EE EE GE ATR RABE SRO AY YUL ASTON ISN
3
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A SE
AE a STR Ss
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E Schroll,
Canes sees Cents
Cents

weekly.
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat
Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
which makes this paper’s circulation practically double that
unt Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1801
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Editor and ray
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Single Copies............3 Cents |
Sample FREE

We a
vow a d
o often stuck for an answer
8 if g fellow comes along
IF ws. Yap:

Sept. 17, 1787, thirty-nine liber-
ty-minged men put their now fam-
ous signatures ta a document that
grew in name, fame, force and
magnitude, until tclay its signifi-
| tude of youngsters whe are seeking!
a privilege denied many other boys |
ight an
people, a bill so import-
that each man and woman re-
and would
pri
1]
: it
8:
i
i
1
fi
il
i
publican government. On the an-
rsary of the Constitution we
congratulations and praise to
those ones of the past who fought
to preserve it and succeeded, and
e give our pledge to the genera-
e future that we will do
|
Ah
00
“FAMILY COUNSELORS”
TO INDUSTRY -
There is a great deal more to
present-day banking than carefully
i Icians,
“The
banks have hecome ‘family coun-
selors’ to industrial clients in con-
nection with defense orders and
subcontracts. In other words, they
are nof only a source of funds, but
a community source of information
on such matters as amortizaticn of
assignment of claims on gov-
ernment contracts, priorities pro-
cedure, etc.” :
The credit controls imposed by
the as a wartime mea-
sure immensely ccimplicated.
ee erage. Sas tam: is. 9p 1
confused and perplexed when
5 out and how he
war picture. The
in a position to tell him—
him swift loan service
ily
SOLDIER'S CHRISTMAS BOXES
We are. passing on information
men in military service overseas
and outside of continental United
including Alaska. Such re-
nees should be mailed be-
“October 1 and November 5
to ery. It is suggested
_ Jabal your hox as
tmas Parcel” there will be a
effort made to ‘give more
. For those who are

tend vagal

THE EDITOR'S VOICE
corner. Wooden boxes arrive in
better g¢ondition than corrugated
ones. The public is urged to limit
packages to six pounds and about |
the size of a shoebox. Protect
sharp edges by careful wrapping.
Perishable articles will be refused
and inflamable ones as matches and
lighter fluids are banned, as well as
intoxicants. Officials say that not
more than one package from the
same person or in behalf = of the
same persan, will be accepted for
mailing to the same soldier in
the same week. Bear all
of this in mind when you do. your
Christmas shopping for your boys
in service.
® 0 0
IT'S SCHOOL AGAIN
We have entered that time of
yeay when scheols in and around
here present an animated scene and
when this community at large, is
later to profit by the works cf these
young boys and girls, future citi-
zens-to-be, taking up the task of
preparing themselves for entering a
competitive world where education |
plays a large role. Swing open the!
dirs of the nation’s schools, as in
years past, welcoming the multi-
and girls. Education is no small
propositien in our land for practi-
cally of the entire popu-
lation is pursuing the practice in
cither the capacity of student or
instructor. So why should it not be
frm
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster Cotinty; Pa; “Thursday . Afternoon,

ES
"HAPPENINGS.

—— of —
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago
Thieves enterad the poultry house
of Martin Spickler, Washington
House and stole several hens.
J. Barr Spangler, shot
opossum in the wood shed.
John Brubaker raised a sweet
potato weighing 2 lbs. 2 ouness.
Daniel Dinteman, Fast Donegal
suffered from tobacco poisoning.
John Bollock, Rapho Twp. suf-
fered from poison caus:d by a sting
of an insect in wheat.
Boeoth’s Dept. Store, held a three
day “Get Acquainted” sale.
Landisville high school held a
festival for the benefit of the ath-
letic fund.
In the Marietta vicinity $3.00 per
day with board, is paid for corn
cutters.
Mr. Krouse, Harrisburg, was ap-
pointed overseer of the Cameron
farms in Donegal.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmer-
man was tendered a miscellaneous
shower.
Mr. Norman Tyson
2-story brick dwelling. d
Misses Clara Grespnawalt, Laura
Strickler, Ethel Shank and Ruth
Engle enrolled os nurses ‘in training
at the Lancaster General hospital.
Mrs. John Goudie, East Doncgal,
wos seriously injured, when she
fell against an oil stove.
John Horstick received the ton
of cecal given at the firemen’s festi-
val here,
Albert G. Walters, directed the
raising of a large barn on the Rich
farm at Marietta. Dinner was serv-
ed to 65 men and women.
liver Spickler was one of the
official referees at the Grand
American shoot at Atlantic City.

