14
9—The Bulletin, Mt. Jov, Pa., Thursday, June, 3 1918
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Em
‘numbers’ called and executed, in
Published Every Thursday at No
9-11 East Main St.,, Mount Joy, Pa
different parts of the country. Some
still hold steps that are folk dances
Subseription, per year $00 of certain European county ies. We
Six Months .............. $1.00 know thai square dancing dates
Three Months ............ 60 back to the 15th century and the
Sincle Copies 5 :
Single Copies ............. 9 French quadrille, danced by four
Sample Copies ......... FREE . .
Aha, couples in a square. However, it
. . i 1
Entered at the Postoffice at Mt, | Was not until the 19th century that
Joy, Pa. as second-class mail mat- | this country adopted the square
dance. It came about through
ter under the Act of March 3, 1879
EDITORIAL
Even with sulfa drugs, penicillin,
neighbors joining tegether to cele-
brate the completion of a house or
barn. After the job was finished,
the dancing began, It has never
+ "3 ;
[been “out”, in parts of the wesiern
2 i Hi I al plains, the seuthern mountains. To-
vitamins and traffic rules, you sti :
: day you will see the figures cut by
find the undertakers doing a good : :
d 4 doing a go folks rigged in dungarees and plaid
business. . ; i
. skirts, calico dresses with swing
eee : ‘ : Si
skirts, ruffled petticoats, pinafores,
Whatever the average person pu's | ,,q though it may be but a masque-
aside for a rainy day, along comes | it is a return to a hill-billy
a government storm cloud of taxes | ,..dition that we like.
® 00
AS IT WAS
horses one
old dobbin
and takes it away from you.
oo ow
observation find
By
many folks work on the principle of
close we Yor all the sees, the
deduction is that
disappeared from the American way
of life.
in population to the lowest number
ip has
“if at first you don’t succeed, cry,
again.”
ry, ne . .
i The horse family has fallen
® 0»
You can't tell the size of a town
by
airport, sewage system, water Sys-
what else have
in 80 years, but in spite of the fact
there were nine percent fewer hor-
ces and eight percent fewer mules
{his year than last, the horse and
mule still play a role in country life.
the argument it puts up for an
tem, industries, or
you to offer.
es A farmer will tell you that a team
According to a careful Govern- |¢f horses can go through snow
ment survey, Americans are cool- where motor-driven equipment
won't, that horses can't be replaced
Where pasture land is
aren't
ing off a bit on their buying spree.
There is a drop of 20 percent. on the [in logging.
a year-round yield,
needed for horses and this is a sav-
When airplanes become more
work, when
tractors take over all field work,
the horse will lose further its place
purchase of homes, a slight decline barns
in the demand for autos and at least
one family out of every four is ov-
erspending its Now, kind
reader, use your own judgment be-
ing.
income. numerous for range
cause your guess on the future is as
good 2s ours. on the American scene.
99 There are three fields where the
GOOD NEWS use of the horse shows an increase
Already women are talking fall [instead of a decrease. City bridle
hats and designers encouraging | paths show more horses used for
pleasure, more in harness racing cir-
cuits and especially are more used
in medical research where the horse
is utilized for human and animal
cerums and hormones. Yes, the old
gray mare may have almost disap-
peared with the cigar store Indian,
Gasoline has taken
farms
them with advanced showings. [Men
who have ridiculed recent creations
will have to eat their sarcasm, come
cool weather, for milady’s chapeau |
is going sensible, for a change. Fea-
thers, quills or ostrich plumes and
veils for softening, wilt be the dec-
erations, but the relieving note is,
for husbands, that hats will be con- (he place of oats cn
servative, placed firmly, no tilts, no {ground here, but there are still hor-
perching. Hats to be “on the ges working in the fields, enough to
level”. This we want to once ‘he
though it is pretty early to crow,
with the summer before us in which
change their
our voice y NEWTOWN
but not quite.
many
are
remind us of what was
major source of power on our na-
see, and
tion's farms.
time the ladies can
minds, still we raise
gratitude.
os @
Arndt visit-
PURE WATER | Rev. and Mrs. R. H.
