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
Bix Months. Cents Single Copies....... sees «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
err
! Zwaan

==
TT
HAPPENINGS
The Bulletin, Mount
Joy, Lancaster County,

pe
O
Z
@

Years Ago
32

Sneeze by Stroboscope
Studied by Scientists
! That respiratory diseases may be
\ spread through the expulsion of
{ germs in a sneeze or cough is fairly
generally known. With the aid of a
comparatively new photographic
process, which can take 600 pictures
a second, an investigation was un-
derway to determine how widely
and rapidly the droplets in a sneez
spread. The investigators hoped
their findings would be of some help
in the battle against respiratory dis-
SS Sam
+ > . |
the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
of the average weekly. = . eases.
grage Weer. gL goad : a The H:zs Creamery, near Masicr- Market street was given a crushed | The photographic process used
i LT === | sonville, onc of the oldest tone dressing. | was that invented by Dr. Harold
I ’S V( ICE stations in this section, closed fo BAT ay ... | Edgerton of the Massachusetts n-
THE EDI OR he present } 1300 nk ere sold at of Technology. Called strob-
sai Ji | saie >r 1b. | oscopic photography, the process
The prolonged siege of war is beginning to tell on G+ Brand, Nigsly esomed wi iev stole 2 chewing gum| differs from ordinary photography
ie pro onged Soa j a Ei : slight ‘bruises from a fourteen foot| i. + H E. Klugh’s Conf. and| in that the camera shutter is left
Germany—and no one knows just what conditions are like.| gq el iv og of Qtr. | open and the light (supplied by a
alg ancacke 1e 1Ces ar-= ~ a
~ = PT so ; ae PAT ‘ : . | gas-filled tube, or stroboscope) is
They have gone so far as to legalize dog meat for human} Robbers gained feu 8 ence Schock and A. 8. Cline. | gan LR ro ‘ 2 3
consumption, saying it 1s as good as beef. cellar window Lib Harty G. Stoler has opened a first | ute. Impressions are left on the
HT Bends and War Saving Stamps ji : ea 1 SOI Bo :
While the British have not as yet conquered Germany, | nds and War Saving S Imps. 11 Class restaurant at'the corner of photographic plate each time the
“ th amount of $100,030 at the First! uo o arin and Manheim Sts. light flashes; in ordinary photog-
they are making them “eal dog” and like it.
Time To Work Ey
This is the time for labor, no less than capital, to show| 23 automobiles wire stolen aly
i ioti ancaster since September. i
its patriotism. Lancaster since Septembe A
. . . “gr . * Wr SA Foy Former in A
There can be no further excuse for unjustified strikes, HH ev Pe TT ner in Brock
: : s nock, 18s a SJo-1D. pumpkin, Si
> OVE > r 'S ar ™ ms, . le Or 5
which could be prevented by honest arbitration, for diameter.
racketeering of any kind, or for wage and hour demands
which go beyond ail reason, and which slow defense pro-
duction.
If labor has any jusl grievances, conciliation can cure
them. Public opinion, that mightiest of corrective forces,
will always support the exploited, and see that the exploiter
is controlled. And, by the same token, public opinion willl,
and rightly, give short shrift to those who seek to promote
industrial wartare.
The Zero Hour
The very noble bird, the turkey, approaches the end of
November in fear and trembling. The fatter the foul the
greater the danger. Back mn the old days, the serving of a
glistening, savory, brown-skinned buzzard was not such a
are occasion. We consider it sort of a fete-day when the
menu contains turkey, for to most tables turkey is a party
Our rugged ancestors lacked much in the way of
cauliflower. brussel sprouts, pistacchio nuts and maple
mousse, but they could certainly take their turkey as a
matter of course. As enjoyable, as is the sight of the bird
reposing in state on the flat of ils back with garnishes and
accessories spread round about, there comes a time when it
loses some of its appeal. A slack season in the turkey appe-
tite when we get it sliced cold, as hash, as turkey gumbo,
as turkey croquettes, and trying to fool us in a gravy.
nil
Our portance
When trying to dial a favorite radio program and the
and loud music that drowns
the dials only makes matters!
dish.