a large
erected a

en impressive business?
There aren't many children who
return to school whe seriously
view their advantage. They don’t |
consider that these are the happi- |
est days of their life, until the la-
ter years when they look back
kmgingly on things that used to be.
No words of ours will convince;
them that it is a great privilege un- |
less they know of what is going on
in other parts of a warring world
where children are receiving a far
d'ficrent type of education! In our
couniry we will suffer added hard-
ships, we will assume more respon-
sibility, deny ourselves necessities,
in order to give cus children this]
American ight. We know that our
ceuntry would suffer if the oppor-
tunity were denied the youth for
they are the cnes to be equipped
to take on the administration of
government and citizenship, later
en. Through them will our future
standard of living be set and
through them will we reap our re-
ward of sacrifice today. One of the
first points of interest in any ccn-
munity, that edifice te which an
American points with pride as part
of the national plan, is the local
scheslhouse.
“Ss come what will in the near
future, what is offered in new
hardship and struggle, we will all
try to maintain this system
and! rear cur childven to appreciate
the fact that the happiest and mest
successful men are those who take
zdvantage of an education.
® © ©
F.r sheer planned biutality, toe
Axis leaders have proven them-
selves comparable to the barbar-
ians of ancient history. In World
War I there was much talk of at-
rec.ties. But many of the atrocity
stories were made cut ef whole
cloth for purpeses of propaganda.
Re-] atrocities were scattered and
rclaiively rare, and they were not
done as a matter of governmental
policy. In World War II, td the |
centrary, murder and rape and de-
vastation are pursued by the Ger-
mans and the Japanese almost as|
2 matter of routine—and that fact |
has been completely substantiated |
by reputable eye-witnesses. It makes
litle difference to the Gestapo |
whether a man is innocent or guil-
ty, as the mass executions of host-
ages abundantly testifies, The Axis
yadis, at times, actually boasts of |
the wanton slaughter of non-com-
batants.
President Rooseveli, during the |
course of a recent warhing to Axis!
eifficials that retribution would |
come when the war ends, said, “The
of executing scores of innocent hes-
tages in reprisal for isolated attacks
en Germans in countries tempor-
arily under the Nazi heel, revolts a
world already inured’ to suffering

and brutality. ... Civilized people
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, 80 yrs. old,
{ Marietta, broke her collar bone,
when she fell down a flight of stairs.
Dedication services for the two
fine machine guns, at Florin, was
largely attended.

leng ago adopted the basic princi-
ple that no man should be punish-
ed for the deed of another.” That
principle has been entirely aban-
doned by the Axis.
The Axis is deliberately extermi-
nating entire populations. Hitler
himse)f has said that the Pcles
must be liquidated—and, according
to rcperts which have seeped out
of Warsaw, the death rate has as-
sumed incredible proportions, es-
pecially in the Jewish areas. Star-
vation is rampant in Greece, and
some authorities believe that with-
in two years, under present con-
diticns, the Greek people will viru-
ally disappear. Men who have es-
caped from Jap concentration camps
in Hongkong and elsewhere, say
that the Japanese are pursuing an
almost identical policy. Captured
soldiers and civilians alike are giv-
en almost no food. They are de-
nied -all medical supplies and at-
tenticla. Sanitary conditisns are
literzlly borrible. And these people,
as a result, are dying like flies,
One of the latest Axis innovations
has been to raze entire villages,
sheist every male resident, and send
the women and children to forced
lebor within Germany. For every
atiack made on Axis officials, major
or miner, dozens of innocents ave
exseuted. When a really import-
ant Axis official is killed, such as
“Hangman” Heydrick of the Ges-
tapo, the toll of slaughter runs into
the hundreds.
Wkien the war ends, as the Presi-
dent has said, the men responsible
for this will be brought to justice.
And a long list of Quislings within
the cccupicd naticns who are work-
ing hand in glove with the Axis
will also hove to face judges ap-
pointed by the people in whese
ruin and torture tirey have collabo-
reted. In the meantime, Hifler’s
barbarous tactics have not brsken
the spirit ¢f the conquered naticins.
Te the centrary, the flame of re-
volt burns ever higher. Sabotage
goes on. Germans are found dead
in the towns and country-side of
France, Greece, Holland, the Neth-
erlands, the Balkans, etc. And in
«ll of the cecupied nations, amaz-
ingly well developed “undergrounds”
exist.
Tie men who belong to these un-
dergrounds | are uninown. : Fhe
names of many. of them will! ngver
be known. Theirs is the most risky
znd desperate of undertakings.
Every second of the day they must
face the specter of death by tor-
ture. This is the highest kind of
human courage. Life recently rac
an article on the French under-
EIT

30 Years Ago
George Morrett,

new proprietor
of the Farmers Inn, engaged the
Foresters Band for the opening
night.
Martin B. Hiestand bought the 70
acre farm of E. S. Metzler, along
the Manheim road.
Jacob Brunner sold his fine brick
c¢welling to Mr. Hatfield of town.
Geta Bender left for Panama
where she wed Warren Hoffman,
electrical engineer, of Lancaster.
Mountville schools were closed
several days, due to a diphtheria
epidemic,
The New Standard Hardware
Werks received an order for a: so-
lid carload of food choppers to go
to Australia.
Martin Longenecker has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, where (he has
secured employment.
Rev. Walter H. Egge, formerly of
town was appointed Chaplain of the
P.O.S. of A. of Penna.
H. G. Lehman purchased the
Mrs. Barbara Lehman 31 acre farm,
near Mastersonville,
R. J. Buzby, proprietor of the
Theatre displayed the election re-
turns at his Theatre, election night.
The Foresters Band gave a con-
cert at the Florin Inn.
The Jacob Brunner family moved
to Lancaster.
Walter Rceot accepted a position
at the Dill auto garage at Harris-
burg.
A horse on the Christian Umber
farm near Gap, was stung so badly
by bees that it died.
John Hostetter, Rapho Twp.,
picked a bunch of grapes, upon
which ha got 92 grapes.
Aaron D. Peters, Rapho Twp.
grew a squash vine with 55 squa-
shes thereon.
Fredrick Smith, Bainbridge land-
ed 65 fish the past week.
Mary Smith was elected English
instructor, at Wm. Penn High school
at Harrisburg.
WV
STRIKE AGAINST TEN
MILE WALK DAILY
The nine Mount Gretna children
who went on strike against having
to walk the five miles between
their homes and the Cornwall High
School, were still absent from class-
es today and no solution to their
problem was in sight.
Ration board officials have re-
{ fused extra gasoline for the private
cars ordinarily used to transport
High School pupils to Cornwall, and
the bus used for the elementary
school children is not available to
the High School boys and girls be-
cause carrying them was not in-
ciuded in the contract between the
school board and the bus driver.
YY
ELBERTA IS FAVORITE
Among peaches the Elberta is the
most widely known and used vari-
ety in the United States. It is
grown throughout Pennsylvania and
is the favorite dessert and canning
peach, report specialists of the
Pennsylvania State College. Large,
oval-shaped, golden-yellow with
red blush, Elberta has a fine flesh.
Vv
Stimulate your business by adver-
Hsing in the Bulletin.

which is especially effective. The
lexders quietly and continually or-
ganize sabotage of the Nazi war
effort in French factories. They
print little newspapers which are
widely ciiculated and which bring
to the enslaved French people news
cf the free world outside their
borders. As part of this wcik, the
French Underground has complied
an interesting “blacklist” of men
assassination. All of the names on
and women who are marked for
that list belong to Frenchmen whe
have sold out Germany. And seme
of the names z2re famous: Petgin;
Weygand; Lavel; Derain, the pain-
ter; Mistinguett, the celebrated
music hall © star; Carpentier, the
rugilist; Maurice Chevalier, the
mevie actor; ete. ete. The Freo
French hove pledged that not one
cf the men and women gn that list
will escape swift justice at the eari-
est possible time.
To quite the President's warning
once again, “The Nazis might have
lcarned «frgm the last war the im-
pdssibility of breaking men’s spirit
by . tervorism....Frightfulness can
never bring . peace «to. Europe. Kt
only sows the seeds of hatred which
will one day bring fearful retribu-
tion,” The patriots in the conguer-
ed, tortured naficus are waiting

