2—The Bulletin, Mt, Joy, Pa., Thursday, May 21. 1913! —— = A Former Local Lad The Mount Joy Bulletin (From page 1) J Alice Snyder, who reside Mout ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 Wise Snyder, a yes ten in Mant Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa. hes Trinity Lutheran Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher Charen here, and took an active So part in the Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum : vas a member « church and its organiza- i ntil the fk ly red Bix Months............; 75 Cents Single Copies...........: 3 Cents pj; oo I imi y movec to Three Months....... ...40 Cents Sample Copies............. FREE Dy dow Men one The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat ,;. ; ustes om Mw Joy and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with High School with the class of 1936. the Bulletin, which makes this paper’s circulation practically double that She received her training in nurs- ing at the Philadelphia General of the average weekly. Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as seconde) 3s$ mail matter | HosPital, under the Act of March 3, 187¢ gaged in private duty nursing and continued hei following which she en- aE == lat the same time University of Pennsyl- THE EDITOR'S VOICE A Bachelor of Science degree. This As far as we are concerned the (out, we at least might help to make t year she spent at Bibical Semi suicides of German big-wigs just the vacation period interesting en- nary, in New York, saves the Allies a lot of extra troub- ough to keep our young folks home. for missionary work in India. Miss le. We must do something to offer them | Snyder will leave for her post in ® 00 to prepare her reasons for remaining in their home India as soon as transportation can Most everyone who has studied town, rather than going to the city. be arranged the situation and is familiar with recreation if not jobs Miss Snyder is one of the twelye agree that govern- 09 young MEMORIAL DAY Memorial Day, the dedication the sacrifices of war, in order to en- history must women to be chosen, trained ment-made jobs are not a develop- ment in our national economy in that of any nation. ee joy liberty and peace, loyalty to a An intelligent, independent press significant cause, tribute to a na- is easily the most powerful weapon io. great, protection of the howe- in the fight for human freedom. 1g (he service of this day reminds Conversely, an ignorant or syco- Those dead can never be for- phant press can lead free people to |, (ten ince they are the living, are the shambles and accelerate the de- (ho spirit of all time. What those generation of liberty. who have sacrificed in the giving of 09 their lives, we are not No man or woman Knows, or ean |anouoh to name. They each prized predict, how this round-the-world’ jife in a different way. but they all mess will ever be straightened out. it! The purpose of their But, aren't we all about ready 0 passing, that is the question, that is admit that there isn't wealth on the American Continent they did not dié¢ without cause. This to finance and “grubstake” the (we must carry on, to give them J | d 0 people of the world to whom we are | sleep. Let us quote from a gai ee rowned the main factor in helping restore | dedication service of the Fifth Mar- safety within their own boundaries. {ihe ® 00 {Jima. The Jewish chaplain of this HORSE RACING VS RELIGION [famed division gives us a Memorial A member of the House of Rep- | Day prayer. It is, in part: resentatives at Washington thinks | entitled to at least as |, and supported by the Women’s Mis- to | Sionary Society of the United Luth- eran Church in America, as a special project known as “The Tri- . A sum of $120,- raised by the Women's ennial Objective’ 000 is being Missionary Societies of the Luth- {eran Church for this project. Five young women have already been chosen and assigned to various fields of mission work. The Women’s Missionary Society of Trinity Luth- ran Church, Mount Joy. is partici- pating in this program and is proud worthy in having had a personal contact with one to be chosen for this fine work. enough | (he debt we must pay them. that ———— Eee (From page 1) Division's cemetery on Iwo ; class, and then representatives of the various other classes presented their gifts. The Juniors represent sig “Somewhere in this plot of ground | oq by Burton Shupp, gave her a good a break from the government |, =. the cure for cancer. “the world”, presented by William as horse racing. He has urged the |; der ate of these Christian a Pe t : é Office of Defense Transportation 1 es, or beneath a Jewish Star of Da- | was the gold key to the world, pre- lift its prohibition against the use id. there may rest now a man who | sented by Rich il Sheetz i