As vacation time approaches, led in Chester Sunday and Monday
davs becon families to week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Habet
drives through the country, one )[ Khelghatian and family.
looks forward to the jaunts with | Mrs. Annie Risser visited Sunday
pleasure and thinks little of the, 4 with Mrs. Mame Miller
dangers involved. Articles regard- | . 1... ctor.
ing traffic accidents serve as warn- Jerry Myers of Chester, Penna
ings to motorists, but we neglect to | Mt. and Mrs. K. Franklin
speak enough of the polluted waters Mr. and Mrs John Cromwell
that are also a menace. to the trav- |... 4 My. Jerry Myers and Aulu-
cler. Who to drink anklin visited Atlantic City
creeks, brooks, big rivers, little riv-
ers, streams, runs the risk of di-
unless certain the water is
We pollute water~ |
stops from lian F
Sunday
Mrs. Minnie Geltmacher of
derhook wes guest of
Mrs
Annette Orio, of
pent the week with Mr
Schelkope.
and Mrs. Edward Kroll and
on
Kin-
sease, the Sunday
Earl Geltmacher
Philadelphia,
and Mrs
absolutely pure. and
x \
ways as a crime against nature. Pre-
caution is a protection against ty-
and a matter to take
consideration as you view the cool-
prhoid, into | Geo
ing stream, the rippling brook son Jimmy, Mrs. Minerva Gep-
o0® | hart, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fogie
NOT ALL GOLD and son Jimmy of Mt. Joy, Mr.
The conception is that today’s | and Mrs. Melvin Martin of Lan-
farmers are rich. That they are | caster; Mr, and Mrs. Adam Fogie
yicher than in. say 1940, is true. | of E-town were Sunday guests of
During war, agriculture prospers, Mr, and Mrs. George Schoelkopf.
but when prices decline after war,| Mrs. Sadie Schoelkopf, Henry
farmers are usually hit first. Altho | Kauffman and brother Carl were
the slight drop in present prices has Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
not affected their income to a great | George Schoelkope.
Memorial Day, Mrs.
extent, it does not mean the farmer Lillian Wit-
rests secure. Before jumping to | mer entertained Mr. and Mrs.
¢G nclusions ocncerning the farmer's | Charles Works of Strasburg; Mrs.
wealth, consider value of American | Emma Geltmacher and son Ken-
fz rmland. Taking 1940 again, you | neth of Columbia; Mr. and Ms.
Ronald of
Howard
will find value of farms has not in- | Wilbur Witmer and son
. * . |
creased in proportion with income. | Lancaster R D and Mr,
Harrisburg.
We mean the condition of farm | Witmer of
buildings, farm equipment, fertility Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sayder!
@f soil, physical condition of those | entertained on Sunday Mrs. Ann
wa rking to feed the world. Talk to | Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John Sny-
a farmer around here and he will | der and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
tell you there is a difference be- Snyder and children of York.
tween produce figures, income and | Mrs. Fannie Powers of Lancas-
farmand value. | ter spent the weekend with Mrs.
® oe | Matilda Derr.
¥ NOSTALGIA Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuman
fhe current craze for the old- | visited Mrs. Matilda Derr on Mon.
Yashioned square dance is finding {. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmach-
raw recruits from farmer's barns to | spent Monday with Mr. and
swank night spots. With designers | Mrs. Ralph Kieth at Brunnerville.
swinging to dresses styled in the | MTs. Daniel Geltmacher is
manner of the country dance of yes- | spend.og the week with her moth-
teryear, with the Centennial of the | er, Mrs. Ralph Kieth at Brunner-
Califernia Gold Rush, to lend ad- | ville, {. Hi
ditional zest to the, fad, we will | ——— Yi
probably have this figure dancing | Everybody reads newspapers buf
for some time, | NOT everybody riads circular ad-
There are many variations of ihe | vertising left on thir door step.
| \
J 3
{
INSPIRATIONAL: !
Memory is the only paradise out
NRE of |
HAPPENINGS
sn gf os
LONG AGO
{of which we cannot be driven away.
