The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, February 29, 1940
y 3
‘he Mo J Bulleti
The Mount Joy Bulletin
JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Jno. kt. dcaroil, 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 Land le Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin, which makes this
of the average weekly.
paper’s circulation practically double that
THE
EDITOR'S VOICE |
Every week-end of lale the police swoop down on
bookie establishments in and near Lancaster. Sunday they
arrested twenty and the proprietor of a place. For
the benefit of all concerned we hope they don’t get too far
from Lancaster.
Housing Conditions So Near Home
room for improvement in
Lancaster. Mayor Cary issued warnings to
landlords alter learning that in a former 3-story hotel build-
and have but one small
certainly housing
[here is
CONnAite1s
ing, twenty-five persons occupy it
toilet, no bathing facilities and one water outlet. Tenants
pay as 15 per month for one room in which they
live, eat rhe occupants are negroes and whites.
Ai r building has 24 occupants, one waler outlet, no
bathi facilities and one toilet.
Under conditions such as these one could agree with
{he Mavor—conditions should be improved.
Yaris Cut Out The Frill
Cut Out The Frills
Wilth the problem of maintenance of schools ever pres-
ricts, comes a discussion of the elimination
iat some term Frills usually
ts that weren't taught when they went to school!
dist
frills” education. are
those Subje
i ondemned are such as drawing, music, domestic arts,
ech/anical drawing as well as kindergarten.
Perhaps it is necessary to do some eliminating in order
io the school going, but it must be remembered that
are important in the preparation of life and
Start cutting out the “frills” and watch
these folks call the educational system backward.
iron Shacks For Schools At Phila.
Rhawnhurst
i) on of
Eleven years ago the School Board of the
LONG
20 Years Ago
a New
mer to
h
Joe Whitt] town man and
tz ed with the]
show, hac leg badly torn
ind later died.
Eli Rendler of Union Square will
and
Harrisburg brick layer
44 hr. week.
thunder
1920
pen an paint shop here. |
auto
s want $1.25
an hour and
The lightning |
this |
first and
possed over
. nite,
Watch Factory
percent
Hamilton
s want a 25
employ- |
increase Tal
wages. |
0 lbs of fish were sold here at |
the Market last week.
J. W. Eshleman will open
in Street
sin destroyed
an auto
»:sory shop on East Ma
Fire of unknown ori;
the interior of the frame building
of the Bube Brewery; adjoining the
Central House. |
Markets: Eggs, Butter, 70c:
Lard, 27¢ Potatoes, 80c. |
Gingrich secured a posi-
Hershey Chocolate
Albert
tion at the
tory. |
horse sleighs are
Four conveying
milk to town for the Rapho Twp. |
farmers.
H. C. Brunner, undertaker, con-!
ducted 35 funerals in the last five
weeks. |
Jno J. Gainor, engaged in taking
down tebseco on the Kraybill farm,
walked to the platform
fel. a distance of 8 ft.
F & M Glee Club will give a con-
cert in the Hall the benefit of |
the Knights of Maltas. |
Eisenlohrs build an $85,000
Tobacco sweating plant at Lancaster.
York County ranks first in Penna,
in the number
John Miller,
position at the Harrisburg station. |
- en art 3 CAR
end and
for
wil
of canneries.
of Florin accepted a
section at Philadelphia erected three corrugated iron shan-j
they cailed schools, in which to educate cighty
“They were only temporary’, said |
ues Which
kiddies in that section.
Bloard.
Recently a $16,000,000 school
Lie
building program was
airanced, but nothing was done with the above which have
oncrete floors and old-fashioned coal stoves.
Whi can’t loan the city of Brotherly Love a
sen or more of Lancaster County’s Harnad school
of brick, well heated and
a pity we
11-U07
number
ngs. Wwe nave a
ulated vacant school houses.
* wp. ’
mping The Boro's Water
Tuere 1s every indication that there will be some valu
able information expounded at next Monday night's meeting
of Boro Council relative to pumping our water supply dur-
g Several Diesel engine representatives have made
surveys and the P.P.&L. also made a proposition. Still
other representaiive will propose an industrial outfit pow-
We have reason to believe
1940,
1n
ered Ly an automobile engine.
is out of the question on account of the expense
incurred in A gasoline purchase unless the engine is operated
r fuel.
vears the Boro used a steam engine and water
by a chea
many
power. Later the steam engine was replaced by a gasoline
engine and later still a motor replaced the gas engine. Just
what kind of power will be used in the future, remains lo
be seen.
