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board won't have somebody riding on it.
~~ Some parents never realize how polite their children
SE RE EE GBB INIA
id
* this form of blood does not deteriorate, need not be kept
§ ove by city and farm folks who are afraid of inflation
nt
: fry to be maintained even in case of a dire emergency. The
; ducing a living on one’s own property.
of us a stronger force in the economic pattern.
Hs Comes September with the passing of summer’s drought
ito satisfy the artist in all of
er
close at hand sounds the crickqt who on t
“be good luck but when tempted with w
like and devastating. The locust adds his tone to the scene
ia
2 a bright clump of phlox fails to receive appreciation
school books and shorter days.
+ With such an ado over
_ grandma wasn’t so far wrong!
of talk advocating the use of whole-wheat bread for its
beneficial properties to our health. It seems that in white
: - flour the rough wheat, what they term the “germ”, is taken
out in order to give the public a finer textured bread.
§ find that our systems are not helped by
. (Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
i Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
z \ Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
| Six ‘Months. .............75 Cents Single Capies........... .3 Cents
: Three Months...........40 Cenis Sample FREE
§ The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat
snd 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.
A inhi ho
Another safety measure is that a car without a running
are until they see them away from home.
: You can hug the city close to your heart, but you can’t
‘“Hforget that the farm thas given this country most of its
great men.
Maybe the golf club should sell the land back to the
‘farmer. Folks are more interested in raising corn and
tomatoes than lifting sod and replacing turf.
iw
_ Read in a Lancaster daily concerning the ‘many. charges
against William D. Sahm, “if the commonwealth is will-
“ing to drop certain charges against him,” so and so. That's
“really funny. : et
Sahm ds accused of stealing $307,000 from a bank. If
he’s guilty he should “take his medicine” without any “ifs,”
“buts” or “ands.” Why should he do any dickering?
One of Columbia’s oldest residents .told the writer that
for the first time in months he saw freight trains going
east on the Penna. R. R. during the past week, each train
carrying a number of tank cars.
that there is no shortage in tank cars.
If the powers controlling gasoline come to earth there
~ will be no occasion to conserve as there is plenty of gas and
plenty of tank cars to haul it. Why don’t they quit “Shin-
nying?”
The latest in medical news for the protection of soldiers,
comes in the fact that the time may not be far off when
the boys will carry their own blood, made into a dried
product and tucked info a vial, with them at all times.
Since Europe has shown us the loss due to. deaths from
“Hoss of blood and transfusions impossible to obtain in the
moment of need, we are interested in this drying of serum
which is separated from the blood cells and forming a
powder which is easily dissolved in sterile water and is as
satisfactory as the regulation transfusion. Fortunately
“in a refrigerator and holds its effect in all kinds of climates.
So we go a step further in the direction called “progress
in science”, and considering the purpose and reason for
the need it recalls to mind the story of why gunpowder
“was invented and how the innocent firecracker has grown
“beyond control.
At the fastest rate in the last ten years, farm land is be-
Ing purchased through the land. This buying is being
and because of the improved agricultural prices which will
metice from several large insurance companies that have
rural holdings in 10 to 20 states, give our readers the in-
formation. There are a large mumber of former tenants
and renters who have purchased farms that they have been
working. There is that satisfaction which comes with pro-
Lin They speak of
this in the same breath with security. The back-to-the-land
movement has been increasing these past years, but from
‘recent figures it has become a rush and something to make
“and heat, to filter sunshine softly and hint of colorful foliage
us. In our mind's eye we
the glory of charming leaves and revel in the pres-
norama of bright marigolds and brilliant
asters in softer tones to blend with the petunia
: survives the storm and be it plain, single bloom or
ed, double variety, proves its petunia sturdiness. From
zinnias,
he hearth may
ool becomes moth-
as the eye lights on a patch of ripe tomatoes that vie in
color with its phlox neighbor. Hangs heavy the apple or it
snuggles in the grass to await the disposal of an individual
with a yen for sauce. September hail, the month of closed
summer cottages, cooler nights, vacation bills, grapes,
cotton stockings and cutting
down on our gasoline expenses, the subject of the return
of the home-ground flour for bread leads us to believe that
We have noticed a trend
Our!