with grim anticipation for that day.
I
}
Boro Council
(From page 1)
| | ground he recently purchased: as he
contemplates the erection of a
Luilding thereon, on the : eastern
portion.
Mr. Loraw reported as follows on
the Roy Hoffman matter. The so-
licitor suggested having a survey
of alley and place markers thereon.
This was ordered.
Mr. Keller, Water committee, re-
ported flood gates will soon be re-
paired, purchased new battery for |
Diesel engine and was ingtrizcted to |:
purchase a battery charger.
Mr. Keller stated that the boro’s
watch dag, which for some time was
an asset, has become a liability and
recommended that inasmuch as the
Government wants 25,000 dogs, the
canine be given Uncle Sam. Chair-
man Loraw referred the matter to
Mr. Eicherly with power to act.
Mr. Eicherly, Property committee,
reported the completion of painting
the fire house.
reported “all lights burning except
those which are out.”
Pumping Engineer Schatz reported
pumping 1,929,000 gals. in 49 hours
by Diesel and 4,162,000 gals. in 363
hours by turbine, a total of 6,091,000
gals. for August.
Tire Chief Myers reported hav-
ing answered one call in the boro
the past month,
Police Officer Zerphey reported
these prosecutions: Drunk and dis-
orderly 1, dog ordinance 4, reckless
driving 1, speeding 3, stop sign 4,
no operator's license 1, parking
ticket 1. Miles traveled on cycle
857
Treasurer Nissley reported these
balances: Boro, $4,613.41; Water,
$2,998.55; Interest, old bonds, $212;
fire house bonds, 10 cents; Patter-
son coal fund, $136.75; Strickler
cecal fund $65.18.
President Loraw reported that
the building inspector was here and
entire fire house building is okey
with the exception of the emergency
lighting system for which there is
nc provision. He was instructed to
have same corrected.
Secretary Bailey reported having
received permission to purchase
six new tires for the boro truck
and presented three bids for same.
At the suggestion of Mr. Keller, a
special meeting will be held next
Monday evening until which time
the bidders will be asked to clarify
their bids.
There was a second reading of
the peddlers’ ordinance and each
Councilman will receive a copy to
study. Action on same will be tak-
en at next Monday evening's spec-
ial meeting.
At the recommendaton of Coun-
cilman Eicherly the solicitor pre-
pared an ordinance prohibiting the
carrying and use of fire arms in the
boro park where damage has been
done frequently. The ordinance
was held over for one month.
The secretary was instructed to
call the State Highway Depart-
ment’s attention to the condition of
our Main street.
Chairman Loraw inquired if it
was the desire of Council to donate
the two cannon in the Eberle cem-
etery to the Scrap Drive. There
was objection to this action for the
rcason that auto graveyards, so
numerous throughout the country,
should be consumed before war rel-
ics like eannon, iron fences, etc. No
actibn.
Bills to the amount of $604.21 in
the Boro and $100.72 in the Water
account were paid and Council ad-
journed until next Monday night.
Vv
AUTO CLUB CANCELS
SEPTEMBER MEETING
Because of gasoline and tire ra-
tivning the September
the Lancaster Automobile Club
scheduled for next Friday, was
called off by the club directors at
their monthly meeting.

meeting of
A committee was appointed to
work out a budget for the club's
charitable contributions for. the
year and report at the next meet-
ing. The committee is comprised
of Dr. W. Giles Hess, chairman;
Dr. B. Scott Fritz, Lloyd L. Winter,
F. L. Spence and H. C. Kreisle.
TIMBER IS NEEDED
Shipyards, steel mills, and other
war industries. are nezding more
and more sawed timber, say forast-
ers of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. Farm timber owners can
help by cutting and skidding their |
salyble timber, and hauling, if |
possible.
—_—
PREVENT RUGS SLIPPING

Mr. Newcomer, Light committee, |
September ‘104° 942

4
4

Fasten old rubber jar rings to!
edges of small throw rugs to keep.
them from slipping on smooth pels

