2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, June 27, 1916
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publishes
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum

Bix Months.............75 Cents Single’ Copies... ........ 5
_. Three Months..........40 Cents Satople Copies ess sales 3
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
#5 and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
; the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
i ol the average weekly.
£ Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa, as second-class mail matter
cp
amder the Act of March 3, 1879.
THE EDITOR'S VOICE
needs and wants, he cannot sell it

Comparatively few of us ever re-
alized that the time would come
© when green grocers make you buy
two heads of cabbage if you wanted
two pounds of bananas.
® oo 0
The month of June 1946 brought
many brides, roses, graduates,
strikes, housing shortages, missing | Such is the
meat, ete. with high priced butter | Paradoxically, larger industries able
and sugar thrown in for good meas- survive the
ure.
iw
unless the price is approved by a
government agent acting under the
autherity of an unintelligible form-
In the meantime, the govern-
print tons of
advice to aspiring small

Fad
TIP en
ula.
ment continues to
hopeful
| business.
state of the nation.
to hire lawyers, and
present crazy system if anyone can,
are the most
condemnation of the situation. They
realize that they were small
and they want to preserve the kind
of a country which keeps alive the
hope of the beginner. They realize
too that if a crop of healthy small
contin-
® 00 voiciferous in their
They tell me there are 2500 kinds
of different sponges and we know a
number of fellows right here in
town who can do it in that many
kinds of ways with a few extra
# thrown in for good measure.
oes business is not developing
3 One of the biggest follies today is ually, big business and big govern-
* ment will graduzlly destroy oppor- |
_ the news that women’s dresses are al Jpor= |
to be: worn longer—with the short- tunities and freedom for the indi-
age’ of so. many items. One of the
women in our neighborhood said she
has alt¢ady worn her dresses so long
that méne of them will stand the
test.
once
vidual.
As the president of one leading oil
company asserts: ... Business and
industry to succeed must serve the
This is best done through
competition
public.
competition. To
we must preserve at all costs an en-
which the little man
to challenge the big
Faith
® 0 0 have
+. TRY TO UNDERSTAND
“| Further evidence is given the
reading public that the conduct of
i many American. occupation troops
{is not to be! desired. Men far from
+. family and loved ones, hankering
I. for home, are apt to wander into
trouble, be charged with drunken-
ness and immoral proceedings. Pic-
i ‘aes have shown Anierican soldiers
"acting deplorably. Such evidence
does no good to the morale of men
virenment in
can continue
fellow for public favor .. ..
in competitive enterprise has guid-
ed my life. Within my lifetime the
company founded by father
grew from a very small enterprise

my
to one of substantial size.
We cannot restore individual op-
portunity in this ceuntry unless we

reject government by decree, which |

German manufacture - that is being
studied in this country now, may
come to us later on. But with the
present conditions of butter short- ie
she
age, the churn won't be as popular oe ind
for a time. The German machine is Pe Be Bail
or e all
i 1
B hee re Shine Thursday there will be a game be-
Rts ou A TY The tween the Rotary elub and the Ami-
ing studied very ¥. >
tests won't be announced by the U.
urged that every member get back
of the play ground committee and
help to make this year a successful
the kiddies and play
Walt Sloan spoke briefly
that on
for
team stating
erican Legion, also a game on Mon-
¢ from day which will complete the first
De mme or fr tia on
ad pt. of 0 ree half of the soft ball season. The
three to six months. By that time
our butter situation may be better.
¥ the tests find the German churn
to be superior, manufacturers of
dairy equipment will be given a
fair chanee to produce it. The way
it stands today, butter, no matter
how churned, looks mighty good to
us.
club purchased jerseys and caps for
the team and the next game the Ro-
tary team will bloss forth in full