air is crowded with big talk
out your station and twisting
worse, then is when you complain that all a fellow needs
these days to start a broadcasting station is a coffee pot and
a length of wire!
But with all of the listed radio stations in S.,
there are only 21 stations located in towns under 10,000
population. There are 3,084 counties in the land and of
these 2,457 include NO TOWN OF OVER 10,000 POPULA-
TION. Subtract the 21 and vou can figure on 2,436 counties
that have only one way of imparting the local news—the
weekly newspaper. When vou realize that 58.6% of the
total U. S. families live in small towns or rural areas, you
can appreciate why the weekly newspaper feels important.
The Thanksgiving Gift
For our bounties we join in prayerful thanksgiving.
For courage, liberty and happiness, sing a song of
gratitude in recompense. Tn appreciation of favors received
we bow our head in earnest supplication.
Each of us, though in his private world suffers
from sadness and worry, strike a renewed note at Thanks-
we
own
giving time, the theme of gratitude for our individual
blessings.
We “give thanks unto the Lord, and call upon his
naine,” as is fitting, fer whence cometh our
We must also give praise to our fellowmen who, directly
and indirectly, have taken part in contributing to our bene-
factions.

However, poorer may be this other world which cm dg
adds to yours and to mine, what worid, though rcom he re
ledged and hard-pressed, will feel that their lot is better! ond the owners: plan-to rent 1h
than that of thousands of others. $222 office Yoom In the second floo
No matter how much we own, how small our posses- aw i { f uni
* : SSCL A new heating system of units
sions, the impertant point is how much do we enjov what]
we have and do we appraise our gifts with gratitude. We!
must remember that gratitude has the great power of en-!
larging small pleasures and shrinking profound miseries.
We hear little of a modern pilgrim, for that name in-|
dicative of courage and fortitude, seems to have disapp red.
with the first celebration of Thanksgiving, when fifty stal- |
wart souls poured out their prayer of praise. sceptic,
who in his discontent, derides our state as sentimental and
idealistic, fails to see that being thankful is simply using
good common sense. This nation was founded on gratitude
by a tried people living to ereate a present and not daring to]
look into the future, but striving to found adnation daily,’
through being happy for those necessities ch they en-'
joyed as they hued the wood, hunted the , raised the!
grain, shfuggled and sacrificed for a strong that was to
endure as a great nation of a great people.
: We share one deep blessing with those |
the understanding of the Lord's
His hand in our lives and that through
today cau find good cause to rejoice

an 11-1b gobbler at Indiantown Ga
the
percent.
Twp.,
tester for the Mt. Joy Cow Tes
Association.
! Independent Oil Comp:

Naticnal Bank at Landisville. |
Many towns people witnessed M
sf the new Pumper.

of town sho
David Wagner, east
Hershey interests have ct
cf
M.

price milk on th: farm

library, in
200 books,
A circulating
consisting of 50 «
them, at each of 4 general stores ir
the township.
Walter L. King was appoints
C Testin
Nissly Greider named tea
cher of the 5, 6 and Tth grades a
East Lampeter Twp. H. S
was
The Lititz Record reports,
the Linden Hall Seminary grouna
six ft
that or
5
fishermen find bait werms
eight inches long.
H. O. O'Neil was Com-
mander of W. S. Fbersole Post here
A cut of 10
reduction
named
percent, the firs
wage in Lancaster was
announced by Farnum & Co Cotto
Mills.
65 employees were
the U. S. Asbestos Co., at
laid off’ a
Manheim
While Cranking the gasoline en
gine of a Cement mixer Walter Sny-
der was badly bruisad about tb
head, shoulder and knee, when hi:
coat caught in the machinery. \

