MAN ... Vice-Pres
rner, once publics
a devotee of a
r drin}

a
honoring
heeler of
58th birth-

(INP),

DIRECT HIT... This scene in
a Finnish town (name deleted
by censor) shows some of the
results of a direct hit by a So-
viet demolition bomb, with re-
mains of an.automobile perch-
H A RBINGERS
. . . Adage says}
they don't, ;
the. white and
yellow daisies
= |with green leaves
on black ground
of this silk print
do tell—of the ap-
proach of spring-
time.
ruffle is of tuck-
ed white organ-
die edged with
yellow.
paillettes edge
the big halo hat
of black net.

a RN

but

Lingerie

Black

evacuat
Among relief offers to Burg
first public
president, Scott Rea, pledged aid of
in,

activity of new Pennsylvania chain store council whose
| In was called worst in history of southern Pennsylvania region,
ed atop wreckage of a house.
of .Shenandoah, Pa., shown
over anthracite mine caved
(Mayor) Andrew Barniak was

chains in relief program. Cave-

FIX - UP FEVER
+ « « With spring
home - remodeling
displays featuring
ingenious ways to
spruce up kitch-
ens, breakfast
J rooms and baths,
it’s estimated U. S.
1940 doctor bill for |
“fix-up fever” will
run to around
$250,000,000, with
sales of inexpen-
sive, install-it-
4 yourself devices
and materials like
this Murogomme,
a rubber wall cov-

Delancey,
rookie. with St. Louis Car
catching every inning of 1934 world |
series, is
spring after four-year b:
zona to regain health. It was thot
he'd never play ball again
X ari ; health broke in winter of 1
ering, as le: 3 ¥ at
soe as leading so severely doctors feared f his
a — life.

who 1S a ser ional
1934

on comeback trail

Our Card
Basket For
Newiown
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Detwiler of
| Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs. Am-
men Hoff.r and children, Mrs.
i Carrie Detwiler of Mt Joy and
The Waek
Anth Warta are

New York

. Mr J iller and
t Jott inday at
Mrs. Fd. Mutz Man-
2 nN ( 1
Mrs. Jchn Eberly and Mrs. Wil-
Weldcen visited the Philadelphia
I ow last week
E:penshade is s¢pend-
| day with Mr. and
C I and family
Powell, ides w
H. renkamp
MV S al
4 xd Mrs. John Reigle and
I per Sunday witl
1 Mi Collins, near
M Anna Strickler of the Mes-
I Harrisburg, spent
] s in town as the guest
Phila J
the latter’
1 ! Mr. and Elvin Baker
Y Weldor
and Est!
where

ldren, Clarence

Dellville
mothe:
the for

M i Weidman
Sr., entert: and Mrs
Clarence Reeder at a turkey dinne:
at their Fome on New Haven Stree
on Sunday.

Mis; Louise Schock, an art stud
Miss Jea:
aliey College
are spending the Easte:

ation with their
Frank
Mrs. George Eckinger and daugh-
er, Grace, Mrs. Alfred McNoll anc
children, Eugene and Marion,
of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday
afterncon with the latter’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hershey, or
New Haven Street.
FETED ON EIRTHDAY
Sheaffer Smith, of Bainbridge, wa:
given a birthday party cn his eigh
tieth birthday. He received 10
parents, Mr. anc
Schock of town.
ai

Mr. Jacob Risser of Maytown, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Arndt of Lan-
caster

weck-end
Clayton Ris
d Mrs. Jacob Gel
children spor Sunday
Charles Beaston
were Visitors oi

Mr. and Mrs.

nd
Mr. and family of
Florinel
Mr.
and Mrs. John Gingrich of
Mrs. Emma Givens and son
Ir of Middletown, Mrs. How-
rd Eisenberger Sunday
of Mr Daniel

were
uests and Mrs.
Mocor:
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuman of
Maytown visited Mr.
Daniel Derr Sunday.

and Mrs.

Ruth and
Sunday guests of Mr
Paris Brubaker of Rheems.
Mr. and Mrs.
laughters, I'ma w
and
has
fAarch 18th. The young lady
een named Dixi> Lee.

Communion and Bapticma. ser-
ices will be held Sunday after-
oon, March 24th at 2:30 o'clock,
pastor, Rev. Harold Peiffer.
Miss Hel.n Tate of York, Miss
May Weaver of Lancaster,
Suranne Habecker of Rohr-

town overnight
Vera Hain:s.
and Mrs
of
were guests of

Scheaffer
Lancaster
Amos
nd children visited
Tr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher,
Sr.
Messrs. Harry and Jacob Shenk
rent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Peiffer.
Mr. Lewis Resch celebrated his
eventy-seventh birthday anniver-
ary Tuesday. A birthday dinner
ras h 1d in his honor cn Sunday
"he guests” were Mr. and Mrs.
reorge Mocre and daughters, Jona
nd Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Russe]

ekman,
Mr. anr Mrs. Victor Fry
II of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs.
Sener and son, Eimer.
ETTERS GRANTED
Michael H. Randler, of East Done-
al township administratér of BRar-
ara S. Randler, late of East Done-

greetings, flowers and gifts.
.al township.
|
Robert Frank an- |
younce the birth of a daughter on!
|
Misc Louisa Rhoads and Miss
Minnie Gamber of Mt. Joy spent
‘he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. |
Abram Gamber
Mr. and Mt: Maric G 1

Crop Rotation Kiils

flies,
fhoyance.
Where large acreages of cne
of crop are grow
for inc
from year to
tive and remed
mosquitoes, ete., are

one can naturaily
ed insect injury
ir unless preven-
aire tak-

look

en. The number that at-
tack one pl: often About
200 fect corn,

irst year |
ly as- |
ects
field
The
ate or s the
find conditions

Each suc-
y can be ex- |
pected to increas |
the other
On where crops |
are changed th s will emerge |
from winter rte and no |

food at he
a arch for
th
the w
the new
true of i
in the

are not ¢
all inse
crop rotati

3 for Cow
t are u
A

m

) be I:
are calcium,
mon salt.
grown or
will usu
cium. An

from the
as much
ch
phorus can
grain ration if
as 30 per
materi:

cent o in this

ran or cot-

tonseed meal. should be
supplied by adding one pound to
each 100 pounds of the grain mix
ture and also alloy the :

1
free access to it i
exercise lot.
© Ee
There is no better way to boos
your business than by local
paper advertising.
news

The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County,
eople and Spots in the Late News
| non-farming
| grandfath

are other
occupati

Wedne

choo Y .
nto 1
es I in ERLE A) AMA AR
just as successful as their cou- | | ui FLAG iF
sins. When sons of farmers do not | i | [itt Ye Nn STAR TEEH
follow farn as a life work, they | i | | CU EU bln
! {
enter all types of 21 1 |
) io |
cluding law, n s | | i
: i ust no
ownership, and si 1 | bi | Ther ust no «
1 | he | r x }
trades. a0 ! 1 be
ft id ( t if v
i 1 ! three places are
| | | 1
or allied occ € | 1 i
Ten 2 { | I 1 for ost offender in the!
| n f dr n vour new home is
re i i frame. Now you've never
1 i
Franc | | i rar 1 don’t know
grandfat
| | + a-

of h

the

re successful

and the arts studc
ness and professional
For both farming
ing occ 3
similar
down most often to
in the family, which is more
of farming than of
Brothers may influc
their life w
not appear to be very

pati

occupations are
the olc

other ca
nce brot
ork but the

Within the same fa:
to which farming
on through all three
extent

ses, but less

> reason for this is

creasing

more ma
productivity of
that fewer so
ri
is to be expected. |

In the generation

{
|
{
1e farmer | : :
the farming fathers but 31 per | | | : y aR And
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
i
1t becam

farmers.
Bruised Potatoes Spoil

1 cost in {
and high |
Heavy 1 ir

up h

the potatoes
cellar without
culation of air. If the cellar
provided with false
tions are used, and
are not more than

proviaing for a cir- j

piles may be six or s 1S
f no partitions are is | U td
advisable to u tors i
made frem ordi: Vv re |
iris" Yeni J the oth
ei oe Is Snow:
J | C
1d setting or eigl | ;
The rs sl I rest | ;
on the floor a 1 to ti t A redding
of the potat f th tice he re the
ing should t t = of putty
vent the ven from { up | sides ¢
with potatoes. | anh
— = | y is rest
Wood an
. i come in contact wi!
Agricultural Notes | e Ww vou each other. Notice also the put
| t] ap- ' eroove which anchors the put*-
Of the 360,000,000 ac
grown annually in the Ur
not more than 60,000,

TRY,
ING

UP BASS

fertilized in any one year.
Most potatoes i tate
are machin 1 i
should be So - |
pieces will be 1St th to four |
inches below St ( t :
ground.
|
Serving fresl '
juice as a refr ev- |
erage saves th S ez |
ing the oranges i i}
prevents the loss of vitamin ch |
occurs when oranges are squeezed |
the night before.
> yy.» {
The city dey on :

riculture as a market.
the farmer
tilizer, fuel, bu
leum products, h
ment, clothing and a hundred o
articles which are factor
* * *
(© National Wildlite k

seed meal and minnows
:le Sam.
sup-
From May, when
1 September, when
are seined out and distributed,

h, until

Stamps, 3 » scrappy little fish live the life of
American farms rer re lly — but then they must fend for
ifie at the ~ y . .
electrified at the r 0 anolers’ con mselves in their new homes. How-

vear, a far more rapid acce tons Wost V
than was recor
prior to the de
million and a t
now using electricity.
any fisherman will tell you,
1outh Black Bass is a tough
r, so with government help, and
protection of state laws, he is
7 to tempt the Izaak Waltons for
a year to come,

in all the

nm. Nea

lien the fry

nourishment they
little
Mortuary
© This Section
1'r
| Thursday to Sunday at the home
| of Arthur
| children
| George Vogel and family on Sun-
| town, is
| the
| Lawton.
Sunday

sday, Mar. 20, at 1:24 p.m.

Florin and Vicinity
By Paul Diffenderfer

and Mrs. M. H. Wagenbach |

Tuesday afternoon at Lebh-
and Mrs. Theodore Buller
announeed the birth of a son on
uesday.

vicited at the home of George
Mumper.
Jacob Gephart of Leola visited at
the h of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Wagenback.
A. S. Diller of Philadelphia
Mrs. J. W. Mec-
me
her neice,
on Sunday.
Jonas Martin and wife cal-
Mr. and Mrs. George Mum-
t Wednesday evening.
Hamilton
Anna spent
McCurdy, Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wittle and
of Mt. Joy visited Mr.
dey.
Mrs. Katie Felker, formerly of
cpending several days at
Mi. and Mrs. Jacob

home of
Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogel and
n Billie spent Sunday at Lan-
r visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
and Mrs. Benjamin Frey
children, Harrisburg, spent
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mur.
ard
of
Mumper.
M:. and Mrz. Clark Berrier and
children of Mt. Joy, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mumper Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Musser
ind Mrs. Adah Eichler, spent Sun-
Record In
(From Page 1)
Flizabethtown, died Thursday at
St. Joseph Hospital.
Christian C. Urban, 81, died at)
Cone:toga. William Urban, of Oys-
Point, is a brother.
Luther D. Coble, 65, proprietor of
marble and granite establishment
it Elizabethtown, died.
Rufus Gerlach, 79, died at Lan-
peter, Thursday. Mrs. William
Hetrich, of this boro, is a sister.
ter

Mrs. Margaret Brubaker |
Mrs. Margaret Brubaker, wife of
Amos Brubaker, formerly of this
boro, died Saturday at her home in
i 4 ~ :
Mountain View, N. J. after a long
illness.

