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two
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday 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 FREE
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat
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.
pint sre ee
THE EDITOR'S VOICE
The pedestrian may have the right of way, if he lives
to argue about it!

There are a lot of drivers who drive in a log most of
the time, that is, a mental fog.
fly,
have a nole on your
To make the winter really
house that falls due in April.
There should be a law passed that you can’t start a new
war until you have paid for your old one.
Local Chamber of Commerce please take notice. A
rolling mill is making an effort to locate at Middletown and
a large cigar factory at Lilitz.
We hope Mount Joy can land a new induslry as it has
been some time since we have been benefited industrially
by a new or additional plant.
Help At Home
Each has answered in his own way, the general appeal
to assist in the local drives for community welfare work.
We should be concerned about the pitiable state of health
and living that is not so far from our doors but that we can
* hear the calls for help. To those cries from lands abroad
we are being heedful and supporting. But we must re-
member that winter will be equally hard on our own un-
fortunates who will be as cold and as hungry. Those about
our community who are ill and discouraged will need pro-
tection and contributions. Many have been the calls made
upon our purses and on our time. Sometimes we stop to
question and halt to consider personal limited means but
there will be a way to protect those within our gates, for
as they say, “that is the American way”.
1941 Autos
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, November 7, 1940

LONG
ar ~

AGO

20 Yess Aco |
L Perey Heilig has taken a posi- |
tion at Jos Hershey's tonsorial shop
The new La France fire engine has |
arrived here.
Modern Home Construction Co., of
Florin received its charter. Capital
stock is $60,000. i
Lanc. county leads the state in|
wheat production with 2,905,668 bus
Mrs. Frank Hershey was tendered
a brithday surprise by her Sunday
School Class.
Harvey D. Sheaffer,
hunting, accidentally shot his dog. |
Markets: Eggs, 70c; Butter, 60c¢:|
and Lard 23c.
Rev. L. J. Derk,
list, opened a series of meetings at
Reichs Church.
A belted Hampshire Pig disap-
peared from the farm of Hiram Wit-
mer, R3.
A roast pig and sauer kraut sup-
per are being held at Florin Hotel.
Fire completely destroyed a large
stable and warehouse, with all con-
tents, used by Wm. Darrenkamp
engaged in the sale of used furni-
while out
singing Evange-
ture.
Boro Council transacted its Nov-
emeber business in a one half hour!
meeting.
11,000 hunters licenses were grant-
ed in the county.
Thieves entered the Gunzenhauso!
bakery at Lancaster and stole $30)
in cash and checks.
A lot of paper made clothing is on
display at Abele’s store at E-town.
Our board is considering
cctablishing course.
where business men would be en-
gaged to give lectures to pupils in
7th grade upward on business prin-
ciples and economics.
Among the ladies who went to the
poles, was Mrs. Mary Patterson in
her 90th year.
An old platter with a picture of
school
an economic

From close-ups and long shots of the new auto picture
for 1941, there is much in store in luxury and beauty and.
service for the owner of one of these new cars. There are;
shining models that already grace the streels of our boro.
As well as appealing fo the eye they have added features for |
safety which appeals to the better judgment. Auto engin-
cers have surely done wonders in protecting us from our-
selves with the installing of greater glass area both front]
and sides, sealed-beam lighting for night riding, special
lights for fog, extra signal lights, new widths in seating
arrangements, all-steel bodies and new type frame struc-
tures, improvements in safety glass, eliminating of shock
to the steering wheel, new sort of tires for wet pavements,
special kind of air-conditioning and so on. We should leave
much of this to some salesman who will delight in giving
you the dope first handed.
Forward, Potatoes
As most of us already know, Germany produces almost
ten times the average U. S. potato crop. Being the world’s
largest producer she has turned attention to utilizing this
potato for something else besides eating and has put it to a
test for industrial purposes. Germany consumed about
30% of the crop for food, 15% to seed, 38% for feeding
live stock and 10% lossage. The remainder they are trying
{ the
| Es :
mer, Carl Witmer, John W. Kreider,
a Lititz home thereon, was sold at
a public sale for $19.50.
A fire was quickly extinguished at
Chas. Neiss Battery service
station.
tll
Neighbors
(From rage 1)
Samuel G. Brandt, H. Howard Wit-

Rudolph Forry, Ervin P. Ely, Ed-
ward Barto, Robert Tormo, John M,
Lary, Jacob S. Breneman, Amos R.
Bricker, Wilbur Brubaker, Paul B
Obgerholzer, Parke M. Kreider, Ray
Hostetter, Roy Hoffman, Amos G.
Forry, E. W. Zeiger, J. Garth Sny-
der, Levi N. Brubaker, R. F. Ster-
ling, Jonas E. Brubaker, J. Abram
Witmer, Hiram Witmer, David G.
Miller, Reginald Leifred, James P.
Floyd, Eugene Kreider, Elam Longe-
necker, Benj. S. Ginter, Harry G.
Zerphy, Harry A. Brubaker, H, G.

Becker,
Danigl F. Breneman, Richard Mil-
ler, A. Bradley, Ezra Engle Jr.
Walter F. Herr, Chester R. Ney,

to use in the manufacturing end. While alcohol eats up
many millions of bushels, the place of alcohol has been
taken by more desperate demands for motor fuel, chemi-'
cals, medicines. Starch has long been a product as well as’
starch by-products. This holds true in our country where!
the manufacture of soap from has progressed.
Dyestuffs and resins used in
ployed through courtesy of the lowly spud.
think, as a dish of steaming potatoes graces the board, that’
there reposes in skins of brown, polential soap, starch,’
matches and fuel.
potatoes
making
Seldom do we
Cease Firing
On November 11, 1918, at exactly 11 A. M. came the
call to “cease firing”. Many millions of pravers had been
Oliver G. Ober, Clarence Douple, |
J. Joe Hostetter, Lercy H. Ginder. |
Jay G. Ober, Walter S. Kreider, |
John Henry Kreider, Paul R. Good, |
Levi B. Snyder, Eugene Wagner, |
Harold Wagner, Mahlon Snyder.!
Melvin Flowers, John K. Becker, |
Clair Wagner, Benj. Horst, Eiwoold
matches are em-' Young, Carl Wagner, Donald Wag-' Wag:
Jr.
oy Mrs,
ner and Clair Wagn
Lunch Le
er

ser

| killed at the
Harry ' Shatz, Shirley
32 Years Ago
Stark Brothers have embarked in
the green grocery business.
The nc:w National Bank at Bain-
bridge opened for business. I Oli-
ver Fry is the cashier.
The Forester’'s Band are holding
a Fair at the La Pierre house.
g and illustrated
sengs in Mt. Joy hall, are under
new management. Chas Dillinger
of this palce has taken charge.
Three sons of Elisha Wallace made
a very

Moving pictures
form being
crossing at
narrow escape
railroad
Florin.
Our markets: Eggs,
32c; Potatoes Tac.
J. N. Hershey scld his chopping
mill and coal yard at to
Elmer Moore, of Millway.
Tobacco buyers are very anxious
to purchase this years crop at 10-5
to 1l-4c
Following
25¢; Butter
Florin,
hotel licenses were
transferred Abram Heisler to Jno B
Fralich hotel in Mastersonville;
Israel P. Mayer to Mrs. Elizabeth
Mayer, hotel in Landisville.
On account of the short days, boro
employes were ordered to work
8-hrs. a day.
William Schutte, built a large
addition to his carriage factory.
A. H. Stauffer, west of Florin re-
cived $590 for half an acre of land
from the trolley company.
H. E. Ebersole reccived a shipment
of Springfield Rifles made by the U.
S. Gov't. The rifles cost Uncle Sam
$16.04 cach and Mr. Ebersole is sell-
ing them at $1.98 each.
Mrs. Mary Pietsch of Florin, left
Friday for Germany where she will
live in the future. She is 75 years
old and made the trip alone.
Extensive improvements are being
made at the Florin U. B. parsonage
H. G. Stoler, rented ths Phoenix
property corner W, Main and Man-
heim Sts, and will embark in the
fish and oyster business.
Our Heartiest
Congratulations
We want to cach
of the following for having reached
another birthday:

congratulate
November 8
Mabel Sprout, town.
November 9
Franklin Sprout,
November 12
Lawrence Ellis, town,
Mrs. Jno Zeller, W. Donegal St.
November 13
Mrs. Richard Dillinger town
Elizabeth Mateer, town.
November 14
Pauline Edwards, town.
eee ttl I + ee ene
ATTENDED FELLOWSHIP DANCE
Members of the Young People’s
Fellowship of St. Luke’s Episcopal
Church attended a Hallowe'en dance
at St. Paul's Church, Harrisburg on
Thursday evening.
There were about twenty mem-
bers from Mount Joy's Fellowship
present. Prizes were awarded and
a gocd time was enjoyed by all.
———e OE
town.

All historical books which con-; {
tain no lies are tedious.—Anatole
France

wer, Beatrice Velma
Gerber, Beatrice Wagner, Kathryn
and Joan Schneider

might be
nations of the world!
Still A Farmer
You can be called a farm
You may be termed a farmer
a complete and satisfactory armistice for the
er in all kinds of languages.
if you pay rental to a land-
po. OT ie doecist , Over » <he ; . id
tendered for this decision to come to cover the shame of ajlord who owns the ground, a farmer if you labor for your
stricken humanity. So, thankfully,
that day the echo of the armistice of the greal World War.’
and his country. They call
the world heard on’ entire interest, but always a farmer of service to himself
some “gentlemen farmers”
We recall the excitement and frantic celebrations that fol- who are not in the business simply to wrest a living for the
that over the
S.
lowed, the unrestrained jubilance spread
world and most joyfully did the U.
were laden with worry and
react.
family from the soil.
A “sidewalk
Hearts that awhile and then returns to the city until time for another
heavy with tears were enlight- planting and harvesting. But the job of farming has its
farmer” who stays
ened by hope. The anticipation of seeing loved ones, of the specialists who raise all sorts of unusual products and are
return to homes and families swept the nation’s emotions
high. “Cease firing” were the most cherishd words of 1918
and could be the most appreciated ones of 1910,
That armistice that was designed as a declaration of
peace was followed by dictates of surrender that was even-
tually to ferment and grow into another great war. To lose while another sticks to chinchillas
still named farmers.
farm where is raised wornis
countries for use in aerating t
for eating purposes or biology
One farmer ‘likes the idea
Recently we heard of an angleworm
to ship to many slates and
he soil. Another raises frogs
students to dissect.
of raising lions for zoos,
for milady’s fur coat.
a battle means that one side becomes the conquered who Snake and alligator farms supply manufacturers with skins
must cede to demands, just and unjust. Too often the con- for shoes and purses. A humming bird farm and a skunk
queror stresses his victory by acting fist first and thinking farm would scarcely he found in the same county but there
afterwards. The sore festers, healing only on the surface,
Do
are folks who raise them.
n’t think that this business of
Everyone knows a running sore is bound to cause trouble. raising potatoes, wheal, pigs and cows is what is necessary
Too late we realize that the “cease firing” of 1918 was only
prolonged to pass to another generation. wer there
to be called farmer. Variety
not a variety in farmers?
is the spice of life and why
|

Rev. H. Fisher! Boro Council
HAPPENINGS |
— of —
(From Page 1)
of 15000 persons and have
around 125 people accept the Faith
of our Lord Jesus Christ.
seen
For a few interesting facts I re-
late the following happenings and
explorations of places wheres we
visited and preached. In our first
meeting in Texorkana, Tex. and
Ark. The post office is one half in
Texas and one half in Ark. with
the city the same also as the post
office. It is a city of about 40,600.
When we were in Denver, and Colo
Springs, Colo., I had the privilege of
walking up Pike’s Peak, 14,150 ft
high. I closed my meeting at Colo
Springs on a Sunday Evening and
the resident minister asked me if I
wanted to take a hike up the Peak
that rises up above the clouds with
it’s bore and lonely Peak.
So we left at midnight and hiked
61% miles with sometimes a 28 per-
cent incline. We arrived at the
summit in 7% hours with us walk-
ing on the cog-train trail between
of snow on thc 1st. of June. On
the last mile we had to lie down
every few yards and get more
strength to proceed. It was 30 de-
grees on the top and a heavy cloud-
ed sky and very windy.
Later we visited, Salt Lake city,
to me, one of the most beautiful
cities of the West. You can read
of its history in the book called,
“The Epic of Lion.” As we looked
at The great mormon Temple and
the Tabernacle with the great organ
which probably you all have heard
3 fl
overthe radio broadcasts. Later on
when we were in El Paso we
visited for our fourth ‘time old
Mexico, having been over the border
in So. Calif. and in Arizona twice
When In El Paso we crossed the
border at Juarez, Mexico and we
paid $35 to visit the jaoil and it
is the worst sight I ever witenessed
relative to penal institutions.
It was filthy and dirty and the
inmates were dressed poorly while
others were crippled dule to try-
ing to escape due to trying to es-
cape and being shot off the wall.
_ There is no death sentence given
in old Mexico regardless of the
crime, thus life sentence is the worst
they There is a wall
20ft high and if you make a move
teward the top you will be shot or
even killed. Many of Mexico's worst
bandits have been held there. It
used to be the stronghold of Pancho
Villa Mexico's worst bandit and
killer who held it for a long time
until he was caught in Southern Ari-
zona and shot. We also visited the
town of “Tembstone, Ariz.” To me
ong of the spookiest and deadest
towns America. It called
Tombstone because of it's name for
murders in the days of the Old West
Many bandits and killers have been
caught there as it was such a hang
out of there class. To be Sheriff
there, meant they would die with
their “boots on”, a sign reads on the
town limits, “The town that’s too
tough to die” and “where all men
that shot too late died with their
Out the hill there
is a cemetery cut out of rock where
all these “bad men” are buried. It
is a sight to behold. Also there is
the dollar sloop” or in
other words a mine, out of which
xan
receive,
in is
boots on”. on
“million

Open Friday-Saturday
Evenings

ANY EVENING BY REQUEST
Cash or Easy Terms
As Low As 50c A Week
{ will now ke adjusted.
Burgess Hendrix, President Krall
| and Councilman Eicherly made
(From Page 1) | brief remarks.
during the coming winter as was| Bills to the amount of $1,055.05
done last winter. The reply Was) tf, horo and $4,039.80 for the water
in the affirmative. | account were ordered paid. The
Burgess Hendrix reported the| latter amount included the cost of
collection of $6.00 license fees dur-| the new Diesel engina recently
ing the past month. | installed at the pumping station.
Mr. Loraw, of the Property Com- | I
mittee reported the Shatz house BAUGHER RE-NAMED
was given one coat of paint to date.!| By CHURCH BOARD

Dr. A. C. Eaugher, dean of Eliza-
re-clectad
Supervisor Smeltzer reported that |
High Street and Detwiler Avenue | bethtown college,
needed repairs. He was instructed] secretary-treasurer of the general
to proceed as he sees fit. | education board of the Church of the
Pumping Engineer Shatz report-| Brethren, in sessions at Elgin, IIL.
ed pumping 212,000 gallons in four|last week. He also was named
hours by motor, 2,826,000 gallons | chairman of the national board of
in 305 hours by turbine and 3,078,-| church education and vice chairman
000 in 81 hours by Diesel engine a of the council board.
total of 6,114,000 gallons during |
October. {
Fire Chief Ray
four calls one of which was in the
boro during the past month.
Secretary Dillinger of the Board |
of Health, reported having quaran- |
tined two cases of whooping cough, |
and in-|
was
corrected two nuisances
spected sixteen eating houses.
Chief of Police Zerphey reported
these prosecutions: Speeding 1,
improper passing and one each
for reckless driving, parking and)
cerious charges. He also reported
o
J,
‘This Week's Calendar
Friday, Nov. 8
Montana admitted to the
Unicn 1889.
Sundry, Nov. 10
Father and Son Week tg
Nov. 16.
Book Week to Nov. 16.
American Education Week
to Nov. 16
Monday, Nov 11
Armistice Day, commem-
orating the end of World
War 1918.
Washington admitted to the
Union in 1881
Red Cross Week, to 21st.
Wednesday, Nov. 13
Robert Louis Stevenson born
in 1850.