A eliminating
the wheat germ and the best thing is to artifically enrich
“Mount Joy Bulletin i
+! This, together with the fact that hundreds of tank cars|
are parked on sidings in Philadelphia, is good evidence |
a -
—
20 Years Ago
First annual convention of the Co.
Volunteer Firemen’s Asso.,was held
at Manheim.
Sousa’s Band, enlarged to nearly
160 musicians, gave a concert at the
Orpheum Theatre at Harrisburg.
Special Services were held at the
Irenville U, B. Church in obser-
vance of its 50th anniversary.
E. 8S. Weaver's Oakland Roadster
was stolen while parked at Kauff-
man’s Store at Harrisburg. Two
days later it was found at Gettys-
burg.
Markets: Eggs 388¢; Butter 49c;
and Lard 13c.
A New York chemist is endeavor-
ing to show the people how to live
on $34.38 worth of food a year.
the Columbia Avenue property
owned by L, I. Lighry of Claverack,
N. J.
The Red Wing Band and Drum
Corp accompanied the local Fire-
men at the Manhein Firemen’s
Parade.
17th annual convention of district
No. 2 of E. Hempfield Twp. schools
was held in the Salunga Methodist
Church.
Two former state champions and
the present state title holder parti-
cipated in a big shoot held here.
A movement is on to condemn
the Mount Joy and Marietta Turn-
pike,
Five horses perished in a barn
fire of Ira Kramer's near Falmauth.
Mrs, Henrietta Norris, Bainbridge
was instantly killed when struck by
an engine on the P. R. R.
Union Carpenters at Columbia out
their own wages from 65c to 55¢ per
hour.
For the first time in many months
both iron mills at Columbia are in
operation.
Six cases of typhoid fever were
reported by the Lanc. City Board of
Health.
Miss Caroline Nissly . entered,
Wesley College, Mass,
The largest military funeral held
here thus far was for Walter S.
Ebersole, consisting of the Mt. Joy:
Band, Grand Army, Legion, Boy
scouts, Red Men Lodge and 13 cars
with relatives and friends.
John A. Bachman Chocolate Fac-
tory addressed the Lancaster Rot-
ary Club at the Stevens House.
KINDERHOOK BOY HURT
Edward Zeamer, 13, son of Min-
nie Zeamer, Kinderhook, lest con-
trol of his bicycle on a h.ll and
HAPPEN
LONG AGO
lin York, and expzcts to move there.
Milton G. Schwanger purchased |’
f—
=
30 Years Ago
The Bulletin completed arrange-
ments to have : a biplane flying
machine of the Glenn Curtis type.
burg, for the Joeal residents to in-
spect.
Harry Williams, tonsorial artist,
had a beautifully decorated window
for Grand Army Day.
J. H. Reed & Son, have engaged
in the manufacture of Majestic Corn
at Lawn, Pa.
Samuel Sheaffer purchased the
Wm. Greenleaf property on Elbow
Alley.
James Glatfelter, local marble and
granite dealer, purchased a property
John Herr, Beverly has three to-
bacco leave which measure, 24”
wide, and 40” long; 19”x40” and
25”. x 37, “
Joseph Eckinger, E'town, raised a
pumpkin vine with fifteen pumpkins
averaging 10 lbs, each. :
Messrs Wm. Stengle and Floyd
Vogel, have erected a successful
wireless ‘receiving station at Man-
heim. :
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wittle, Florin,
were given a water melon weighing
73% lbs. |
Mr. Raymond of Landisville, pur- |
chased the Ezra Gish farm near|
Rhecms, of 143 acres for $20,800,
Dr. E. W. Garber completed one
of the most complete sets of souvenir
post cards every attempted of Mt. |
Joy. 8
Frank Groff, N. Market street
Saddler, has added an extension to
his place of business. ]
J. G, Reist opened his Pear Or-
chard at Rheems to the public. Per- |
sons could pick pears at 20c per half’
bushel basket. i
Mr. Hipple purchased the Jno.