Jzcob M. Chillag
Jacob M. Chillas, aged 81, died
at his home in South Bend, Ind.
Death resulted from injuries sus-
tained in a fall at his home Feb. 10.
Deceased was a former business man
and member of the Board of Educa-
tion at South Bend.
Deceased was born at Lancaster
Nov. 27, 1858 and was orphaned
when a boy. His father was wound-
ed in the Civil War and later died
in a hospital. Mr. Chillas attended
the Soldiers’ Orphan School here
and graduated at the age of 16. He
then learned the printing trade at
the Lancaster Inquirer, working for
$2 a week. He leaves one son, one
daughter, two sisters and a brother.
The latter three reside at Lancaster.

Maris Gainer
Maris Gainer, fifty-eight, of
Coatesville R. D. 2, who died
Vr. Clark Keck, of Perry County |
| of
day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelcon
Felty, of Elizabethtown, Pa.
Mr. Jacob Strokes and daughter
Ruth and Mrs. Louisa Krall of Lan-
caster spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Buller and family.
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton and
daughter, Mildred and son, Jacob,
of town and Mr. James Hostetter,
of Mt. Joy, visited at Gap on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wagenbach
spent Sunday at Hershey visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Yingst. They
also went to the Hershey Flower
show.
The revival in progress at the
Church of the Brethren is well at-
tended, Fld. Walter Hartman, Evan-
gelist. Everyone is welcome to these
services.
Mr. and Mr. George Wagenbach
and daughters Mary and Martha
LCyer of Silver Springs visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wagen-
bach on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman,
Mr. Paul Greenawalt and sons,
Ralph and Earl and Miss Lizzie
Gibble were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Foreman of Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers gave
a dinner on Sunday in honor of the
latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. David
Myers. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. David Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mathias and son Warren of
Palmyra; Mr, and’ Mrs. Jno. B.
Myers and children Barbara and
Shelly of Maryland; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Myers, and Mrs. Jno. A
Eshieman and son Glenn.
early Thursday morning in Ccates-
ville hospital from injuries suffer-
ed in automobile accident on
Tuesday, is survived by: the fol-
‘owing children: Cyrus and Mild-
red, wife of :William Deair, of Mt.
Joy; Clarence, of Manheim; Maris,
Jr, of Elizabethtown R. D. 1; Har-
vey and Harry, of Lebanon R. D.
1; Miriam, wife of Charles Webb,
Bainbridge; Rhoda,” wife
Arthur Lundquist, of Hopewell,
R. D. 1; Walter of Reading; twen-
ty-six grandchildren; ‘also his
mother, Mrs. Elias Gainer, of Sun
Hill, and these brothers and sisters:
Charles of Elizabethtown R.
Mrs. Emory Warfel, of Sun Hill
and Ross Gainer, of Lancaster.
an
of
on.
Jy

Mrs. Ames Brubaker
Mrs. Margaret MacDonald Bru-
baker, prominent civic and church
worker of Mountain View, N. J., died
Saturday at her home, Parish
drive, Mountain View, after a lin-
gering illness.
Born in Paterson, Mrs.
had resided in Mountain
Brubaker
View for
jmore than a decade.
Surviving are her husband,
Amos; a son, Robert Brubaker of
Mountain View; a daughter, Jean
Brubaker of Mountain View; an
aunt, four sisters and a brother
also survive.
Deceased is the wife of Amos F.
Brubaker, who is well known here.
He is a son of Jacob B. Brubaker,
and was born and raised on the
farm now occupied by Abram
Hostetter, on the Marietta pike.

The "Bulletin"

SMITH
COUGH

EXTRA C
VITAMI
(BLACK OR MENTHOL —5¢)
OST
(CAROTENE)
BROS.
DROPS

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town,