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..............75 Cents Single Copies............8 Cents]
as Three Months...........40 Cents Sample Copies. FREE |
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat
News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin, which makes this papet’s circulation practically double that
of the average eels,
f
}
THE EDITOR'S VOICE
Get your tax money ey vay Tole 1 folks to help pay for a $17-
000,000,000 budget drafted by President Rooseveil. Over
half the amount will go toward the Armament Program.
: On account of the heavy traflic en main highways lead:
i ing south to Florida, an effort is being made to have the
: government erect’ fences in order to reduce the killing of
cattle and hogs.
the government’s expense.
A Starter
So you want lo develop your personality? A wise man
says to get up as soon as you awaken and to be wide awake
when you do get up. This will be dificult for
as it may be, it is often ditlicult to squeeze out anything so
&= cheerful until about noon. As a
something nice to the wife or the maid. Don’t start in with
the cheery words to the nraid and run out of them when you
get to the wife. There is sound. sense in breathing. deeply
the good, fresh air into the bottom of the lungs. This is
somethiny easy and we will {ry that. But there will be
many a man who won't bother.about developing personality.
J ust A-Wondering
You never take time fo wonder what one hundred
vears will bring to your world, you are so busy lrying io
keep up with the one of today. Think back of what has
been given us in the last hundred years and you arc com-
= pelled to visualize for the fulure. It was the beginning of
the developing of photography and quile a sensation there
was! Today the photo is one of the most common of sights
+ and almost every home has ils own camera.
plane bring oblivion to the railroad track as man and mail
~— fly from here to everywhere?
the horse is today? A strain on the imagination perhaps!
but you ¢an even picture yourself coming back in phantom!
shape and finding they had repaired and paved streets and,
Sidewalks, torn down unsightiy billboards, crected neat’
mail boxes and cleaned up the alleys. You can’t lell what
a hundred years will do!
A NO I
Super Highways Location
From a drawing which ‘appeared in the daily papers,
if that can be relied upon, it appears as though the state
authorities decided on the much talked of location for the
E super highway which is to be extended from Carlisle to
i Philadelphia. The road will be south of New Cumberland,
& cross the Susquehanna river south of Middletown, pass on
the south of Elizabethtown, on the north of our boro and
Lancaster. It will pass north of Coatesville and south of
a Dow ningtown and thence south of City Hall at Philadelphia
‘Many had predicted the road would be located north
of Harrisburg, pass Indiantown Gap, Ephrata and thence to
'hiladelphia.
The aforementioned roule is shorter and more direct
ut traverses better farm land and in all likelihood will be
more expensive as far as right of way is concerned. How-
ever the cost of this may be overcome as much less grading
will be required.
We're all hoping the road will be built and very soon
as it would greatly relieve congestion on our main thoro-
# fare thru here.
Now, along comes Senator Homsher, of Strasburg,
Who says he will file a bill at Harrisburg objecting to the
above location of the highway. He claims it should not cul
thru the heart of this county’s richest of all farming see-
tions but that it should follow the low grade railroad, down
along the Susquehanna river cr traverse the mountainous
section thru Indiantown Gap and north of Ephrata,
Now the loeation of the super highway is a guess and
Yours is as good as mine.
Unity, Our Defense
The strength and security of our
~, national unity:
There is no room in this country now for narrow par-
tisanship, for class hatred, for exploiting old grudges and
differences. But unity must be more than a slogan, more
than a vague and appealing word. It ean be achieved only
by action.
Unity calls for fair dealing between industry and labor,
for a policy that neither favors nor penalizes either side. It
nation depends on
It would be a good idea lo fence Bul.not at;
the fellow ing
who doesn’t get going until after his morning cup of coffee. |
We are advised to start the day with a smile, and as wise!
good day-starter, say!
Will the dir-
Will it put the auto where;
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, January 9, 1941
|
|
|
| LONG
20 Years AGO.
have been
increase 10
Tenants at Lancaster
natified that rents will
to 15 percent April 1st.
Jno. J. Pennell, who has been
janitor of the Church of God will
move to the Mt. Joy Hall Asso. pro-
rerty.
A school program at Milton Grove
was postponed because of a mumps
epidemic.
Fighty acceptances have been res
ceived for the annual banquet of
the Fire Co.
Eli Ebersole, engineer at the Grey
iron Works,
dered his resignation.
Dr. W.
tie’ Nissley’
Post Office.
Joseph Sheaffer, vias given honor- |
| able mention for an excellent draw- |
for several yezars, ten-
M. Workman moved into |
property opposite the
which was reproduced in a
Lanc. paper.
Chas. Eshleman,
| E-town, is the owner of a hen that
lays a double yoke egg, every other]
day. |
Employees of the P.R.R.