Today's Business Outlook
ailing unexpected has taken place business. The
lecline is on, with steel leading the drop, but that is |
think the experts, will con-
then be
lly normal. The decline,
arrested.
out two more months,
Commodity prices have heen comparatively weak,
which is logical in view of the general business trend.
Considerable importance is placed on the automobile]
dustry’s activities. Normally, production increases in lale |
ring, to prepare for summer buying, and this exerts a
alutary influence
motors fail to r
It is significant
5 i as usual this vear.
that most of
asts now —they are
Matters are
anything
utious about fore putting i
? “ands”, and “buts” too chaotic, here and
ad, to be
bw To Stay Out Of War
is largely in
dead certain about
pentiment in this country favor of Finland
military dispute with gigantic Russia.
beleaguered little
But sentiment
or of the proposed U. loan to the
ern nation is nowhere near so strong. A considerable
ent of opinion, in¢luding that of public officials, publi-
ts and others who are as eager as anyone to see Finland
ved from being absorlied by the Communists, feels that
gncial aid to any watring country should be extended
ch private sources—\such as Herbert Hoover's Finnish
yommiliege a t by the government.
ay for reasons of economy, but
ban to a warring nation, they
let financial interst in the out-
ext logical step beyond financial
1 steel output. It will be a very bad sign |
plenty of
Lieut. Stauffer
| (From Page 1)
two Manheim township youths,
tie
{Rcbert C. Batzer and Robert L.
Tshudy, members of the Sons of
the Legion, who recently lost their
lives in an automobile accident.
Veterans and their guests stood at
silent attention as they paid their
tribute.
Mr. oy Sheetz, also of town, a
member the County Council,
past district commander of the
Tenth district and past ecastern
vice commander of the Pennsylva-
nia department, was one of the
other veterans who addressed the
meeting.
a
BROTHERHOOD PRESIDENT
APPOINTS HIS COMMITTEES
Twenty-five persons attended the
meeting of Lutheran Brother-
hood of Trinity Lutheran Church
last Thursday evening in the parish
house of the church. The business
ssion was in charge of president
Hendrix. the
business, four
dart
led
the
announced the ap-
the
S€
Edward Following
transaction of teams
formed and baseball
The team
was declared
were
played. by James
Keener winner.
The president
pointment of the following com-
mittees: Entertainment, James
| Keener, Roscoe Hassinger and
| Wayne Kretzing; refreshment, John
| Dillinger, Harvey Harclerode and
| Ge Keener. The next meeting
| f the group will be held at the
{same place, Wednesday, March 27.
i=
let our sentiments entice us
after country, they warn. we
chances of being drawn into
|
i concern, and which we
| The Wonder Bean
the economists are being |
A tribute to the eighth-ra:
Scarcely a
|
{ gratifying results.
nature but that does not touch
of salutation and the re
for
cently
wel
our cs ibn
The
closing of the
growers giv
soy bean is more
Manchurian
figures put the export ai 150
+ lot of beans! The price has
prices and this gives the grow
I'he
“miracie
is a lot of dollars!
justly termed a
and poultry, but g
and so on,
oes to make
It is found desirably
of its varied uses reaches 260
time to time.
The subject of
our nteaders, and it is indeed a
stances and surprises.
is military intervention. If we
they the old bean”.
HAPPENINGS |
gf
Te
open to
in demand than ever,
market.
bean in large quantities to many foreign counlries now.
advanced
soy bean is a
bean”
the soy bean
TEE
!
BN
AGO
33 Years A Aco
P. a agner ite manufactor-
ing all kinds of furniture novelties
t his residence.
Henry I. Mooney, bar clerk at
Red Lion Hotel, went to Atlantic
City where he will live in the
future.
The two small waiting rooms at
he Landisville P. R. R. station were
| mace into one large room.
The Penna R. R. has under con-
sideration a plan to substitute el-
>etricity for
I Ishler and
steam.
Albert Fike have
ked in the paper hanging and
business.
Butter,
inting
Sle; Lard, 10;
Kets:
Etock of the Lancaster and Mount
v Railway Co. sold at $59.25
share,
Election
passed off very quietly,
Republican nominees won with-
ut an effort.
Oscar Pennell accepted a position
a brakeman the railroad in
r York State.
Weidman is
on
Jchn nursing a
when ran
a machine at Browns mill.
wound, received he
egainst
Clarence
Schock is displaying
| neat new signs on his delivery wag-
ons.
Jesse Watson is the new driver of
{ the Bakery team in Landisville.
S.'N. Root, P. W. Baker, S. B.
innich and D. N. Stauffer in-
spected North Carolina timber and
mineral lands.
The Lititz and Ephrata papers
are scrapping, claiming that their
espective postmasters handle the
most mail.
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Stehman were
entertained at their home Sunday
in honor of their 25th wedding an-
niversary, by Mrs. Stehman’s moth-
Mrs. Hannah of Upper
All of the Stehman’s eight
the
lineer
Lawn.
home to celebrate
but Miss Fern who is
children were
cecasion, al-
tending the Nurse's Training School
at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
The P. T. A. Spelling Bee held
last Friday night was enjoyed by
all who attended. Prizes were won
in the first spelling class taught by
Mrs. Wright, teacher of the primary
for grades 1 to 8 in-
Patricia Landis of
Mary
general in-
Doug-
department,
by
dtstown,
clusive,
B
Janice Weaver,
an
Shearer of Brandtstown;
formation class taught by Mr.
all, LeRoy Stephens,
Johnson and Landis;
adult spelling class by Mrs.
Phares H. Landis. Isaac Hollinger,
and Mrs. Elder Gibbons. Due to
the absence of S. B. Landis wlio had
planned to teach the Adult spelling
;ht impromptu very
1 L. Heisey, founder
All prize win-
Rheems with the
two mentioned.
Ncble John
in the
was
ably by Winfielc
of the local
from
class, it
schools.
ners were
exception of the
Ir. and Mrs. George Jackson and
sons, George and David of Elkton,
Maryland spent Thursday with Mr.
Jackson's mother, Mrs. Lena Jack-
of an-
and
son who stays ct the home
cther Randolps Jackson
family.
Mrs. E. R
mington, Delaware
son,
Kraybill is at Wil-
at the home of
Jean, Mrs. Jesse
Harmon who recently birth to
her daughter,
gave
into helping Finland or any
are immensely increasing the
wars which are none ol our
should stay out of.
king crop of the U. S. for its
ny conversation of rural
on the soy bean. It is worthy
published facts of its earnings
l-carned orchid.
{to the
are shipping the
The
million bushels and that is a
20 cents over the 1938
million dollars which
due
We
ers len
dream plant and is
It not only feeds live stock
flour, plastics, rubber, paints,
le as food and the total count
with more being added from
is important to many of
topic of far reaching circum
We know now what they mean when
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of
Elizabethtown, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Broske and Mrs.
{Snyder of Mt. Joy were Wednesday
{guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. P, Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginder and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ginder
and son, spent Monday evening with
Benj. Hollinger and family at
Chiques Church.
Mrs. Mary Lump was greatly
surprised on her birthday when
she received sixty birthday cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ginder and
son, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Ginder and son, Donald were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McKinstry at Bethlehem.
Oyster Supper
Thursday, February 29th, the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fire Com-
pany oyster supper
in the Fire Hall from 5 to 9 p. m.
Oysters will be served in every
style and they will also have pies,
cakes and ice cream on sale. Sup-
per thirty-five cents. Be sure to
reserve the date for an oyster
at the Fire House.
will serve an
per
Rummage Sale
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fire
Company are planning to hold a
near
mind when
rummage sale in the
them in
clothing
Please bear
discarding the
weeks,
Spelling Bee
Don't forget the Airyvale Spelling
March 2nd. Miss
invites you to
Bee on Saturday,
Reapsome, teacher,
attend.
Revival
Beginning Sunday, March 10th.
revival services will be held in the
Church of God nightly, when
preach during
vis-
iting Ministers will
the first week.
P. T. A. Meeting
At the regular monthly meeting
of the P.T.A. last Thursday even-
ing, the program included: Devo-
tions by Rev. A. E. Cooper; read-
ings, “Washington”, by Mrs. J. C.
Hostetter; “Lincoln”, by Mrs. Elias
Greider; song, “God Bless Amer-
ica”, by Walter Reese; Poem, dedi-
cated to Mrs. Birney, founder of
the PT.A, by Mrs. Earl Ginder;
Group Singing, speaker, Arthur PrP.
Mylin, County Superintendent of
Schools,
After the meeting. Prof. Hack-
man demonstrated a recording ma-
chine recent'y purchased, which is
used in the high school.
Winners At The Bee
The following were among the
winners at the Eighth Grade Spell-
Bee held Saturday evening.
Joan Weaver, Teressa
Robert
ing
First class,
Mohler and
er, I. Walsh and Rhoda Ebersole,
General Information, Anna Ruth
Sheaffer and June Stroble.
Judges were: George Shenck,
Norman Bender and John Herr.
Red Cross Candy
Don't forget our quoto is fifty
pounds of hard candy to be donat-
M. E. Sunday School, will hold its!
monthly meeting, March 6th, at the
home of Mrs. William Hoffman, 4g
Landisville.
Mrs. Henry Danner and children |
have returned home after spending,
several weeks in Florida.
nes me
FEEDING BABY BEEVES
A good starting
beeves can be made by mixing equal |
ration for baby |
arts by weight of cracked corn,
oats and bran, plus a pound of lin-
secd oil meal or cottonseed meal
per day, according to livestock ex-
tension specialists at Penn State.
Also feed legume hay.
ce
Seven motorists and five truck
drivers were arrested in this sec-
over the week-end.
a second granddaughter, Cynthia,
of the E. R.
Neal Parmer
Kraybills.
elebrated his fifth
on Saturday.
Mrs. James
dinner Sun-
honor: Mrs. Parmer’s
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dukes and son, Freddie, of Perry-
ville, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Parmer and children, Mildred, Mary,
Robert and Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parmer of Lancaster.
The Blaine Fike’s have named
their daughter, Donna Lee. She was
born last Sunday at the home of
birthday anniversary
His parents, Mr.
Pormer entertained at
and
day in his
sister and family,
Mrs. Fikes' parents, Isaac Hollinger.
sup- |
| zen,
LANDISVILLE Musical Program
At Lancaster
This Evening
One of the most delightful musi-
cal programs of the 1940 season will
presented at the Malta Temple,
35 E. King St.,, Thursday evening,
ni 29, at 8:00 P. M. by the
famous Malta Band, one of the
best-known musical organizations
in this section of the country. The
band, under the direction of Floyd
Redd'g, will be assisted by Edward
Haines, noted violinist, formerly of
the famous Drago School of Music,
Hartford, Connecticut, who will be
accompanied by Edgar Rose, Lan-
caster.
ar
A graduate
Conservatory of one of
America’s leading Mr.
Haines has studied extensively with
noted artists as Boris Kout-
New York City, now with Ar-
turo Toscanini’'s NBC
Orchestra; Dr. F. W. Schlieder,
York, and others.
Heralded as one of the outstand-
Music,
centers,
such
New
ing musical treats of the year the
concert will include both classical
ed to the Red Cross. Do Your]
Share. All donations are to be
taken to the home of Mrs. Earle
Ginder.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Musser and
ch’ldren and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Guider spent Sunday with Arthur
Martin at Elizabethtown.
The Sunshine Bible Class of the
|
future. |
|
| “Solveg’'s S
next few
|
|
|
|
Herr; second
class. Amos Hambright, Betty Weav- i
! Strange
Haines’ numbers will include “The |
Romance”, from the 2nd Violin’
Concerto by Henri Wieniawski;
ong”
Kreisler. Each of these
compositions are masterpieces de-
manding great skill and execution.
concert is free, ad-
ticket
borine” by
Although the
mittance is by
—T——_.