regalia, or shall we in part re-
galia.
Tuesdey evening there will be a
meeting of the new Board of Direct-
ors in the Richland Club Rooms be-
following this
ginning at 7:30, and
® oo 0
VETERANS AS FARM HANDS
It is probably the same in most
pursuits where youth makes a
start. Of the many thousands of war
veterans who wanted to engage in
agricultural work, are interested but
not enough to start out as farm
hands. They want to begin as a
farm owner or manager, an operator
with grading above that of farm
. hand. This is natural but in agri-
+ culture as in other business, ex-
perience through study under com-
petent hands before venturing into | of clothes pins, and you'll find they
the key position, makes the better | are much easier to iron.
“ farmer. One can’t walk in and take Caney
there will be a meeting of the di-
rectors and The Aims and Objects
Committee
———
Unmarketable Material
Around 200 million tons of unmar-
ketable farm material are produced
annually. Industty expects to con- |
vert much of this into usable prod-
ucts.
Hanging Table Cloths
Fold freshly washed table cloths
selvage to selvage, putting the sel-
vage edges over the line with plenty
© over without a pretty fair founda- Ingredients used in making an
"tion of knowledge of the complex- | average one-pound assortment of
jties of rural living. In the Middle | American candy come from as
many as 29 countries. The “English”
walnuts are grown in France.
3 ‘West where they have offered $109
and $125 a month, with board,
zoom, laundry service, the veterans
aren't too interested. They say they
,. think they will look around awhile.
© (This perhaps sounds somewhat fa-
+ ilar to farmers around here.
3 oo
"| STATE OF THE NATION
Anyone who conducts a business
oH successfully in the face of the grow-
., fing mountain of government con-
i. trols, must have a corps of lawyers
at his elbow. An individual with a
good idea and the willingness to
risk his savings to back his idea, is
not enough. He cannot go ahead
except by the grace of countless
bureams and agencies staffed with
hopelessly confused little bureau-
crats. Every move he makes must
be paved with priorities, allocations, | your business than by local news-
ertificates, and directives. I he | paper advertising.
manage to run the gauntlet and ——————— i
J Patronize Bulletin advertisers. ~~

Astigmatism Increases
Many persons with slight astig-
matism (irregularity of the cornea
of the eye) find that it may increase
in middle age.

Small Farms
Almost 60 per cent, numerically,
of the nation’s farms contain 40
acres or less.

Cup Handles
Do not hang glass or china cups
by their handles, for they may chip |
or crack and finally break off.

Flour Milling
Kansas ranks first among all
states in flour milling.
———— et I
There is no befter way to boos!

2 in uniform and to carry too far such [is the kind of government we have
= reporting lowers their pride in [now as far as business is concerned, |
i themselves and the service they are and which is the kind we will have |
doing their country. Of course tomorrow for all of us if a resurg- |
there are cases for punishment, need |ence of confidence in independent
«of court martial, but for the sake of [action does not appear soon.
the many, they all need our under- earl lemme
standing and loyalty. .
ove A Mixed Program
NEW CHURNS en Pe 1
a o . . rom Page
g This : butier-making machine of the opening of the play ground and
| er or fryer.
EIN INN
HAPPENINGS
—of —
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago
The Columbia Bridge burned 63
years ago.
Henry Meckley, farmer north of
town, has a fine timothy crop with |
stalks 6 ft, high.
Thieves entered the tool house of
Mr. James Gladfelter and stole tools
and some seeds.
George Brown Sons granted Miss
Mollie Drabenstadt a pension for 42
years of service. =
George Brown entertained em-
ployees at Accomiac hotel.
The Oakley Concert Co., enter-

tained the Rotary Club at their
regular weekly meeting.
Bids are being received for a
bridge across the Big Chickies
Creek at Newcomer's Quarry.
The Sixteeners held their annual
meeting here last week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
Luke's Episcopal Church, here cel-
ebrated their fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
While cutting grass with a sickle,
Frank Stoll cut a deep gash in his
arm.
James Carpenter,
named game protector in this dis-
Lancaster was
trict.
Excitement prevailed in the vil-
lage of Maytown, when an explos-
ion occurred. Investigation disclos-
ed that some one had set off dyna-
mite in a milk can near the railing
of the pump in Centre Square.
Geo. W. Missemer, of the China
Press. Shanghai, China and brother
John J. Missemer, of Hugo, Colo,
#alled at our office.
The pianoforte pupils of Miss T.
Welsh held their annual recital in
Mount Joy Hall.
Maytown Girl Reserves, with Miss
the