Five, TenCeni-
(From page 1)
the zast, west and north sides with ¢
box counter down the center of the
store.
The exterior is faced with a com-
presged board of asbestos anc
cement finished in slate grey anc
light grey with aluminum trimming
Mr. Martin wil stock his store
with all new merchandise and will
personally manage the the store
His personnel of local clerks has no{
been completed at this writing.
Widely experienced in
stores of this type, Mr. Martin wil
endeavor to bring shoppers of this
a store patterned afte:
managing

community
the city 5 and 10's.
For ten years a manager for

Woolworth company he m 12C
stores’. in Harrisburg, Johnstown
Fittskurgh, Altocna, Donova, New
Cpstle, all in Fennsylvania anc
Wheeling and Clarksburg West Vir-
ginia.

ailing
ging a
mediate

invites you to
make his acquaintance.

Watch for the opening ad in nex
weck’s Bul
/ 1 i tf
We
1a
secena ii
has been installed and a new cellar
way built,

Cr
60 MILES GF SNOW
FENCE FOR COUNTY

The Department of
erecting €0 of snow fence fic
keep the drifts off roads in Lan-
caster county th
Loster Worst, Cc

tcndent of highways
tion of the fenc
this
at about the same

location as thos
used last year.
—_— ene

NOW IN DETROIT
Clayton Hoffman, Mr.
Mrs. Roy Hofman, ncar town,
resigned his position at the Schock
v and left
Michigan,
son of and

Detroit,
secured a position
ision of the Chrysler;
Monday for
erg

in}
i

: 5 | vice just 5 weeks
Joy Fire Company's demonstra‘ion

Landisville Telephone Co., in 521
Jacob W. Heisey, postmaster
| Rheem: and Lis wife will celebrate
heir golden wedding anniversary.
| Henry B. Heiszy was badly burn- |
“ied about the head and face, Me
starting fire in a lime kiln.
Jacob R. Kuhns
00 bushels of potatoes at 80c pe
su. to employes of the Middletow
vork train,
has 53 subscribers.
of Rheems, sold !
raphy the light remains constant
and the camera shutter opens and
closes.
Heading the research into the
common sneeze was one of Dr. Ed-
gerton’s coll
Marshall W. Jenaison of the depart-
ment of biology and public health.
Using Edgerton's technique, Pro-
fessor Jennison made several photo-
graphs of the effect of a sneeze.
Among his early findings:
Near the end of a sneeze, the
mouth closes involuntarily and pro-
pels at high speed (two miles a min-
it

or |
n!
Markets: Eggs 33c; Butter, 35¢;! ute) a great number of droplets
tard. 1c through the restricted opening.
rd, lle.
A mail bag thrown off a train In a single spasm, thousands of
ll | a 4 fe nd droplets ranging down to one two-
© HN » 1der tne train a Vas nes v
eyo, Yoliea under tne Ham 451 hundred-and-fiftieth of an inch in
lestroyed.
Messrs Geo. Der
weld a shooting match at th:
r and Pete Wells
Sye
nore Hotel at Landisville.
James Baugkman cul a dee
n his hand while opening oysters.
Our citizens had the opportunity
Don C.
f seeing Richard III by

Pp gash
diameter are expelled.
3 The smallest of these drops evap-
1-| orate but others are left floating in
the air. These particles may be
1 | distributed to other persons.
Compared with the number of
drops issuing from the mouth, those
coming from the nose are insignif-

icant.
Ioll’s famous Co., in Mt. Joy Hall. or coughing gives forth
The Foresters Band Fair opened| fewer but larger droplets than
it the La Pierre house. sneezing.
Charters for,the Donegal Gas Co.
snd Farmers Creamery Co, of Mt.!
Joy wera received. [ Summers Getting Hotter,
Geo. Vogle raised a 56 1b. pumpki
which is on display at J. D. Eastons

