms.
e—Lilies—3 stems.
Sale of Ice Cream
and
Home Made Cakes
Miss Bertha Erb Mrs. Walter H. Engle
President of Society Registration
Miss Mabel Heisey Miss Anna L. Keller
Chairman of Garden Dept. Hostess
buyers, as well as present customers.
MORE KINDNESS AND LESS CASTOR OIL
tures have doubled and nearly tripled in the last decade. They
The owner and operator of the principal drug store in a are currently in the neighborhood of $8,000,000,000—far in
small town in Montana, writes: “Every third man that goes | excess of revenues even in boom tinres.
out of the store has a government check for some reason or
There is just one way to stop this reckless plunge toward
other— WPA allotment, conservation, rehabilitation, etc. It| bankruptcy and that is to make it possible for private enter-
is getting to be a joke even to those who receive the checks | prise to operale once again on profitable basis, thus allowing
.....What will be the end of it ali?” The same question is government to curtail “emergency” spending. Profit destroy-
looming ever larger in the minds of millions.
ing shadow of a rising public debt presages a ruinous ans-
wer.
s 7% EEE try.
The lengthen- | ing taxes must be removed.
There are nearly ten million free enterprises in this coun-
Instead of trying to “make democracy work” under in-
According to Senator Byrd of Virginia, Federal expendi-!surmountable handicaps, it should be given a chance to work
tures (after deduction of the soldiers’ bonus) for the fiscal | by giving these ten million private enterprises, financed with
year ending July 1, 1938, will be $600,000,000 greater than | private capital, an opportunity to function, thereby en-
the previous fiscal year. Moreover, annual Federal expendi- couraging investment of capital and employment of labor.
Program For
Memorial Day
(From page 1)
Friendship Fire Company No. 1,
Ladies’ Auxiliary of Fire Company
and Visiting Fire Companies, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Schools, Min-
isterial Association, Civic and
Fraternal Organizations.
7:30 P. M.—Reg Kehoe and his
Marimba Band in Mount Joy
Borough Park.
Patriotic Services
Prelude—Lebanon Valley College
Girls’ Band.
Star Spangled Banner—Audience.
Prayer—Rev. Wm. J. Watts.
Male Chorus, A Dear Land of
Home—Jean Sibelius; B-The Boys
of the Old Brigade—Ira B. Wilson;
Bass Solo—Mr. Warren Bentzel.
Reading, Rev. C. Lyle Thomas—
(Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address)
America the Beautiful—Audience.
Oration—(“A Tribute to the Am-
erican Soldier”), Mr. D.M. Wallace,
Attorney at Law, Harrisburg, Pa.
Male Chorus, A-To Thee, O
Country—Juilias Eichberg; B-=The
White Comrade—Amelia Josephine
Burr.
Selection—Lebanon Valley Col-
lege Girls’ Band.
Benediction—R e v.
Koder.
Taps.
Pianist—Miss Ethel Moore.
Music under direction of Mr.
Ralph Eshleman.
The Parade
Route of Parade—Form on Mar-
ket, Marietta and Donegal streets;
move west on Main street to New
Haven; south on New Haven to
Marietta; east on Marietta to
Market; north on Market to Frank;
east on Frank to Barbara; south
on Barbara to Mount Joy; east on
Mount Joy to Jacob; south on
Jacob to Main; west on Main to
Post Office, to Legion Home and
dismiss.
Order of Marching
Police: Chief Marshal—Albert
Myers, Commander of W. S. Eber-
sole Post No. 185; Aides to Chief
Marshall—P. B. Heilig, R.B. Sheets.
First Division: Aides—Ralph
Eshleman, C. C. Kreider, General
Committee, Band, National Guards,
Band, American Legion Posts;
\ American Legion Auxiliaries.
Second Division: Chief Aide—
Wm. Ellis. Aides—Mildred Zink,
Flizabeth Heilig; Band, Sons of
American Legion, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Speaker, Borough Council,
Board of Education, Ministerial
Association.
Third Division: Chief Aide—
Christ Walters. Aides—J. Willis
Freed, Lester Mumma; Mount Joy
High School, Band, Mount Joy
Borough Schools.
Fourth Division: Chief Aide—
Charles Eshleman. Aides—D. B.
Brubaker, A. H. Hendrix; Band,
Manheim Fire Co. Manheim Fire
Co. Auxiliary, Band, Hanover Fire
Co., Band, Fphrata Fire Co., Eph-
rata Fire Co. Auxiliary Band, Lib-
erty Fire Co. of Middletown, Pa.
Fifth Division: Chief Aide—Levi
Dillinger. Aides—Joseph Sheaffer,
Mahlon Foreman; Middletown Drum
Corps, Elizabethtown Fire Co., Pal-
myra Drum Corps, Rheems Fire
Co., Hershey Drum Corps, Friend-
W. Lester
ship Fire Co. No. 1, of Mount
Joy; Friendship Fire Co. No. 1,
Auxiliary.
Evening Program
In Mount Joy Borough Park 7:30
to 11:30—Reg Kehoe and his Mar-
imba Band.
Refreshments will be served in
the Park by the American Legion.
Amplification system will be used
for entire programme.
The Committees
General Citizens’ Committee: H.
0. O’Neil—Chairman; Mrs. C. F.
Eshleman—Secretary; H. M. Stau-
flfer—Finance; Frank Germer—Par-
ade; C. F. Eshleman—Programme;
Roy B. Sheetz—Publicity; Ray My-
ers—Invitation; Paul Hipple—En-
tertainment; W. E. Nitrauer—Music
& Reception.