of gasoline and travel facilities in was destined to be a great prophet : Freshmen’s gift : Yor Overhangit 1g willow§ and crepe 5 re ; conventions and 3 . : . verhanging willow§ an crepe attending religious convent —-Now they lie here silently in this | yaper streamed 1 i t the d ; = i. : < P } Sireéd Crs carried ou 1C deC- assemblies. {sacred soil, and we gather to con- oratiocr > (v8 se gas to go to] . a If people can use g 5 [secreate this earth to their mem-| A, Kener Andy Kerner's orchestra furnish horse races, we see no good reason why they can’t have gas to attend religious meetings. After all, it is the writer's candid opinion that religion should have a priority over “horse racing. ® 0 0 WE MIGHT HELP Something that annoys many folks, of today, is the condition of most of | the public places where people ga- ther. such as rest rooms and wait- Look at the places we i ‘ ha he . . lifts it for ary... d the n “Here lie efficers and men, neg- The ice to the dance floor rich men and poor | was thre an archway of mock . Here are Protestants, Cath- | oranges, flanked on both sides by a roes and white, olics and ews . Here no man | white picket fence also covered prefers another because of his faith | with mock oranges. or despises him because of his color] Miss Betty Grove, commercial Here there are no quotas of | teacher, was the faculty adviser for how many from each group are ad- | the dance and was presented with mitted or highest and purest democracy. allowed. Theirs is the a corsage by the Sophomores. Patty Kepple was chairman of the decor- “Any man among us, the living, ating committee. ing rooms. mean, where they stop to wa Se {rains and bus, where they read pa If pers and smoke, powder their nose, [superior io tho e who happen to be {in the minority, makes of this cere- icycle ae oO wash and even eat from sacks and | . £5 {mony and of the bloody sacrifice it 3 a 1 ELMER S. RANDLER, Prop. You have noticed it your | commemorates, an ” 12 N. MARKET ST. MOUNT JOY. boxes. self—and commented unfavorably. | Hicker | MOCKer (Opposite the Fire House) These public places are visited by | each of us. We have seen the dirty | Bicyele Repairing Accessories & Parts er rok oor Join ) Schroli Spoke Baby Cab Tiring his hand in kate a- gainst a brother, or thinks himself empty, hollow EE floor, cigaret butts lying every- | ! (From page 1) spilled powder a mess and | where, . ainer< | was, How was the food? Pfe. Schroll smelly, discarded lunch containers | hi : Lat a further grievance. Perhaps we |: aid it wasn't good and there wasn’t | STORE HOURS: 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. PF th embers kod should consider the problem of get- | 1 Otl memb asked ing help these days. Where there | questiors, and to some he gave re- WE HAVE... 5 used to be two, three or more folks | plies to, others he said he was sorry to clean up after the public, they j but it would be impossible to an- QU LITY are fortunate to keep one, they tell | Swe: A us! Maybe we should help out a] The speaker cf the day was then | introduced by Dr. Shoop Ie was bit, by not adding to the unc lean- | liness and disorder. If we would | treat a public place more like we de e our own home, there wouldn't be so | at much work to do, at any time. ooo E i GRADUATION TIME gram b) line each member by What will be the future of these | Dat high school seniors who are gradu- | 19 ating this year? There is an op- |N€ portunity for getting jobs, of earn- | h cts an ing a living, that war measures have ge non made possible. Especially is this true for the graduate qualifying fo | t mechanical work. Manual labor has“! gained in popularity, one never knowing what education or social | prominence is concealed in overalls. White collar jobs don’t carry much weight as in the old days when the | chap who received the higher ed- ucation put it to work with his head | ; rather than his hands. But there | also the chapters in that are not many such jobs that can 2 number of offer the graduates, ones that offer OU! high salaries for war work, desk" positions that pay wages enticing { this members callie enough to hold the local students fei y OW! th ni at home. It is typical of most small | Witt a population of 5000 or over towns in the county. A survey | an¢ shows that 13 out of every 20 Am- Pi erican High School students expect | to leave their home towns and live Progran elsewhere after completing their ed- re Sent CUB ; 3 ueation. This because of better job! The ser vice men present were S opportunities outside. Family ties | 2c Frank Yo ng Pe Sern and friends offer a reasom fo ref L ig) Carl Shaeffer, i , but net | anc Gn I here. Jone visiting Rotarian, Orlo Proctor In one small midwestern town ev- Of os the lack of ped compact LICENSES HAMMOND PAINT & CHEMICAL CO, cilities and through boredom want- | Amos A. Bricker, Florin, and 10 Ferry St., BEACON, N. Y. ed to town. With school [Janet A. Eeghart, Mt. Joy R2. 