Marie Harter, Advisor, spent
week end at Kepler Lodge.
The Mary Frank Estate property
on N. Market Street,
drawn aa public sale.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Zerphey are
was with-
| visiting in Linneaos, Mo.
An attempt was made to set fire to
the awning and set afire.
eel rere
Penned Constitution
The constitution of the United
States was written by a one-armed
man who wore an artificial leg.
The man's name was Gouverneur
Morris and he was a talented politi- |
cian. . Because of his interesting
handwriting, he was asked by dele
gates to the .
tion of 1787 to pen the final copy of
the famous document. Morris
fered the loss of his limbs during
the American Revolution,
New Coating Repels Heat
Asphalt and aluminum powder
have been combined to make a new,
all weather roof coating that will
stand up under heat or cold, says
Modern Industry. The aluminum
powder in the new coating rises to
the surface when the coating is ap-
plied. There, it reflects heat, per-
mits asphalt from getting sticky,
and helps keep the building cool,
too—while the asphalt waterproofs
the roof.
Castles in Spain
The Pyrenees, whose cloud-en-
shrouded crags and snowy peaks are
original “Castles in Spain,” stretch
| for about 260 miles in an unbroken |
line from the bay of Biscay to the
Mediterranean sea. On the French
side erosion has modified the slopes,
and the valleys are green. The
Spanish side, however, is more
rugged and barren, with some of
the mountains rising to a height of
two miles or more.
White Races
“White” races are not really
white. The skin-color is actually a
combination of yellow and black
pigments, creamy white tissues and
red tints from the blood circulate.
ing through the skin. In Albinos,
the black pigment is missing and
only a small proportion of the yel-
low pigment is present.

Superior Broiler
Early feathering indicates that a
chicken will make a superior broil-
Its marketing quality
will be improved if the chicken
gains weight rapidly between the
ges of three and six weeks and
has a fairly broad breast at the
end of that period.

Destructive Germ
One drop of hog cholera virus is
a destructive atom. As little as
on2 100-thousandth of a part of a
single drop of cholera virus can kill
a pig which is not at the same time
protected by a.dose of anti-hog chol-
era serum.

Bride-Ales
Brides may be surprised to know
that the word “bridal” comes from
the word ‘“bride-ale.’” Bride-ales
were old English wedding feasts at
which ale was the chief drink. 'Oth-
er festivals were also called “ales”
J
when the drink wa¢ served.
rr —E EB
Patronize Bulletin advertisers,
Knickle, St. |
{the A. H. Stumpf restaurant on W.|
Mzin street, when oil was placed on
constitutional conven- |
suf- |

‘This Sections |
‘Numerous
‘Weddings
(From page 1)
| days with the bride's parents, then
| leave for El Paso, Texas, where they
will reside.
The bride is a graduate of Penn
State College and served with the
Lancaster Red Cross Chapter.
| The bridegroom recently dischar-
| sed from the U. S. Navy, after
ing three years in the Pacific area
was graduated from St. Edwards
| University, El Paso, Texas, and is a
| chemical engineer.
Laura E. ‘Witman
Paul G. Reichenbaugh
Miss Laura E. Witman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Witman,
Fruitville Road, Manheim, and Paul .
G. Reichenbach, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Snyder, Mount Joy
were married Saturday in the cot-
tage of the Rev. Mr. Young. The
| double ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a white street
length dress with white accessories
!and a corsage of gardenias. The
bride's sister, Miss Sara Mae Wit-
man. attended as maid of honor and
wore a pink dress with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink car-
| nations.
The best man was Paul Keller, of
| Carlisle.
| The bridegroom “is employed at
the Stauffer Quarry, near town. Af-
ter a trip to Canada and Niagara
Falls. the couple will reside near
| Elizabethtown.

| Wilbur Hawthorne oe
| Jean Averril Rice
Wilbur Hawthorne, son of H. F.
(Hawthorne, of 244 Marietta Ave,
| this boro, and Jean Averril Rice,
daughter of Leslie Rice, of Choco-
late Ave., Florin, were married on
June 8 at the Lutheran Church here
by the Rev. W. L. Koder. They
| were attended by Miss Peggy Lou
| Rice, sister of the bride, and Har-
[vey W. Hawthorne, brother of the
| bridegroom. A reception at the
{home of the followed the
| ceremony after which the couple
| went on a wedding trip through the
New England states. They are re-
siding at the home of the
bride
parents.
The bridegroom was recently dis-
[charged from the U. S. Army after
|three and a half years in the Air
Force, a part of which was spent in
© RHEEMS
{ Mr. and’ Mrs. Earl Wittle, Mrs.
| Ida Brubaker and Miss Katie Bru-
friends at the
Neffsville on