Divet property in Newtown for $374 |
Harry Zerphey, Florin fell off a)
scaffold and broke his forearm. |
A hail storm passed over this se¢-
tion and destroyed many tobaceo]
crop. i
Fire destroyed the bakery of)
Samuel Gish at Pleasant View,
Rev. M. J. Mumma, Hershey |
gave his library of 700 volumes to
Lebanon Valley College.
Ann
DREAM HIGHWAY PAYS
The Pennsylvania turnpike, ex-
press toll highway through the
Alleghenies, has earned $2,600,000 in
the first 11 months of operation,
Commission Chairman Walter A.
1 E'town Boy
| | Toe being latest to report.
land here on its flight to 'Harris-'
1 Rev. J. A. Smith, presiding elder of
| ersville circuit of the Evangelical
| in the East Pennsylvania
i will
crashed into a parked car. He was Jones said Monday, predicting a
treated at the Columbia Hospital. | profit for the initial year.
if it were left in the bread. The millers inform the public:
that by leaving the original wheat germ in the flour the,
bread spoils easily since the oil in the wheat becomes rancid.
But there is a way to sort of pasteurize this wheat germ
w seep at teen soe consumpiion and the process of doing |
so makes us pay more for the whole wheat bread .in the
end. Along comes somebody and starts to grind his own
wheat as he needs it and so these home-grinding machines,
which act like kitchen coffee-grinders, are finding a sale
in the stores. The stunt gains in popularity and causes!
more stores to stock the flour mills, Of
course if you insist upon your bread being very fine, very
white and very soft, you won’t take to this new idea at all.
The whole wheat bread is like the soy bean bread, a coarse
flour. But they have been telling us for a long time tha
we are living too soft a life. :
Back they swing again to admit through their entrance-
way the army of America’s youth whe seek an education.
Open wide the doors, let no one stop the advance of this
privileged rank as they sit down in the nation’s schoal-
houses and concern themselves with preparations for fitting
each with an important weapon to fight the future. And,
there isn’t a man in this community who denies that educa-
are in the midst of a critical time when many a person
will ask why send youth to school only to prepare them to
die for their country later on? Someone said that if a
country was worth living in, it was forth fighting for. But
come what may in the international crisis, the American
people will, to a man, help to maintain these institutions
of learning, in order to give our children those opportuni-
ties that will eventually make of them better citizens. Bet-
ter citizens lead to a better government and a good gov-
ernment finds itself fortified against an ignorant one. We
know that as we progress in our community life we must
extend this advance to our.educational systems for: they
belong together. We labor and sweat to keep our ‘taxes
paid and we grumble about them, which is man’s way.
But the schools of our nation must be kept going, their
teachers paid, the roads clear that lead to their doors.
may have to deny ourselves but we can accept some stint-
the white flour with vitamins that the wheat would give
ing in order to provide our children with the right of a
free education.
ds re =
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
college-full of
: (From Page 1)
mow thave or have had cases, Mon-
! Sees Peak Reached
The number of new cases this
week has fallen below the two pre-
ceding weeks, however, prompting
Dr. J. Moore Campbell, director of
the state bureau of Health conser-
vation to believe the peak may have
been reached.
September usually is the worst
month for the oft-times crippling
‘or fatal disease.
Dr. Stewart, as acting secretary,
of health, asked parents in the 11
counties where schools have been
closed and army inductions halted
to continue strict supervision over
the movements of their children.
“Home is still the safest place for
them,” he said “It would be ex-
ceedingly unwise for parents to take
«children on excursions in or out of
town where they might come into
contact with large groups of people
in congested quarters, and travel of
! any kind might expose ‘them to the
dangers of infection at this time,
Scheol Is Guide
“The parents’. best guide: as to
when it is safe to permit the child
to resume-his normal activities will
epidemic areas.” Dr. Stewart said.
“The department. will recommend
‘the removal of restrictions just as
soon as it is felt safe to do s0.” .,
85th Year of
(From Page 1)
United Brethren choir of Elizabeth-
town furnished the music. Thurs-
day evening a Negro chorus from
Columbia will be presented and the
the Western District of the
lical Congiegational Church, will
deliver the sermon. l
The Rev. J. K. Rapp, pastor at
Reich's from 1936 to 1938 will speak
on Friday evening and the Rev. D.