{
ished floors. This also tends ol
keep them flat on the floor. 1
4
4
"4
BUY WAR
STAMPS
BH Ao
Rds. Ba. lp A B.A i MD AAD, L
4 21-23-25
rr gt ae
—— - —
Delicio
(PEACHES
Freestone
PINEAPPLE ons

us
rushed cans

‘Nola
Brand : C
| 16-02 jar
. Bala qt bots C
Club ) plus dep.
g Crosse & Blackwell 16-02
Beef, Irish or Lamb ‘ can
; on Red, Tart 18-0z C
i Pitted can

Gold Seal All-Purpose
ENRICHED
FLOUR
12 44°
Try a sack on our Guarantee
of complete satisfaction
wre
CALIFORNIA
-lb
bag
2-17
Farm-Fresh Vegetables and Fruit

ADIRONDACK
CARROTS SPINACH
2.25¢

Cream White Vegetable
BY
3:63
SEEDLESS CALIF.
GRAP
ES ‘10

a. Sweet. Cream
50° Snappy Stringless

Beans 2 ne 19
stains J 9¢
rE @c i: | Large Crisp York State Celery
Creamery Large Cooking or Eating Apples 3 = 14¢

BUTTER * 4 48
Farmdala rmdale Naturally
Rged Cheese
C
Ib

3» 5c’ FARMDALE PEAS
% V-8 COCKTAIL
+ NABISCO GRAHAMS
$
&
SLIMA BEANS Large Calif.
The Muscle
Builder
School Children Need Meat

Meaty Lamb Chops
Meaty Pork Chops
ib 29¢
ib 33¢c

SHOULDER SHOULDER
LAMB VEAL
ROASTROAST
21: z7

Fresh Sliced Pork Liver lb 19e
Long or Ring Bologna 'b 27e
Tasty Liverwurst (in piece) Ib 31e
- HADDOCK LARGE | BONELESS

WSs Fillets|Croakers| SteakFish
ay” 1b 29 2s28e| 1b 19e
Prices Effective Until Closing,
Saturday, September 12, 1942,
Quantity Rights Reserved
Rirkman’'s Soa
Mount Joy's
Self-Service
Food Market HUDSON ULTRA-SOFT
MARYLAND GOLDEN
Sweet Potatoes
a Loar RULE r
Kea Chose URE APPLE JUICE 2
SOUP BEANS Choice hand picked 2 Ibs 15¢
o 2'=25°
& CORN FLAKES Asco-- get a third more es Bye
SKE FEIN SEER ANE EEN NERD ENN END
Thrivo Dog Food
Kirkman's Borax a
Babbitt’'s Cleanser
Toilet Tissue
314
2 ano 3°
24-0z 17°
cans
sor & 2 29¢
46-0z oun
S$ PRINCESS
OLEO
17°
Ail Our White Bread Is
ENRICHED
with extra Vitamins and
Minerals, No extra cost. )
339

Rich Milk or Supreme
BREAD
| 2:17
Victor Bread
2: 11
Chocolate Cocoanut 29¢
ea
LAYER CAKES
For Salad Perfection - 7
Hom-de-Lite Fresh
Mayonnaise
8-0z -0Z
Jar 16 iis 25°
Hom-de-Lite
Salad Dressing jo 22¢
GERBER'S’
Strained Foods 3 cans 20¢
Chopped Foods 3 cans 20c
Str. Qatmeal 8ozcan 15¢
JUNKET oq .25¢
Freezing Mix
30-02 2 3 €
pkg
2 bars Gr
18-02 22¢
pkg
3 cans
19°
large
loaves

sliced
loaves

p Flakes
haat
Rolls

® Windex 6-ozbot 13c| Wytex Bleach qt bot
E Main St. Drang can 18¢| Princess Spray 16-0z bot 100
MOUNT 3 JOY, PA. aniflush can i8c| BAB-0 14-0zcan 1Q0c
DY, P | Prin. Wax Paper 2 pkes 11c Window Sprayer 10c
Parking i in Rear ouble Tip Matches 2b%s 9¢| rdwater Soap doz45c
Open Every Frifay A
and Saturday Nights B rillo | Al-Pine oD Sait han
RED BOX
¢ :
pads a
SOAP
| 219

OUR DOLLAR BUYS MOREAT TH" {Hi

WAX
Rl 1
TISSUES
i =o 10°,

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An
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Phone
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9 to

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