—- eee
LANCASTER COUNTY FIREMEN
WILL MEET AT MARIETTA
The regular monthly meeting of
the Lancaster County Firemen's
Association will be held in the
Pioneer Fire Company Hall at
Marietta on Friday, May 27 at
830 P. M. (D.S.T.). A first aid
demonstration will be given by the
Pioneer First Aid Squad of Mari-
etta. Miss Mae Haller will render
an accordian solo. Roy K. Buress|
of Baltimore, Md., will give a test
demonstration of a new type fool-
proof fuse. J. Ellis Wagner, Presi- |
dent of the State Firemen’s Asso- |
ciation will be present together |
with William J. Strayer, President |
of the York County Firemen’s As-!
sociation. !
THURSDAY, MAY 26th,
1938
| IRONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. i
Lloyd Kauffman
and daughter, Ida, Robert Mec-
Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Harsh spent the week-end at
Black Log, a deer camp, in Perry
Co. %
The True Blue Class of the 3
U. B. Sunday School held their
monthly meeting on Friday even-
ing, May 20. The girls hiked to
Lake Grubb and later in the ev-
ening were entertained at a doggie
roast at the home of Miss Loraine
U. B. Church. Announcements
will be made concerning the Sum-
mer Assembly program to be held
at Mount Gretna the later part
of June. All the churches of the
East Penna. Conference are in-
vited to this annual assembly.
Junior C. E. will be held in the
U. B. Church on Wednesday
evening at 6:30 under the lead-
ership of the pastor, the Rev. Wm.
C. Blatt. Prayer services will be
held on Thursday evening at 7:00.
This service will be held in ob-
servance of Ascension Day, which
is a special day to be observed by
the Women’s Missionary Associa-
tion. Members of the Centerville,
Silver Springs and Ironville Miss-
ionary Societies are invited to at-
Great American
BATS — CAPS
HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR
ACTIVITIES FOR
Be, MEMORIAL DAY fa
We can supply the equipment
for any activity
FISHING
RODS —
BASKETS — HOOKS
Kauffman. The following were %
present: Betty Loder, Grace Mell- wu, ES
inger, Fanny Peifer, Eva Jane BICYC L
Mummaw, Erma Fornoff, Jean T N N IS y ib =
Kauffman, Charlotte Fornoff and y's and Girl Ss
Reba Rettew. RACQUETS %
The United Brethren Churches PRESSURE ROADMASTER
of Lancaster County will hold an \
Fducational Rally in the Man- BALLS CYCLES
heim U. B. Church on Tuesday PRESSES
evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock. The %
main speaker at the services will RL 4 CROQUET
be Rev. Rhoad of the Ephrata SETS
You'll Néed a
THERMOS JAR
PINT—@ART—GALLON
Mow your lawn w
BASEBALL \ “4%
Pepper Martin Official League Balls
INDOOR BALLS
REELS — TACKLES
LINES
% For The Picnic
1 a
Lawh Mower
\f
tend this meeting.
M. B. Hossler
AidsReligious
id
J. B. HOSTETTER & SO
MOUNT JOY,
PA.
Institutions
(From page 1)
Brethren in Christ church fund and
$1,000 to the Foreign Missionary
Board of the Brethren in Christ
church.
He also gave $500 to the Mt.
Pleasant cemetery fund and $500
to the Mt. Pleasant church ceme-
tery trustees for upkeep of a fam-
ily cemetery.
These gifts are all subject to a
life estate of his wife, Emma K.
Hossler, to whom he gave all his
property. After her death, the
church institutions are to receive
the bequests, and the balance is to
be divided among Mrs. Amos Ear-
hart, Mrs. Jacob Wolgemuth, Har-
vey B. Hossler, Harry B. Hossler,
George B, Hossler, John B. Hoss-
ler and Mrs. Estella Hornafius.
appointed his wife executrix.
He
ITE, RED, PINK,
Bl. APRICOT, BLUE
frigerator.
D MARCH PLANTS,
ATING PLANTS
AND TADPOLES
FISH FOOD
AND ALL PQ
D SUPPLIES
Send for free 1938 prid
illustrated folder on
building Pools.
List; also free
Time to get an ELECTRIC R EFRIGERATOR
Kelvinator Electrical
__ Phone 41-M and 22-J] Mount Joy
SAVE WHERE IT PAYS . . . one &f the big-
gest losses in the average family is foed wast-
ed because of inadequate refrigeration. § These
losses would quickly pay for an elect
re-
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
AND YOUR LOCAL REFRIGERATOR RETAILERS
OBERT
NOLT'S PO
Silver Spring, Pa.
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drasfic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tu
or filters which may be endangered a
lect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be carsful
If functional disorders of the Kidneys or
Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen
Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Passages,
don’t rely on ordinary medicines. Fight
such troubles with the doctor's prescrip-
tion Cystex. Cystex starts working in 3
hours and must prove entirely ati
7 miles west of Lancaster
On Route 340
for lasting reminders of
GRADUATION
give JEWELRY,
in 1 week, and be exactly the medicine you
need or money back is guaranteed. Tele-
EN Completdgeleciions | Phone, your gruggist for Cystex (Siss.tex)
'\ Careful persdwgl servicé 1937 The Knox Co. = © oo ws you.-Copr.
The man who says “it can’t be
TET
done” is liable to be interrupted by
somebody doing it.
X-RAY SERVI
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