W. Bicksler on Saturday evening.
The Rev. Bicksler was pastor at
Reich's in 1884-85, when the chirch
severed connections with the Mill-
church and again from 1914 to 1918.
The week of services will be clos-
ed with all day services on Sunday,
September 14. “Visitors” Day at
Sunday School will be held at 10
A, M. At 2:30 P. M. Bishop C. H.
Mengel, of Allentown, Bishop of the
Evangelical Congregational Church
Confer-
ence, will speak and the Grace
Choir of the E. C. church, Akron,
present musical selections.
Anna Mae Hershey, president of
the Young People’s Christian En-
be the Opening of schools in the |’:
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster. County; Pa Thursday Morning, September 11,-1941
WE FOUGHT IN 1776
THAT WE MIGHT
BE FREE
ROM THE ETERNAL
WARS OF
EUROPE
WE FOUGHT IN 186!
To PRESERYE TAE
COUNTRY WHICA
WASHINGTON FREED
FROM THE ETERNAL
WARS OF
EUROPE
WE FOUGHT IN 1218
TO END ALL WARS
BUT STILL THE.
ETERNAL WARS
OF EUROPE
<0 ON
WE OF 1941- WILL FIGHT AT
A Ti 70 DEFEND THE
STATES OF AMERICA
BUT NOT TO Mix IN
THE ETERNAL WARS
OF EUROPE, - ASIA
AND AFRICA
There is no better way to boost |
your business than py loral news- |
paper advertising.
tes me afl Mesum
Subscribe for the Bulletin,
ON P. NISSLEY
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy
111 1 RR
1 1 GR
You Can't
Tell “Em Like
This 2 Use A
Want Ad
ETRIST
MANHEIM LIZABETH TOWN
163 S. Charlotte § 15 E. High &
Telephone 11-J Telephone 24-R
2 & Mon., Wed., Thurs. es., Fri, Sat
/ (A) Evenings by appointmen
i = : Vv; KZ) IT uA 1
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE
3
deavor Society will lead that group |
at 7:30 o'clock after which the final |
service will be held at which Bishop |
will deliver the sermon.
AYTOWN
Miss ‘Miriam E. Haines, Maytown,
entertained for her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Haines who observ-
ed their twentieth wedding anni-
versary on Wednesday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hensel Simpson, Lancaster, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Nies, Raphael B.
Nies, Jr, and Katherine Nies of
Rowenna, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
B. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hol-
lenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Haines, Henry K. Haines, J. Edward
Haines and Miriam E. Haines, all of
Maytown.
Miss Helen Hollenbaugh, May-
town, is spending the week with
friends in Salisbury and Indian
Trail, North Carolina.
Mrs. John Pahl, New York City,
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Anna Seifert in May-
town,
IRVING COLLEGE WILL
Mechanicsburg, Pa. — A whole
furnishings and
i
west
Public Sale
3%
First
Headquarters For
ills
—Our Printing Is Attractive
Second —Our Prices Are Reasonable
Third —Our Service Is Good
Fourth — Our Free Register Counts
tion is not an important piece of armor in the fight. We
We |
equipment—down to dusty pianos
and rows of student's chairs—will
go on the auction block Tuesday,
just 12 years after the Irving school
for girls closed its doors.
Named for Washington Irving, au-
thor one of the original 25 trustees,
the college failed to open for the
1929 term, after 72 years of educat-
ing young women in cultural pur-
suits, principally music,
Aen
CONVENTION AT HARRISBURG
a sale.
Hosts of Sunday school superin-
tendents, pastors and officers from |
every county in Pennsylvania will |
.{ go toiHarrisburg, ‘October 8, 9, 10,'
for ‘the 79th State Sunday school
convention. - |
Wumint "sa Atl Ces eee
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
|
Ee.
|
|
weck through The Bulletin.
|
J
Subscribe for the Bulletin,
————————————
"THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Any person contemplating holding a public sale in northern
Lancaster County should consider the Bulletin when
to the printing of attractive Posters or thoroughly ad
it comes
vertising
Any one of our many customers will verify this.
I Er
_————
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