2 pas MEATS i Meat Marke opened his pro- He HOW ARE YOUR SHOES ' of DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. BRING THEM IN. “This book con- City Shoe Repairing Co. i the 4H 2 30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. "Dutt Of Your GARDEN EN MIES with HAMMOND'S Lue: SHOT ry = Ty on Quip sLuG SHO 1-oz. bottle. ...... 4-ox. bottle. ............... 2 cil aE Available ‘at hardw: are, drug John Schroll. There was or seed stores, or direct. FREE: Spraying and Dusting Chart. the Elizabethtown Club. ——» | Queen’s head, a gilt of the Senior may lie the man whe could |sceptre; the Sophomores’ token was Vols Bries m one hour! we Ss WALL FINISH on T+ OME COAT COVERS most walle © + MIXES WITH WATER papers, painted walis and ceil 3 i ings. wellboard, basement walls. 5. NO ODOR 6. wasHEs 2. APPLIES LIKE MAGIC 3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR 7 « LOVELIEST COLORS PER GAL. PASTE FORA ONE GALLCN DOES AVERAGE ROOM Kem-Tone TRIMS PLASTIC As low as fae a roll 2 Kem-Tone ROLLER- KOATER 39: Repairs cracks H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc. E. MAIN ST. — MOUNT JOY Good Clean Mow -Baled TIMOTHY OR MIXED HAY 'J. B. Keller & Bro. Cattle Dealers MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Eyes Examined DR. §. MILLIS OPTOMETRIST Moose Bldg. Elizabethtown i C kept financial records will help you study past operations and make postwar plans. Achecking account with us enables you to deposit TEAMED UP all income, pay by check, and FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Mount Joy MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LYNN Qe 13 id dg de 0k » * PLAN NOW FOR A THRILLING x x MEMORIAL DAY “BACK YARD” PICNIC If gasoline rationing won't per- mit you to take the family on their usual Memorial Day outing —we suggest that you please the kiddies by having a grand picnic lunch in your own back yard— A&P has all the fixin's—and at low prices foo! CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY WEDNESDAY MAY 30TH WAR BONDS AND KEEP THEM Solid Slicing HALLGREN'S FRESH MILK TOMATOES quart 15 tod 21 SUPER MARKETS. in 3c DURKEE'S Famous DRESSING AND MEAT SAUCE bottle 29¢ ENJOY COFFEE THAT'S 5 WAYS BETTER 24x33 Marvel Sandwich BREAD i 1A JANE PARKER WIENER ROLLS OR Sandwich Buns M13 MARVEL REGULAR SLICE ENRICHED Bread wns H1° JANE PARKER SUGARED Doughnuis an 16° JANE PARKER PLAIN Pound Cake wt BC SUNNYFIELD CREAMERY | Builier ee Prints CHURNGOLD VEGETABLE Margarine JUICY—LARGE 252 SIZE Lemons SNAPPY, ROUND String Beans 2 - 27° FRESH NATIVE ie Radishes oz. 10 FRESH, TENDER NEARBY Spinach 2 17 NEW ei YELLOW Onions 3. 20 LOCAL JERSEY COLOSSAL Asparagus us G9 EXTRA FANCY—LARGE BUNCH 39¢ BOKAR POTATOES Cc 2.5] . 10:49 5:25 ees Window Screens RED CIRCLE COFFEE 2 [,)' 47¢ 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 2 63 PAPER TOWELS roll Blue Ribbon STEEL WOOL > PAPER NAPKINS oll Oe SCOTT TISSUE 2 FELS NAPTHA CHIPS pkg RATION STAMPS RE Me Blue Stamps H2 to Z2; Al to CI Red Stamps Y5 to 25; A2 to U2 CLUE CRACKERS BY Keebler we 14° : Niblets on 14¢ Green Giunt Peas wa 18 ¢ Borden’s—Relish, FLORIDA | CREAM CHEES Pimiento, Chive 6 SWEETEN © GORGONZOLA CHEESE riz VELVEETA SPREAD ~~ 2 70¢ re nye Juice MELO-BIT SPREAD Amerie 2 0 70¢ 19: © | 43° Nectar—Pekoe & Orange Pekoe 2 34 big pkg ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM A&P APPLE SAUCE SUNBRITE CLEANSER i» CREAM WIPT Ereshie ICE CREAM MIX “Fresihie" Comes In 2 WESTON’'S COOKIE ‘ORANGE - LEMON - LINE APPLE JUICE EACH PACKAGE MAKES 10 TRUE FRUIT. FLAVORTD DRINKS! 67¢ SWIFTS | TEA Prem - Read che ¢ 2 12-0 "33 < can 1-1b jar 19¢ 20-0z can 1i2¢ 3" 14¢ DRESSING ar 20¢ Londonderry b pkg 32¢ { quart bottle i9¢ GEORGE INN oF ASSORTMENT # Red Cheek WHITE HOUSE y EVAP. MI1R ws 2-9 | = 1 A Cl Rates fnsertio kine ea advance LOST: containi and in Esther | WANTE hood. Street, ORGAI Music | Open S Open S FOR S. potato ¢ hart, R: FOR S/ ber Est: 127R4. FOR f Refrige: Main S HELP over fox operata; Call Mi change. FOR S/ ney Sw two ye: Interco in 15 1 Free ca Route 2 ery Sal phone | week. operato: WANTE of toba two m Church. NOTIC] Ivy Poi stant r No. 700 W. Gar WANT, in fami with fa R., Mou FOR properti Third mw. FOR RI ric ligh spigot east of road fra mile to Joy. Ca G. Chri NEEDE] general week. Phone 1 PHOTO eight e printed (coin). order 2 vice, Bc NEW H SALE pumping es ete. tin, Mou WANTE elassifiec articles cash by umn. WANTE sold. An be nurcl Paul H. Manhein Sealed the rind ship Sct tion of schools: Sunny! Milton ( Mt. Ples Svecifi and bids Heisey. June 9'} right to INSULA home t Laborat Greater Summer Home Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers