Ino. E Schroll, RE veee.T5 Cents Cents | The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat News, the Landisville Vigil! and the Florin News were merged with eae wl yes Cretan yueily Soke tn ount Toy Bulletin! Published Every Thursday at Moust Joy, Pa. . almost impossible Editor and Publisher and others to make thorough in- Price $1.50 Per Annum Single Copies. ,..«.. veei.8 Cents Sample Copies..... FREE { the average weekly. op = 1 HIE EDITOR'S VOICE President Roosevelt abandoned for the present all plans to register and mobilize women for work in War ink | dustries—but the. War Department: called on Congress for immediate creation of a feminine corps of 150,- 000 soldierettes to do non-combat- ant service with the Army “right up! ai the battlefronts.” e oO 9° There is a fair chance that 2 forced savings plan will bo adopted by Congress this year. Under the plan, five or mere per cent of each worker's check would | be taken by the government and deposited in_bonds relesmable of: ter the war. Tt is also possible: that some form] The purpose -of all this is. to sip- hon off what the economists call excess purchasing power. The less we have to spend, they reason, the or the danger of inflation. ® 00 WATCH IT! With more cyclists on open roads and highways there may arise ¢ need for traffic laws to ecever in order to avoid confusion and peril The threatening avalanche of these ‘bikes’ may cause a new trans- partition problem. i any of you have ever been where workers in factories for the most part ride bi- cycles, will understand the need for some special thinking on this line. With narrow streets and crowded highways we might need some discipling along the line te {town of every size have suffered just the same and most stories are | enemy they pass from mouth to mouth. Worthy church groups. in every as foolish and as unwarranted. Per- haps someone remarks of the enor- mous salaries that cfficials in’ the organizatien = receive, of '‘ware- houses where sweaters are rotting away, of geods being sold to the or te our own soldiers— some bringing $3 apiece! It appears that such stories ave more wide- read during a roll call when the organization ‘is trying to raise thing and if you grab hold of a fair sized Tumor that takes on the proportions cf organized propagan- da, put by our country’s enemies perhaps, report the = matter to Washington and the FBI will in- vestigate and successfully place such slanderous reports. 20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. John Wharvell cel- ebrated their 50th wedding anniver- sary. Bread sold fast in Canada until a Revenue officer opened a loaf and pnd a pint of whiskey. . Statler ‘Kuhns, West End mail -arrier, succeeds, HE Smith. The small frame’ barn lang 0 John Fornoff, at Tronville; {1 lestroyed by five. * Five Juniors weve § from VL. J. HS. for removing the Senior sennant. J ; Kendig Bros., at Salunga, erected 1 room for the ‘sale of confections, ce cream and cigars. At Denver, this county, a resident’ walkéd® info’ a hotel armed with a sevolver, and immediately began shooting holes in the walls. Talk about Wild West! Markets: Eggs 26c, butter 35¢, and ard lle. 3 A room has been added to the west side of the Florin hotel, which »ool room. John D. Easton purchased the Walter Welfley dwelling and garage The Emigsville band in charge of Howard Eberle, is engaged for the ayening concert here on Memorial Day. make the danger less. Canada has been using bicyeles in many of her Hundreds of arrests were made “ecause of people failing to take out tac ; and the out-pouring ef Gshing licenses and alse catching the workers during the rush hour is something to sec! We may have to take up this problem with our own motorist and eventually adjust rules for cyclists to obey. e000 HER GROWING There will be added women around Mount Jey whe will grow herbs in their gardems this year. With the amount of home canning and the increased supply of vege- tables that will be found on our lo- cal boards this summer, new is the time to grow herbs. In many cases is coming back te today’s gardens _ in increasing favor. There might be some folks who will lavish care on certain weeds, desirable weeds that are needed for the manufact- ure of medicine, Comes the short- age of drugs and experts need to look to woods and fields for Jimson weed, poison hemlock, in some of their ferms ‘roots or these valuable is increased. jee at bricklaying for . Andrew eo 0 Mumma. WILD RUMORS M. A. Rollman left on an exten- foxglove, nightshade. Pharmacies need them leaves or juices. There might be profit in growing some of weeds since the supply is limited and the demand 2ass out of season. Dr. W. D. Chandler was elected president of the Chautauqua guar- antors. Ralph Youtz formerly of Mount- ville, was injured by an explosion Arizona. A deed written in 1815 was re- corded at the Court House. 30 Years Ago a position as stenographer, at Mt. | Gretna. ing mill at his place of business. Lewis Sillers cream parlors for the season. Springs is in operation. Wm. Cunningham, vith a hatchet. Walker Brown fell from fracturing three ribs, moral Day. dam at Hovst’'s Mill. A subscriber repeats a a auto trip thru the west, Cross had performed a duty, of unwerthy practice he. Now there have always been it appeared to Mrs. Rep. Greist, of Penna. ers Cooperative Asso., Rheems school house, E. 8. Weaver, Florin, fine office building on his lot. War Chest. As all’ of us know, it is the other drives. fense {| What Are These Six Causes?" will be used as a barber shop and. ‘16. United Jewish Appeal .. at the Ancenia Mining Co., Warren, Mary E£hires, Florin, has accepted E 8. Moore erected a large plan- opened his ice The new shirt factory at Silver employed at Rcllman’s Mfg. Co. cut his hand’ a box Young Men's League held a seci- able on the P. J. Dieter lawn, Me- 33 persons were haptized in the {it is impossible to contact each per- Lleon Staley will be an apprent. Melvin Grove was given a Florin Quartette rendered spec- izl ‘music at the meeting of Farm- at the erected a ve — | for individuals vestigation except at considerable expense in order to kmow whether the agency soliciting is a worthy one. By making this one donation you will be able to avoid donations which may not be for a worthy cause. We know that the citizens of this district will do their part in this drive as well, as they have in The United War Chest will in- clude the following agencies: Lancaster County Civilian De- (Emergency Medical equip- ment, etc.) United Service Organi- zation (USQ), Greek Relief, United China Relief, Russian Relief, Unit- ed Jewish Appeal. Each of these agencies has made its needs known and a careful in- vestigation has been made and their budgets carefully considered. The demands of the United "War are not great. They are as low as they possibly can be but. they must be met and they will be met, won't they, in’ Lancaster County. 1. Lancaster County Emergency Medical Equipment ........ $7,000 To provide beds and cots -for the use of Lancaster Countains who might be ill, or injured in air raids or evacuations. There is notenough money - available from any other source for this badly needed ad- iio) emergency equipment. 2. United Service Organization (USO) $50,000 To equip -and operate .the more than 500 recreational centers for the boys in the “services—to pro- vide camp entertainment—to serve troops in transit and at stopovers— and to collect and distribute books. J (Over a million ‘books distributed so far in the Victory Book Cam- paign) Participating - agencies are the Y. M. C. A; the Y. W. CA, the National Catholic - Community as | Service, the Jewish Welfare Board, the Salvation Army, and the Na- tional Travelers Aid Association. '3. Greek War Relief ...«...." $6,000 | To ‘provide food,” medical sup- J plies, and “clothing to. "evacuated Greek. civilians as well as those in | the . éccupied. homeland. Shipments | ‘are permitted from Turkey and are | administered by thé Gieek War | Retief Association. 4, United China Relief ....... "$6,000 To provide medical supplies and food for China's teeming civilian population, so. vitally in need after ten years of ‘mereiless war. ig 5. Russian War Relief ...... $6,000 To provide medical supplies, | clothing, and civilian | gently necessary to the gallant people of the “scorched earth.” $26,400 To provide aid, comfort, and training, as well as food, clothing, and medical supplies to interna- ticnal Jewery. Participants ave the American Jewish Joint Distributing Committee, Inc., the National Ref- | ugee Service, Inc, and the United Palestine Appeal. Funds will be used to facilitate immigration, eol- gnization, training, resettlement, and employment of evacuation and homeless Jews. Now that you've read the list you can surely understand why all of us must help. Whoever you are, whatever you do, you have vital, direct responsibility international charity. It begins at home, right here in Lancaster County and it extends through and beyond America to the war-weary peoples of other nations. It's America’s helping hand to China—to Greece—to Russia—to Jewery—to « those staunch peoples who have fought and are winning Give, Lancaster County, give! Your contribution can be made entirely to any one of the agencies | specified if you wish. It is deduct- ible charity for income poses. Solicitors will make door canvass during the week be- ginning May 11th. You will be giv- en a numbered receipt. Also win- dow sticker showing that you are a eontributor. During all such drives hia was reduced to 35 cents Ladies Aid Society of Church of {God held a chicken and waffle sup- per in the Mt. Joy Hall. L Clerk R."Fellenbaum, issued the valuation. “The Kentucke y! : Belle” a dy, will Eon. at: Maytown. B.. F. Garber presided 1 1atw the meeting’ Fo the Rheems Branch of the 'Rheems Branch of the Lanc. Ceo., Farmers Asso, The top on an auto belonging to aid, so ur-| in this great this war from their very doorsteps. tax pur-' a door to tax notices for 1912 at the rate. of post card surprise on her birthday. { 40 cents on every hundred olla escaped serious ‘injury in an aute accident ess on Ha you, your contribution may be giv- en to any of the persons or plaegs: J.‘S. Barnhart, 331 W. Donegal’ St. Thomas Brown, Jr, Poplar St. Clyde Fshlemian, E. Main St. Ralph Eshleman, 21 W. Donegal St. Roscoe Hassinger, 140 N. Market St. Simon Nissley; 228 E. Main St. Lester Roberts, 285 Marietta St. W. L. Tyndall, 82 E. Main St. Tenth Annual (From Page 1) at 9 A. M. and move promptly at 9:20 over the following route: West on Orange street to North Queen, nerth on Queen to Chest- i north on Franklin to Lehigh, and thence to MecCaskey High School, where the rally and entertainment will be held in the auditorium. =. Prizes will = be awarded by. the Auto Club for the best floats, group formations and other novel- ties in the parade. May 9th, has been designated as National . School Safety Patrol Day and ambng tributes: from State and National leaders is a statement from Governor James. He said; “I com- mend these faithful young ‘volun- | teer defenders and I urge all citi- zens to pause and recognize them. for the splendid services they ren- der” 3 ! Mt.JoyG.O.P. (From page 1) ocracy daring War Times”. Mrs. Paul Ricker, Elizabethtown, pres- ident ‘of the Women’s Republican Club will great the guests. Other members of the Executive Board of that. organization who will attend the, meeting are Miss Ada Forry of Columbia, . County Membership, Chairman Mrs. George E. Blumen- stock, Educational Chairman and Mrs: Charles Marshall, Publicity: Chairman, The Mount Joy of the Republican Club are’ sponsoring: the meeting,” Mrs. presiding. All those interested in the future of the Republican Party, and the. security of the “Two Partly System” are -invited to attend. Londo: mannequins British, fashions are. attracting sands