|
{baker visited with
Brethren
[Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Garber of this place
| has recently accepted the household
| duties with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmhn
| Garber of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Gar-
| ber has been ill for quite some time.
Larry Garnes of this place had the
misfortune of being struck with a
car in Mount Joy when he alighted
As a result he is suffer-
home at
from a bus.
ing a fracture of the arm and leg
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heisey of
| near this place visited with their son
Martin and family here on Tuesday
evening.
Ruth Longenecker of this place is
taking a car full of children to the
| Daily Vacation Bible School in the
Mennonite Church in Marietta.
Mrs. Harry Caslow of Mt. Joy and
Mary Louise Koser of Hershey vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wittle
of this place Saturday afternoon.
bride's
|
|
|
30 -/40 and 60 Piece Sets of
\ SILVERWARE
DON W. GQRRECHT, Jeweler
Mt. Joy, Pa.

"EARN WHILE
YOU LEARN
. A SKILL OR TRADE

CRT 1 RE] FOR YOU
U.S. Army
DLE EE
FINE PROFESSION NOW]
POST OFFICE BLDG.
ROOM 217
LANCASTER, PENNA.

Splendid education and training
in more than 200 skills and trades
are offered by the new Regular
Army. Good pay and opportunities
for advancement. Over three-
quarters of a million have enlisted
already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get
all the facts at your nearest U. S.
Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.

SN ee me rer rr
Stehman
Dade A
Phone of
Brothers
Plymouth
Service
SALUNGA, PA.
We Also Paint Cars

Main St.
Phone: Moblnt
Randler’s Bicycle Shop
Elmer S. Randler, Propr.
FORMERLY AT 12 N. MARKET STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
NOW LOCATED AT
FL IN
Joy 2m

Greasing -
Car Was

Servicing
g, Etc.
Batteries
And Battery Service
A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED

Lot Us Give Your Car
A REAL
Get That\Road
3

TH
cum Off

Spangler’s
ATLANTIC
LUBRICATION —
Service Station
GASOLINE
SIMONIZING
& OIL
WASHING

cir

259 WwW.

STARTS AT TH
Drive your car to our station
TODAY!
VAN’S SERVICENTER
MAIN ST.
Happy Motoring
MOUNT
PHONE 256

JOY, PA.

Meee

Juicy, Ripe

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COQ.)
FREESTONE
eS
| There are dozens of different
ways to enjoy these juicy sun-
ripened peaches. They're
delicious. Come in for yours
today.
WATERMELONS
Red, Ripe Luscious Melons weighing 24 to 26 lbs. Cc
Buy them Whole, in Halves or Quarters Ib 4

Red, Delicious
Bing Cherries
Western—Full Pod
Fresh Peas
ICEBERG LETTUCE
Small Sizes
California Valencia
ORANGES

y

A a
+ POUND
Ib 35
2+ 29°
Large Head 10¢
2 .doz 45e

California
PINK MEAT
A&P Sauer Kraut 2 cons 28
Spaghetti & Meat Balls c«» 13
Baked Beans
Jane Parker

Bright Sail
LAUNDRY
Removes Stains
Cc
= 13
Sage
AIR
REFRESHER
Dispels All. Odors
Just lift
the cap. 44
6-01 bottle

NOXO

Raisins seeded
Noodles
Zink Jar Tops
2-piece Jar Tops
Kerr Mason Lids
Sure Jell
Certo
Prices for June 27, 28 & 29. We reserve the right to limit quantities
Chips
SPAGHETTI + 136
PEA SOUP
NOODLES =n sie. 2
WALDORF 2 none 96
NECTAR TEA
Cantaloupes
can Qe

Fresh, Jane Parker POTATO
3 27

28-0z
@ 25:02
25¢
3c
25-02
jars
19¢ i» 34¢
ic

oa

8-07
Bottle
Metal Clea
Polis

1-lb
pkg
19

Ib

ke 1 de
17
ih 1 Qe
25¢
21
11
12
24
pkg

doz

doz
doz
pkg

bottle