Claims Weather Bureau
Many of us incline to grin indul-
n,

Rev. M. J. Bieber is now in| gently when the old folks dash the
Buffalo N. Y., doing field missionary | perspiration from their brows and
work. grumblingly assert that when they
Frank O. Gary, of Florin,. will were young the weather was pleas-
: . | ant in the summertime and not tor-
eave for his native country, Ger-| yg as it is today. We wink and,
many. like as not, say to ourselves that
Newtow cection tobacco; distant things seem pleasantest, and
elling at 12%-3. the only reason why Dad and Grand-
{ msl Shr emt \ dad imagine ‘those long-gone' sum-

mers to have been more mild:is be-
|
SALU N( A , ‘cause ‘they are victims of the very
{ human tendency to: forget the un-
pleasant and recall only the serene
Mr. and Mis. Forrest Tucker of and balmy days.
Ioliywocd, California, visited the | However, we: are wrong and the
Hi rt Mee JM old folks are right. The summers
S auth Is, J. NL. TT are hotter now than they were when
for several days last week. Mrs. the horseless buggy was an object
Tucker was the former Sandra Jol-
ley.
Mrs.
Wednesday
Peifer
her
Annie spent le
with
Mrs. Amos Longenecker, Flizabeth-
town, R. 1.
daughter,
at which to gape. And if you have
any doubt about it, there" are the
statistics of the weather bureau as
ineluctable proof of the fact.
According to the bureau’s charts
the average summer temperature
has jumped by at least three de-

ist

Society Meeting grees during the last 20 years. This
The Woman's Society for Chris-| is really a phenomenal advance,
tian Service met at the home of, and a rise of an average of three
Mrs. Norman Baer last Wednesday | degrees means but one thing—that
: “| there have been a good many
evening. Mrs. Amos Newcomer| hot days.
presented the program for the The weather bureau is quite frank
evening, “Sharing the Message,” | in admitting that it does not know
and ‘was assisted by Mrs. M. M.| how to account for this rise in gen-
Newcomer. Mis, Charles Myers, eral summer temperature.
Mrs. Walter Eshleman, Mrs. Frar
Carpenter.

Mrs. Paul Fackler pre-|
1k |
How President Resigns

sided at the piano. Those pre ent! A President or vice president of
were: Mrs, Annie Peifer; Mrs. | the United States may resign by
William Fackler, Sr.; Mrs. William | signing a written statement of resig-
Fackler, Jr.; Mrs. Paul Fackle; | nation and forwarding it to the de-
Mec PB Oichumn Mea MM partment of state—not to the legis-
Mrs. 2. gc Ive day lative or judicial branch of the gov-
Newcomer; Mis, M. Newcomer ernment. This procedure is set

Mrs Mary Minnich; Mrs Earl Way;{ forth in a federal law adopted in
! Mrs. Amos Newcomer; Miss Alice 1792 and still in effect. The law says
Strickler: Mrs. Walter Peifor; Mire] 18 patti. "A resignation of the of
fice of President or Vice President
Fra 1k Mrs. Fercy 35 i .
nk Cay a M y Cas shall be an instrument in writing
penter; Mrs. Norman Baer; Mrs.' declaring thg same and de-
Eshlema Mrs. Charles! livered into the office of the Secre-
Krall
> Arall.

he Meth
dist Church on Friday evening.

y evening.
an Indian
tary of State.” No President has
ever resigned, but one vice presi-
Honborger entertain- :
: ; | dent has—John C. Calhoun of South
Johnson, Tacoma,! ~_. 4: : te ot :
So , Carolina. - He quit the vice pr
. weaver, dency in 1332 in order to bec
senator.

O-
Sizing for Rugs
: Rugs in constant use frequently
Mrs. W. J. Staley and daughter, ie shape Ag
spent Saturday evening with Mr.| lay down because the sizing on the
and Mrs. Norman Wills at Florin | under side has deteriorated. Ac-
i ii Nis ree cording to the extension service of
RHEEMS
school held a
The
ents’
Rheems

ursd

ight on
a part of the Americ
Week
Demonstration classes were
ning

ation CNServe

Par-
taught
the University of Nebraska agricul-
ture college, the life of such rugs
may be prolonged by resizing them.
First thoroughly clean the rug by
shampooing and let it dry. Then
tack it napside down on the floor
and apply a solution of one part
ay
an,
glue (one-fourth pound) and eight
parts water (two quarts). If the
rug is light weight, be sure not to

by Mrs, Grace Wright, in the pri-} put on so much glue that it pene-
mary room, and Miss Anne Frey, trates to the right side. After ap-
in the Gramma | plication of the sizing, let the rug
Play, “Th= C hip of Miles | dry for 21 hours relaying,
Standish” was presented. All chil-|
dren were excused at noon and at-| Accidental Burns
tended the evening classes. Accidental burns, exclusive of
|
i
imme
There is no better way
paper advertising.
eG GO

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers,
to boost
your business than by local news-
conflagrations, are the only type of
home accidents in which more wom-
en than men are injured fatally.
Fatal burns in the home occur about
twice as frequently among women
as men.
Pa., Thursday Morning, November 21, 1940
sues at M. I. T., Prof. !
giving Service

LANDISVILLE
Mi. and Mrs. Earl Hostetter were
Saturday evening guests Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Wills at Florin.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ginder and
, Donald called on Ben Holling-
of

the week end guest of Betty
er.
Class Met
The Ladies’ Bible Class of ih
Church of God met at the home of
Mrs. Cleon Kaylor last week. i
Meets Tuesday
The Ladies’ Auxiliary cf the Fire
Company will hcld a meeting next
Tuesday evening in the Fire House. |
All members are urged to be!
present to discuse plans for the |
Christmas Season.
Union Sérvice
The churches of Landicviile and)
Salunga will hold a Union Thanks- |
of |
|
in the Church
God, cn Thanksgiving morning at
9:36 A. M.
ev. Frank W. Carpenter, pasior
of the Mt. Joy and Salunga Metho- |
dist Churches will deliver the ad-
dress.
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kauffman,
celebrated their Golden We iding
Anniversary on Monday by having |
open house.
Lovely gifts and flowers were re
who
ceived from the many friends
the day.
anniversary di
cailed during
A double
h-!d in the evening for Mr.
Kauffman and his brother and wife |
of East Petersburg who celebrated |
their 55th anniversary.

and Mrs.
P. T. A. Meeting
The Parent Teacher asscciation
met in the grade school building at|
8 p. m., Wednesday. The Rev. Wil-

liam Ziegenfus, pastor of the Lu-
{heran church, conducted the devo-
tions, and music was furnished by |
the AN
Gingrich, yervising principal of
the Manheim Township
was the speaker.
RE
|
gt .
Citizens Organize
(From Page 1)
Sheetz, Jack Toppin, Simon P. Nis- |
sley; Clyde KEshleman, Henry G.!
Caxpenter, Rav. W. Frank Carpen-
ter. H. 0. O'Neil, W. G. Diffender{
Roscoe Hassi Charles Vc
Wesley Wittle, Rev. Ezra H. Ranck,
Jeseph T. M. Frank
Germer, Robert G. Bur-
s William Hendrix, George Groff
D-. W. M. Workman, Paul
and Dr, J. N. Newcomer.
grade school pupils.

schools,

nger,
Breneman,
Hestetter,

Stoner,

BEE RR
{EE
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 11-J
Mon., Wed., Thurs.

RS EERE
REE EERE
EWCOMER'S

The works of its
i cepted by the stores with enthus-
iasm and cooperation.
clozed
and L.