—Sacha Guitry
EE ——
AUTO CLUB PICNIC
COMMITTEES NAMED
Committees ty arrange for the
nnual picnic of the Lancaster
20 Years Ago Automobile Cluk at Hershey Park
— - m Thursday, July 29 were an-
The Booster Club decided to have | hounced today by 8 Fdward
parade July 4th in the Boro. Gable the Club president. They
Clut tained thre are;
wotary lub entertamne ef
4 ~ Baseball Di W. Giles Hess
rotavans:. Samuel ber nr. . Giles ess,
ye! baht oe an teats DA Speakers and entertainment S.
an: "UT | Edward Gable Prizes and chil-
War I and J. G. Metzgar, G.A.R Yon : H : C K eis]
iaens 1CKe Na »
Jooster Club will display fire- | | : a pene,
Boosts uh wi Qiplay i Publicity Dean Gable. Parking
works at Recreation grounds July 4 J H Nis] M ! ¥
‘ . Nissley. Music PF, LL
Sixteeners will meet at the Grade | F Sy Aj us Pl
Spence, Ist / agar T
School June 16th. 5 i Eager G.
dess.
Councilman and Mrs. S. H. Miller A want p f nl
A number ol new features will |
left on an extensive auto trip to the
3 oxen P to be added to the all day program
Pacific coast.
Sparks
H. Krall's slaughter house on Fair-
H this year, Club officials announced.
to the roof of —— a >
et fire
BY KENNET] DROHAN
The following is a report of the
t
view St.
Lutheran Missionary Society held
rainfall in|
this section from Wednesday, May
| daily temperatures :
a picnic at Keeners Park, E-town. ily temperatures and
Mr. John M. Patterson, aged 40,| 2 3 |
of Franklin, Nebraska, a native of 26 to Tuesday, June 1.
this boro, is here on a visit. Pay Low High Rain
Two Rapho schools, Chestnut | Wednesday creer 51 76 .00
Grove and Chickues Hill are plan- | Thursday .......... 54 80 00
ping. ........ ver HB 82 00
Friendship Fire Co., participated Saturday 58 B90
in the Firemens parade at New Hol- | Sunday PHIL ne 54 75 81 |
land (Monday ............ SE 80 07
This fall the Lutheran Church | Tuesday ........... 53 80 00
a ——
will celebrate its 100th birthday. Th i;
Miss Mary Alice Longenecker was ere is no better way to boos
your business than by local news.
graduated from Roberts Beach | d {
School at Catonville, Md. pATey advertising,
Ellis H. Fellenbaum, graduated
from Franklin & Marshall College. AUSHERMAN BROS.,
Rheems Tennis: Club organized | Realtors
for the 1928 season. Five of the James P. Haus, Agent
members are from one family, the Phone 351
Shanks, who promise to make the |
season interesting.
The Rheems Water Co.,
a forty foot wind wheel, to be con-
third strong Ar-
Cor. Jacob & Mount Joy Sts.
Tn
will erect
AR EE RSID
DR. SS MILLIS
OPTOMETRIST
59 N. Market St.,
PHONE: 334-J
nected with their
tasian Well
J. Miller
was awarded the contract
building and repainting the towers
Eshleman, Landisville,
for re- Elizabethtown
at the county jail.
Markets: Eggs, 27-29¢; Butter 40c | Eyes Examined by Appointment
and lard 13c. -
Charles Thomas purchased the || Daily: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5
Warren Greenawalt property on E. Evenings. Tues. and Sat. 6:30 to 8
Donegal street.
The American Legion Auxiliary is
1 ) |
|
|
No Hours Thursday
sponsoring a strawberry festival in
the park.
inst A tu ste
The Bulletin’s
Scrapbook! ohm
‘+ 4
WEEK'S BEST RECEIPE:
Cafe Eu Lait Pie: 1 envelope un- |
ou wee KRALL'S Meat Market
T cocoa, '2 t| West Main St., Mt. Joy
separated, 2 T butter, |
1 t vanilla, Soften gelatine in cold |
water. Scald 2 ¢ milk and add coffee, |
Quality Meats
| ALSO
A FULL LINE OF
flavored gelatine, 15 ¢ cold water,
214 ¢ cold milk, 3
t
2-3 ¢ brown sugar, 1
salt, 3 eggs,
stirring until thoroughly mixed. |
Combine brown sugar, cocoa and
salt with remaining 1-4 ¢ milk. Add |
beaten egg yolks and mix well. Add YES!
hot coffee mixture and return to |
double boiler. Cook, stirring con- | WE
stantly until thickened. Remove
from fire, add softened gelatine, HAVE
Pour 2-3 of
two cups, into baked |
butter and vanilla. Cool
filling, about
pastry or crumb shell. Chill just |
until firm. Combine remaining one- |
third filling with stiffly beaten egy |
filling.
whites and pour over first
Chill in refrigerator two to four | .
oe | For Agricultural Use
HERBS AGAIN: Developed by the
Buy plants to save time and |
Originators of 2,4-D Weedkillers
WEEDONE CONCENTRATE 48
contains 3 Ibs. 2,4-D acid equiv-
alent per gallon. The ethyl ester
formula of the original WEE-
DONE but containing almost 4
times as much 2,4-D acid per
gallon. Sticks rain or shine. Gets
those hard-to-kill weeds.
WEEDAR 64 - contains 4 pounds
2,4-D acid equivalent per gallon.
A liquid amine salt formula.
Completely soluble in water.
Will not clog spray nozzles. For
the casier-to-kill weeds and pre-
emergence spraying.
trouble, of certain herbs, for your |
garden. Chives, sweet marjoram, |
rosemary, sage, tarragon and thyme
are some of such plants. Chive tops
go well, chopped in salads, soups,
cream cheese, etc. Leaves of mar-
joram, for roast lamb and veal, fish
sauces, egg dishes. Leaves of rose-
mary for roasts, soups, fried pota-
toes, jams, tips as garnish. Leaves of
sage, fresh, in pickles: cheese, pow-
dered in stews, etc. Sprigs of tarra- |
gon
broths, stews. Thyme leaves as gar-
in vinegar, leaves in salads, |
nish, poultry stuffing, sauces, vege-
Pou) ad 8 The gallon price of
tables. these Low Cost weed:
FOR FISHERMEN: killers.
The bigger the brown trout, the Compare The actual pounds of
24-D equivalent per
less interest it pays to insects since
: gallon they contain
it takes so many bugs to satisfy it.
So big trout are usually caught on
Use these powerful weedkillers
in any sprayer
larger live baits and artificial lures —
Streamer flies of almost any color |
trout at
FREE Agricultural Bulletin
on Request
often entice big brown
night. To water-proof the surface
of a wooden casting plug, you may New Low Price
(use auto wax, but don’t wax the |
surface of a bamboo rod. Use only |
best rod varnish for this job = = = = |
| When a pike or bass hit a plug or |
spoon, they are usually not hooked |
| firmly. Strike with a hard, firm | . |
| motion to drive the hooks home. { d
In plug fishing, a casting rod and Paul S. Hiestan |
[strong line are necessary. Generally :
|nine out of ten times, a fish that Phone 3285 MARIETTA, PA. |
lis not struck after it strikes, goes |
Iscot free. | 000000000000000C00000000
Sprayers Available |
Fruits & Vegetables | ;
Blazing camp fires w
agree.
Camping Days Are Here Again!
WANTED
MEN & BOYS WOMEN & GIRLS
Who Would Like Improved Living
I light up the faces of thousands ol
voung Girl Scouts again this spring and summer as the annual
camping program for Girl Scouts of the USA gets under way.
Camping is a world of fun and new experiences, all Girl Scouts
Report at St.
Luke's Church.
SUNDAY AT 10:45 A.M.
fl Choral Eucharist with Address by
4 Lt. General John C. H. Lee, U.S. A. Ret'd
FEED RIGHT
Pioneer
calves the pro
able lactations
with
Pioneer C
Nace TAT ~ +
Results at Low Cost
a
wali
~trA Ane
strong
MH
Mil DU
Stop in today for your FREE COPY
A. C. MAYER
PHONE 114 & 332
Here’s the range of
vour dream-come-true!
A beautiful new Gibson
— with the latest fea-
tures for cooking con-
venience! It means
easier cooking in
cleaner, cooler kitchens,
It will even cook an en-
tire meal automatically
— just set it and forget
.
it!
LANDISVILLE, PA.
.... PROFIT RIGHT
.
Starter gives
T JOY
MOU
GET ALL THESE
FEATURES:
BANQUET-SIZE OVEN
WAIST-HIGH BROILER
PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL
FINISH
CONCEALED OVEN VENT
EARL B. LONGENECKER
PHONE 3795
OPEN DAILY UNTIL, 9 P. M.