{ thelr annual passes for the year.
J. M. Barber, Manager of Klein
Choe. Co. at E- town, resigned his |
position and accepted a similar posi- |
| tion with Nissly Swiss at Florin. !
{ Mr. John H. Stoll, passenger and
| naggase agent here for P.R.R. retir- |
ied and was placed on pension. |
| = A live bird shoot is being held at|
the Florin hotel.
Erismans |
+
friends, is|
mail carrier; at’
received |
|
|
|
i anicl Metzler, of
Church, with several
wintering in Florida.
Markets: Eggs, 74c; Butter,
and Lard 16c. 1D:
i Pussy Willows are in blcom.
Rheems Water Co. will. make]
i a one-third increase of their charges
Feb. 1st.
Ray Heiszy accepted the position
as cut watchman at Rheems.
Dec, 3lst., Mrs. J. S. Nissley, E.
Main St, celebrated her 80th birth-
; day
! ato: H. Brown, a member. of
the firm Geo. Brown Sons; here for
nearly ‘30° years resigned.
H. K. Nissly,
property in Harrisburg will
here with his mother on East Main
St.
|
wk recently sold his |
move
East Donegal
(From Page 1)
be welcomed at the sessions of the
school. The organization meeting
was be held on Monday, Jan. 6 at]
7:30 p.m. in the East Donegal Higl
School at Maytown. As far as pos-
sible the course will be built around
the needs of the class members.
Evening schools, which are made
possible through the financial as:
sictance of Federal and State funds
are being put on all over the state
under directions of agricultural tea- |
chers in the various high schools |
The evening school is designed te
make the agricultural departmen
at the high school of greater assis-|
tance to the farmers of the com- |
munity. No charge will be made |
for inctructicn., Every
the class will have
to bring in his problems for
cussion and solution. |
|
|
|
men of |
ah oppc
-_—.
FEED COWS WHILE DRY
Cows which are to freshen during |
early t|
period but must have a good fitting |
them in csndition
the Pennsy!
wintcr not only necad a re
ration to put
Dairy
venia Static College
you get information on the sub-|
ject from your
specialists of
recommend that
couniy
extension representative. i
|
PROTECT SEED CORN |
When a hard freeze is expected!
before se
dry, the
corn has a chance to]
ears sclected
politician wlio fights Indust ry,
attempis to ruin industry in
more power. Nor can it aflc
alls for an attitude on the part of both labor leaders and
ndustrial managers that will make possible frank and!
arbitration, with each understanding the problems)
f the other. The nation cannot afford exploiters now the
ndustrialist who would grind down labor, or the labor
pader who would disrupt industry to gain his ends.
Unity calls for a government policy of honest coopera-
tion with all industry. The need of the hour is production
* —and still more production, in the interest of our ordinary
needs no less than in the interest of our extraordinary de-
i government competition with
eventual extinction of private
maximum resulis in the least
minimum waste,
real defense.
We can have unity. We n
Now is
ense program. The country cannot afford that kind of
3 i
vive as a free people.
program (hat wil
— 0)
TEREST
jrcoms in Mt.
i Railway
{ fully lifted his hat
ver ord
| Wednesday, Jan, 15th
{ of the
wgricult ura! | etta Street,
lvania
should be | hest quality, eggs
stored indoors where temperatures | room with relative humidity of
. . | ——
will not fall to the danger pcint | about 75 percent and temperature
say Per nn St: ate agronomist: 5 ur ne 65 degrees.
Unity calls for a tax and spending policy which will get
Taxation must be distributed equitably
over all income groups, and all industries and businesses:
We are willing to spend every
really achieve it.
GS
—
AGO
30 Years Ago
Jne. G. Keener,
chant, is offering
in foot wear.
mer-
reduction.
up-town
great
Nurseryman W. 8. Krady is dis-
tributing some fine calendars to his
patrons.
Columbia has six applications for
postmaster.
A supper for the benefit of the
General hospital will be held in the
Mt. Joy Hall.
Alvin Shonk, was elected presi-
Ident of the Athletic Asso. organized
Ly the young men of the high school
Markets: Eggs 3lc; Butter, 34¢
lard 13c¢ potatoes S50c.
F. F. Kiefer, of Manheim, <
the contract for lighting the lodge
Joy Hall,
¥red Ibach, charge of the Bender
branch of Farmers Creamery Co.
isigned and will go to farming.
5 shares of Lancaster and Mt. Joy
cold for $59.25
Mr. Datrenkaw:p bought the John
C. Groff property on West Mair
street.
J. D. Beneman wi
ed to vacate” sale.
Fred Bucher wzs elected president
ef the Literary Society.
Willis Bacr
road bridge at Jno. Peifers, Salunga
a train passed by and grace-
from his head
Twelve new men were elected to
mzmbership in the Fire Company.
Five Houdan hens belonging to
Percy Heilig, paid their heard by
laying 11 eggs during December.
tell and broke his
was attended by
rece vol
ghare.
11 start his “fore-
was crossing the rail-
{ when
Truman Sprout,
Fig bone. Ha
F. S. Richards.
His Week's Calendar
Thursday,
Conne
January 9
cticut joined the Union
in 178%
First Balloon ascension in
Amcrica at Philadelphia in
1793.
iS SU Photography (daguerrectype)
was first used in 1839
Friday, January 10th
Naticnal mstior
t
boat show in
New York, Jan. 10-18
Eatusday, Jan 1ith,
Alexander Hamilton born in
1757
Sunday, Jan. 12th
Tobacco Week, Jan.
18th.
John Hancock
Monday, Jan. 13th
N.R.D.G.A, convention in New
York, Jan, 13-17.
Modern printers ink first usec
in Philadelphia by Jacob
Johnston in 1804.
Tuesday, Jan, 14th
First written constitution ad-
at Hartford, Conn, in
12th to
born in 1737
apted
1639
First locomotive built, U. S.
1831
Thursday, Jan. 16th
Fighteenth amendment in
effect, 1920
er El
‘Our Heartiest
Congratulations
We want to congratulate each
follow'ng for having reached
another birthday:
Thursday, Jenuary 9th
Sarah Elizabeth Garber, Deltg
Street, daughtar of Mrs. Alice Gar-
ber
December ist
Miss Barbara Arn Walters, Mari-
celebrated ‘her 21st
birth day.
EGGS NEED HUMIDITY
Poultry specialists of the Pennsy-
ate College say that fox
must be kept in a
5 industry, and who
reaching out for more and
rd costly and unnecessary
industry, which means the
enterprise.
possible length of time with
dollar that is needed for
wist have ily if we are to sur-
the time fo pul into effect on
seventh coldest
history
—that’s how 1940 is going down in
meteorological annals,
STATE INSPECTION
ENDS JANUARY 31
AUTO CLUB WARNS
By this time your automobile
should be displaying a new “in-
spected and approved” sticker. If
not, don’t wait longer, for the Lan-
caster Automobile Club warns that
the current compulsory inspection
period ends January 31 and that the
owner of any motor vehicle on the
highway after that time without a
new sticker will be subject to ar-
rest and fine.
“The present inspection campaign
began last November 1, but reporis
indicate that comparatively few
motorists had inspections during
the first two months,” a statement
issued by the Club tells. “Those
who got new stickers early have
nothing to worry about for the next
4 to 6 months, but owners of un-
inspected vehicles are rapidly ap-
proaching the time when the inevit-
able congestion at official inspectior
waste of time, in-
annoyance, , Un-
however, |
stations causes
convenience and
der the circumstances,
Fere is nothing to do but have the
1spection mad: as coon as possible
thus avoiding the peak rush that al-
ways occurs the final week of the
inspection pericd.”
It now roquiress an average =
three quar of an hour to inspecj!
the Auto Club peints cut, and
the last-minute con-
y Car,
this adds to
3zstion
Fire Company
(From Page 1)
cf February 2 at 7:30 p. m.
Committees For 1941
At this {ime the committees for
the ensuing year were named and
the chairmen of the varicus com-
mitteez zppointed: Custodians: Earl
Zink, chairman, Ray Myers and 1.
Memorial committee, John
Bruce Pennell
finance, J. Roy
Schroll
Kaylor;
Hendrix, chairman,
and Dan Peifer;
Eshleman, chairman, John J.
snd Robert Miller; home town
movies, Georgz Halbleib, chair-
man, Jchin J. Schroll and J. Roy
Eshleman.
Name Five Solicitors
A' committee of five was appoint-
ed to solicit funds for a new en-
gine to replace the pumper now
used in rural districts. H. N. Nissly|
was named chairman to be assisted;
by O. K. Sayder, I C. Wagner, L
Kaylor and John Gingrich. The]
commitiee to sell for the
new fire house was as fol=
bricks
named
ATT mE
: OFFICERS :-
J. E. SCHROLL, Pres.
. CARPENTER, V.
E. M. BOMBERGER, Sec.
R. FELLENBAUM,
Mount Joy Building & Loan Association
YouR House AND YOu
YOUR HOUSE CAN BE A BURDEN OR A JOY,
DEPENDING UPON HOW WEIGHED DOWN
WITH OWNERSHIP PROBLEMS YOU HAPPEN
TO BE.
IF YOU LET US FINANCE YOUR HOME BY
THE B. & L. PLAN, YOUR HOUSE CAN BE A
JOY, OWNERSHIP 1S A HIGHLY DESIRABLE
ATE, TO BE SURE, BUT IT OFTEN IN-
VOLYS PROBLEMS TOO PUZZLING FOR THE
AVERAGENINDIVIDUAL TO HANDLE.
Pres.
WHATEVER YOURE) INANCIAL NEEDS, CON-
CERNING HOME OWNERSHIP, CONSULT AN
OFFICER OR DIRECTOR
Treas.
UNDER SUPERVISION STATE BANKING DEPT.
~
ETE TE
lows: R. Kunkle, chairman, James
Snyder and Earl Zink.
The Election |
The annual election resulted as
follows: |
Ray Myers of South Barbara St. |
was re-elected chief, to be assisted
by Samuel Miller, Jr. As runners!
the company named James Work-|
man, Wilbur Hawthorne and]
Claude Snyder.
Chief engineer is Irvin Kaylor,|
and 'his assistants are Robert Kun- |
kle, Earl Zink, Roy Shaeffer and;
D. B. Brubaker, Chief chemical;
Beamenderfer;
Jacob Arndt,
and Ch: arles |
|
{
man, James assist- |
ants, Burwoecd Corrl,
J. B. Brown, Jr,
Pennell. Pipe
Dillinger; Charles |
, C. J. Bennett, Jr, I. C. Wagner!
vd Bruce Pennell,
Richard
Bail-|
director,
assistants,
Axe men named were Joseph)
Habhecker and Russell Halbleib.|
Hose director, John J. Schroll; as-|
sictants, James Pennell, Robert
Miller, Arthur Schneider, Jemes
Mateer, M
Oliver :
and Le
Snyder,
Kretzing, Normzn Mateer
roy Mateer. Chief hock 1d las
der man, J. Roy Eshleman =
!
ants, Milten Demmy, yives ;
Hendrix and Roy Mateer.
Captain of police is George Hal-|
bleib, assisted by John Miller, Har-|
old Foster, John Wealand, Samuel
Miller, Sr., George Hciserman, Mik-
Coed, Levi Dillinger Harry
Geib, Jobn Hendrix, Charles Roth
and Leroy Shaeffer.
ren DB Ben —
SWARR COW COVIPLLETES
NEW OFFICIAL RECORD i
A new
record, exceeding the
> Guernsey
her age and ae ss has just bzen com-
Wood-
516501 of
tested and owned by
and Evalon M. Swarr. Her
> d by the'
>» and an-
an Guern-
c -f
breed for
pleted by a four year cld cow
side Janella 3d’s Janie
Landisville,
Clyde M. ¢
official
Pennsylvania
sup
State a
nounced by The Am
# Catile Club is 14288.5 pounds of
milk and 194.9 pounds of butter fat
in class C.
———— Arr
1940 2ND COLDEST
YEAR SINCE 1917
The second col
fourth
dest sincs 151 he
1560 ate jhe
in the fifty-two-yeat
coldest since
of the local weather bureau
Sr PG Grr ee
The Government has offered to
buy all apple crops in New Zealand
¥
i
sc TERETE
JOIN THE
N941 CLUB
Now!
The Union National Mt. Joy Bank
PR a ST BP CE RES RA NS RA RS RE SATS
ELITR A PICT RR RR
TAKE SANTA'S ADVICE
JOIN THE
CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CLUB
A SMALL AMOUNT EACH WEEK ..... HAVE THE
MONEY YOU NEED FOR 1941 CHRISTMAS.
SEER
i
RP PR PRP Po Bo TR RE FORBES ETE TE RET 30 FG PUT FETE So Ne RAPHE
CLASS 25 Members piwing 25 cents a week
for fifty weeks will receive
$ 12.50
CLASS 50 Members paying 5 ents a week
for fifty wecks will receive ...... NS $ 25.00
CLASS 100 Members paying $1.00 a“ayeck
for fifty weeks will receive 10 Sg $ 50.00
CLASS 200 Members paying $2.00 a week
for fifty weeks will receive .................. 00.00
CLASS 500 Members paying $5.00 a week
for fifty wecks will receive $2
00
MOUNT JOY PENNA.
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
What Advertising
Does - - -
When someone starts advertising,
Someone starts buying;
When someone slarts buying,
Someone starts selling;
When someone starts selling,
Someone starts making;
When someone starts making,
Someone starts working,
When someone starts working,
Someone starts earning;
When someone starts earning,
Someone starts buying:
An endless chain, so to speak, and
the merchant who dosen’t advertise
and advertise regularly i is doing noth.
ing if he isn’t breaking links in this
endless chain.—
C
FOI
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thirty
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