ANC. CO. ART DRAWS )
WIDE ATTRACTION De, R. M. Balderson {
The Lancaster County Art Ass % OPTOMETRIST

members exhibited

Mr. and Mis. Titus Snavely of tation, whose 85 E. Mijn St. MT. JOY, PA
Ts > oN iL ir choice ictures in the win-
Yorkanna are spending several their choice pictures n Be MYRA, PA.
weeks with Mrs. Chester Snavely t dows of approximately forty storss Palmyra%Bank Building
on : S. SATE. | was the source of wide attraction. Mon., Tues. §Wed. and Fri
1 :
ac-| 9 to 12 A, M. to 5 P.M.
7 to 8
Phone
MOUNT JO
85 Kast Main St
Thur., 9:30-12:30—1:30-
Sat 1:30-5:30—R:20-7:30
artists were M.
The exhibit
cn November 17th.
Among our local artists were:

ors at Chiques on Sunday evening. No OFFICE HOURS ON
: Josef 3. Hostetter,
Lurene Brinser ¢f Rheem Josef C. Krasley, R. G. Hostettely "Noy 10 2 SAT. NOV. 23

Ww. RRA oat
Longerecker.

i fe . /
— Qeserves health, happiness and peace of
mind. If, through Mack of money, any of these
is missing, we suggbst that you consider a
personal loan at this bagk.
You can borrow hete on basis,
affairs are kept
and file your
and repay out of income. Yo
confidential. Come in at any ti
application,
First National Baxk
and Trust Compan
MOUNT JOY. PA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

+5010

Chevkolet Coupe
Chevrglet Coupe
1939
1938

7 Chevrdlet Coupe
937 Oldsmokile Sedan
7 Chrysler\ Sedan
Chevrolet\T. Sedan
Chevrolet fedan

: 1024
: 10006
1935

1933 Chevrolet . Coupe
1933 Chevrolet Qeach
1933 Dodge Seda
H.S. Newcomer &
INCORPORATED
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Wise
Advertisers
Advertise In A’
Paper That Has
Reader Interest
The Bulletin
the fact that an advertiser, in order to /
is ever conscious of
realize the maximum of return from
the money invested, must buy some-
thing more than just type and white
space. No ad can be efl'ective unless
the paper in which it appears has
READER INTEREST.
In order to add interest to adver-
tisements, the Bulletin publishes all
the local news, church matiers, owl
lafl's, dutch letters, markets and what
not. People read one or more of the
above subjects, lay the Bulletin aside
and along comes the next member of
the family and reads his or her arti-
and so on down the
cle of interest
family. During all that time your ad-
vertisement may have been seen and
read by one or half a dozen people.
How many of you read the average
circular dropped at your door? You
can best and most truthfully answer
that.
If you want good returns for mon-
ey expended, put your ad in a news-
paper that is read by thousands of
careful, scrutinizing readers.
S
Because of the falter fact, WISE
ADVERTISERS ADVERTISE IN ITS
COLUMNS.
The By
letin
, Pa.

Mount

!

When
thing) ki
0
Rates
Insertior
line eac
advance
FOR
rug C
Joy.
FOR
Ph
per
ne

LAUR
Pine an
ing. Plac
Smith, 1
WANT
for com
keeping.
Sleep o
St., Mt.
FOR *
Truck,
12,000 mr
Joy. Ph
The ic
The
Magazin,
ww. Pt
zabetl
FOR
fun, ne
Phone 3
SPENC
Mrs. M3
St, Eliz
analysis-
Join clu
E-town.
WANT
films, ce:
Waxed |
courans.
Capital
Harris
FARM

mi. nort
hard ro:
i und

Joy.
re Et
-~ 14
Estate
te of
Co.,

Wei CY
SELEC
sale at
Market. S
S. Musse
WANT
after our
ferests ii
Every f
Hundred:
them ea
vicinity.
ment fre
on all
foreign. |
rine age

Start a
business
Address
Naples F
York.

thereto @
mediate

delay foi
signed. r
FI
TR
PA

1937¢
1932(
DRIV