4 SURFACE
UNITS OR
3 SURFACE
UNITS, PLUS
DEEPWELL
KOOKALL —
ALL ON
THE SAME
RANGE!
LET US SHOW YOU THIS GREATEST
OF ALL ELECTRIC RANGES
il “Grbs on
—YPS-A-DAISY
FRESH, THRIFTY FRUITS
& VEGETABLES FOR YOUR
For crisp, fresh
greens and all the
other makings for
cool and really de-
licious salads,
choeso from the
wide variely avails
able at AGP at truly
attractive prices!
SOUTHERN NEW GREEN
NONE
CABBAGE PRICED HIGHER
JERSEY ICEBERG LETTUCE
SOLID SLICING TOMATOES
Ib. Be
olid head 17¢
«ello. carton 25¢
FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY | 2lgstalks19¢c
FLORIDA CUCUMBERS
CRISP RED RADISHES 3 100
* NEARBY FRESH SCALLIONS oes Qe
IN NINN STN
Other Produce Values!
CALIFORNIA FULL-PODDED (None Priced Higher)
29¢ \
/
2" 1%¢
I'RESH PEAS 2 ~ 33°
O&C SLICED PEACHES 2,
Large, Sweet- Eating
WATERMELONS
26 POUND AVERAGE
QUARTER >
1.17 i 59Q¢ ur 30¢
NONE PRICED HIGHER
SALTED CASHEWS 14-01. prs. BQ
JUMBO ROASTED PEANUTS bes 35¢
OXFORD PARK GRASS SEED 5 "* 5 $1.19
0 Net” Nr Naar” Scot? atl Nici Nou?
Salad Fixin’s
ANN PAGE DELICIOUS SALAD
16-02. pkgs.
WHOLE
MELON
HALF
MELON
FN TN
)
)
)
)
DRESSING = 35°. 63°
MAYONNAISE “rot sor jor 9g pint ir 49
SULTANA OLIVES MANERA bottle 33¢
ANN PAGE OLIVES bole 3
ANN PAGE BLACK PEPPER
R & R BONED CHICKEN
DILL OR SOUR PICKLES ‘+c
wor in 2g
COTTAGE CHEESE “iv = 14¢ "» 25¢
4-01, can 27¢c {
5-01. can 69¢
New Low Price!
MARVEL DINNER
ROLLS #
POPPY SEED ROLLS
SANDWICH OR FRANKFURTER ROLLS 2 phos. of 8 29¢
SUGARED DONUTS on PLAIN OR &t
cinnamon © 12 15¢
NN Nir NN
Florida Sugar Added or Unsweetened Grapefruit
15°
JUICE 3 : 20°
Hever sen
RITTER'S ASPARAGUS A: cron
M & M'S CANDY ea 7-01. bag Om
CHEWING GUM
YUKON BEVERAGES
NUCOA OLEOMARGARINE
NECTAR TEA BAGS #5 43.
WHITE DOT CLEANSER
10
2 pkgs. of 9 25¢
)
)
)
18-01,
cans
45-0:
can
3 for 102
20-01. bottle 3
Cc
LIFE SAVERS OR CHICLETS
POPULAR BRANDS
(INCLUDING
PA, TAX)
1-15. print Lid
ae
pkg. of 100 81
<
3 cans
Wl
«<n
LOC
CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES wigs pkg. MR
> NTR —_— PN Bg,
CONCENTRATED REAL ICE CREAM
TEN B-LOW
DEWCE BUTTER
BEANS
LO ox jar 35¢
2-20 oz cans 35¢
JUNKET
SHERBET
COMIVAY'S
POTATO SALAD
2-5 oz pkgs 27e
16 07 jar 21¢
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
Prices effective in all A & P Super Markets & Self-Service Stores
Nov
p
EAS
with n
PLAS
exclus
Deluxe Kit
plastic cur
$20
Sloan
Mi
Men
!
Experi
Help
an
wn
on min
Sew
| (
Exam
High
Excellen
M
Mou
Mi
C. 1}
&
122 So
Mi(
ROOFIN
SHEE’
RO
Mt. Joy 117
White
For |
For |
For L:
A. C
MOUNT JO
Ch
Order
once, if yo
fos
A
SEND
b.K. We
ELIZABE
vo
AIR