Unhappy End Of Our
Own Sherlock Helmes
American's per-
Doyle's
story of
of A. Conan
sonification
celebrated hero, who brought crim- |
inals to justice only to make one
tragic mistake that landed the mod- |
ern sleuth in a prison cell.
Don't miss this feature in the March
| 10th issue of
TheAmevricanWeekly
Distributed every Sunday with the
Baltimore American |
On Sale at All Newsstands
feb-29-1t
| Samuel N. Stauffer
CRUSHED & BUILDING
STONE
CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS,
AND LINTELS
MACADAM
for Driveways, Garages & Walks
Phone: Res. 903R14 Quarry 903R135
MOUNT JOY, PA
EEE REE
EYES EXAMINED
Dr. Harold C. Killheffes
OPTOMETRIST
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 11-J Telephone 24-R
Mon., Wed., Thurs. Tues., Fri, Sat
Evenings by appointment In Manheim
Scratching
oink relief from itching of e
athlete’s foot, scabies, rashe!
ternally caused skin trouble s
antiseptic, liquid D. 'D. D. Pre C
nless. Sootlies
Believe
»
| Kia
ottle
your
. PRESCRIPTION,
itching.
or your money ba i A
proves it,
| druggist today for D. D. D
Mo Must
Clean Ou Aci
Acids and
e removed chiefly thru 9
e Kidney os or filte
i and non
s or Bladder oy cause Gett
N Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circl
der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache,
Ankles, or Burning Passages. In m
cases the diuretic action of the Do
scription Cystex helps the Kidne
Excess Acids. This plus the ps
Cystex may easily mak
person in just a few da
the guarantee of mon
plete]
1
ny such
1's pre-
5 clean out,
work of
e a new
under
com-
c a dose
IT you.
PAIN IN BACK
MADE HER
MISERABLE
Read How
She Found
Blessed Relief
Muscles were so sore £8
she could hardly touch #4
them. Used Hamlins Wizard oil Tinta and
found wonderful relief. Try it today if your
muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rubiton thorough- |
ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain; |
bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not |
stain. Money-back guarantee at all drug stores.
EUR Ey
SPA DCI
(REE
For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS
RHEUMATIC PAIN—LUMBAGO
[to the
of the Philadelphia
Symphony |
and popular compositions while Mr. |
by Grieg and Tam- |
only—tickets !
being available ony through mem- |
nn
of Malta. Owing | tion,
the | lubricates joints and muscles, and s
an important part of a hen’s body,
it is essential that the laying flock
| have a good supply of fresh, clean
| water available at all times, re-
| mind poultry extension specialists
at the Pennsylvania State College.
controls body temperatures,
| bers of the Knights
scope of the program
is expected to surpass
by this well-knowz
{ concert
others
musical
presented
organization.
SS oom
| BE EP BIRDS DRINKING
is an aid to digas
ater
Because w
—
KX
|
|
Doing won't get you a
home . .. but action will. Consult
| with us now == we'll show you
| how to go about it!
|
|
| YOU can pay for your home
| with your rent money.
The Mount Joy Building and Loan Ass’n.
Under Supervision State Banking Department
OFFICERS
JNO. E. SCHROLL, President E. M. BOMBERGER, Secretary
| H. G. CARPENTER, V. President R. FELLENBAUM, Treasurer
DIRECTCRS
John E. Schroll Grant Gerberich Henry H. Eby
R. Fellenbaum Henry G. Carpenter Dr. E. W. Newcomer
J. Willis Freed Christ Walters E. M. Bomberger
WHY PAY RENT
WHEN YOU CAN
OWN YOUR OWN HOME?
You Can Modernize Your Present Business Place or Home
Without a Down Payment.
Let Us Show You How!
The site, the design, the appearance—are all important..... but
if you want a home that you can LIVE in and be proud of for
years to come, be sure it's built right of dependable materials, by
a builder who knows all phases of the building business and is
able to give you dependable advice and help you finance it through
your local loan association or F.H.A. insured loans,
If you own your own lot at an approved location, we can fin-
ance your home without a down payment.
PAUL A. MARTIN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES
PHONE 145 MOUNT JOY,
~SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY “uoiri-?
MONTH”
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ac
we
ent
9
n
Cou
pot
ary
11 ]