«vs COme see the new
Rocket Bodies
for 41
on a request made by Councilman| iS Long Low_
Hugs the Road!
Myers which was a survey of the |
business men on Main Street rela-
tive to one hour parking Satur-|
days. These were 18 yes, 15 no|
and 4 neutral. |
Mr. Diffenderfer representing the
P. P. & L. presented a new rating
contract on current for the water|
works. Same was accepted and |
signed. |
Treasurer Nissley's report show- |
od these balances: Boro account,
$3,942.18; water, $4,422.41; interest,
$78.00.
The ordinance opening a 14-ft.|
wide alley from Frank Street south |
to North Alley over lands of the |
Brubaker estate was read, adopted]
and ordered advertised.
Upon motion of Mr. Keller, third |
and final reading of the ordinance |
creating a town planning and zon-|
ing commission was delayed for a;
month until all council members|
are present. Mr. Myers was absent. |
Mr. Loraw asked for an appro-|
priation for the Fire Company. |
Upon motion they were given $200.
The Street Committee was in-| i
structed to repair approaches to the| :
Comfort Alley railroad bridge. i
The Property Committee was
structed to get prices on paint for
lining off the new parking lots. {
The Schock Independent Oil Co.|
order for 1,000 gals.

BIG CAR no one should
miss! 17 feet 4 inches”
of flashing beauty—packed
with new features and re-
finements every 1941 car
buyer will want! |
A great 105 horsepower
Super Economy engine,
a new box-type frame and
Safety Rims on wheels are
just a few DeSoto advance-
ments for 1941!
Drive a DeSoto today!
You will enjoy a wonderful
new driving experience!
was given an
of fuel oil.
Mr. Loraw stated that
refrigeration plant has not
any water since it opened,
nearly two years ago because no
rate was quoted them. The matter
AS es sad
the new
paid
rent

there was taken, years ago, over a
millions dollars in gold and plenty

Easiest
SIMPLIMATIC TRANSMISSION
Enjoy automatic shifting for all
normal driving. Just step on the
gas to go—the brake to stop!
They're long, low-slung, massive!
The newest in new car styling!
New, exciting! Glorious new fab-
rics and fittings throughout!

Driving in the World
FLUID DRIVE with
NEW ROCKET BODIES
RICH 2-TONE INTERIORS

of bullets flew and revolvers spoke
the law. When we got down to
Donna, Tex. as for as you can go
South in Texas we beheld lemons
nearly as big as your head which I
hope to allow the Bulletin to des-
play one in their window.

100 W. Main St.
J. E. Greenawa

It
Mount Joy, Pa.

RESETS

TY

He
Home
STRONG,
J SHADES,
Furnishings
A TT
PERFECT SLEEPER
FLOOR COVERING, COLUMBIA WINDOW
TURE & MANY OTHERS.

adquarters For
BEDDING, ARM-
MOHAWK & CONGOLEUM
HORN LIVING ROOM FURNI-

Cotton Filled
MATTRESS
FLORAL TICKING
SINGLE OR $ 5 95
DOUBLE

Extra Value
A LIMITED QUANTITY
HIGH GRADE
INNERSPRING 31 6°
USUALLY $24.50!

SPECIAL!
ADVANCE 1941
PATTERNS OF
AXMINSTER
RUGS $D7 °°
9 x 12 SIZE
Usually $35.00 to $39.50
Real Rug Values !

Select Your
HASSOCK
NOW!
A FINE NEW LOT
JUST

ARRIVED!
MODERN
PORCELAIN
BREAKFAST
SET
$9 095
5 PIECES

Handy Cutlery Drawer
in Table.
A tt Star aaa at ra

i
i

a EN Tr Te