The Bulletin, Joy.
-
Thursday,
The
Jno.
HED JUNE, 1901
Pul [ Thursday at No.
9-11 t.,, Mount Joy, Pa.
Sul r er year .. $2.00
ai Momthe 0, 0, co ine $1.00
60
Bf 05
PES ceive FREE
the Postoffice at Mt
Mount Joy Bulletin
Il. Schroll, E
ditor and Publisher
Recovery
like-
the European
Memory
struggle
funds for
recalls the
for
This country,
Program.
ness to the the League
faced to-
than
of Nations.
day with more serious stakes
then, has a chance to repeat itself in
had
wssumed in world co-operation. We
breach of
failing in a wvrinciple which it
have laid charges of
commitments
J second-class mail mat- | promise, of failing in
ter the Act of M: arch 3, 1879. | against Russia. This using of the
ig axe on the ERP is a blow at the in-
I | ) | T 0 R 1 Al tegrity and good faith of the U. S.
J The President, the Secretary of
State. the act of Congress through
+ + . .
" + . | constitution, gave the word we
Everyone makes mistakes or we | . : 1
dn’ 1 1 would not desert. We encouraged
vouldn’t need erasers an ena : :
: ! certain countries to take a stand a-
institutions, 4 . br i
eainst the aggression of Communism
ooo : ;
: . In so doing they exposed them-
Sometimes one is almost forced The
fo
than the
that the fish is smarter
fisherman.
® 0
You can’t tell, with the new fang-
fed reed whether a
woman is going fishing, on
believe
pocketbooks,
a picnic,
10 a sewing bee, carrying mail, hid-
ing a dog or a bottle of wine.
® 0
MORE TO WORRY ABOUT
The hemline with the
skirt was supposed to be a hazard
fo the pedestrian. Legs clad in light
stockings or no stockings at all,
more easily seen than when covered
with dress material, particularly at
night. But if the
about this and the
leary, just wait until fall.
tell us that the hobble skirt,
the slit to facilitate walking, is to
come back. “With a vengence”, adds
o local man. So, not only
tight figure that hobbles is
going to give the added
longer
are
motorist worries
pedestrian is
Stylists
with
long but
and a
motorist
worries over the dangers of the
road.
® © 0
LESS GRAIN ABROAD
Beginning July 1, this couniry |
will reduce, 20 per cent below last
year, its grain shipments to Western
Europe. It is probable we will re-
duce fats and oils, also. Fortunate- |
Iy, such supplies are no longe
classed as ‘tight’
good tidings both abroad
at home.
meat to Western Europe next
any
year, except horse meat because ov-~ |
erseas conditions have improved to |
such an extent that the U. S. can
give more attention to meat prob-
lems at heme. This may
high cost of meat which would
bring good news to home makers. |
After the shortages suffered over- |
heartening that
countries are beginning to
10 a before-the-war level of produc-
tion.
seas, it is
return
® ee
MEANS BETTER GAS
‘We have every reason to believe
that local gas consumers will wel-
come the sale of the Mount Joy ‘Gas
Works to a large concern. Under
the management of the PP&L the
company did its very best to serve
customers under conditions
from what we could learn it was
not a paying proposition.
To operate a plant for a limited |
patrons was by no
means profitable.
Under the new ownership a large
centralized plant will supply the
sure nding territory for miles. For
» lev time Marietta has been sup-
the Harrisburg Gas Com-
pony and we wouldn't be surprised
i » our boro consumers being
sup; licd thru a similar source and
number of
t! plant discontinued or
ir ainc' as an emergency.
the change will be for
th £24
oo 0
LANDLORD
> Landlerd has taken much a-
bu when he refuses to rent to
nl hildren. He has been
celled creel, callous and probably a
ma wih ‘ends. Property |
en w ! ‘ce apartments to
rent exc’ dirz chi! ‘ren, are numer-
housing short-
is better to be-
Js do like youngs-
J yv don’t want their |
pr rs | It is suggested |
th2t parents might ‘eae
fren ean frequen
on the parent! who [fails
1 and counsel fhe
cf such (raining lead
on the mart of the child,
No prop- |
erly ~wner would ref
ceuples with children,
that the pavents
siderate of?
wen)?
is as though |
their own. Ba ath parents and |
have a sijg>
it were
1a wel
landlords in this rental |
158UL,
oe 9
WE ABE COVMITTED |
Mois gratifying
full |
and this comes as |
and here |
They do not plan to ship | :
affect the |
some |
but |
» to rent to | catches the insidious fever,
he knew |prunes the hedges: cleans out the [seems even better than usual
be as con- | accumulated debris in the garage four o'clock the young life is satis-
{and puts new Screefing on the cel-.|
|is in a tangled dither.
propa-
not to die
selves to great hardship.
ganda of Communism is,
countries
the
have
without a struggle. The
against it need and
of those
struggling
and
committed themselves to help,
Program. In
assurance who
with
Recovery
such as the
polities, there are always dissenting
voices, and this is as democracy
[wills it. But we must not permit the
U. S. to be held up for scorn, for
wot living up to its commitments. it
\Tects net only the Republican par-
but the
tv. the Congress, the U. S
whoie world.
2 @
JULY FOURTH
killed or maim=
will
So many will be
ed in traffic
Le drowned,
accidents, so many
so many burned due to
explosives, that the aftermath of the
Fourth of July dims
{rue purpose of the ye arly holiday.
The risks endanger the spirit of in-
the fixed
dependence, treasure of
and vorivileges, the security of
These are principles to be
guard our lives, ad-
rights
liberty.
| guarded as we
| vantages to be enjoyed as we should
| enjoy the pleasantness of the vaca-
tion and summer outing, in safety.
| The less of them Poul be a worse
raflic fatalities,
in American
le lisaster than all the
| drownings. burnings,
|
history. The risks of the Fourth
are not only personal, they are ma-
(tional. Independence means living
to worship God
our lives as we like,
s we like, to share in the govern-
ment of eur land, to preserve the
| freedom that those whe have gone
[Lefore have pledged us. There is a
physical danger in the celebration ol
the holiday. We realize it and
best to safeguard
is a moral danger in
Declaration
{our against acci-
There
rites of the
he record for ourselves
dents.
{taking the
as secure.
{and our descendents would be aa-
ded tragedy and
if we did not recognize the unalien-
a national halocast
unless we protect them,
lable rights,
cuard our blessings of liberty with
| endless labor, with unceasing
| watchfullness.
| The Fourth of July reminds us
[that this roel over our heads re-
[requires repair now and then, needs
[care and constant tending te protect
{he structure. As we consider the
complicated world in which we live,
we known the
Use
the
La times of serenity,
of vigilance. caution in
Fourth and
celebrate
| value
{how we celebrate
| consideratien in why we
it.
oe 0
PICNIC—ALA COUNTRY
nothing flambuoyantly
Webster's definition.
and
the
There is
wrong with Mr.
He defifies the
succinctly: a pleasure
food for which is usually provided
by the group and
is eaten in the open air. That seems
to cover the technicalities and to a
(slight degree describes the opera-
[tions of what has
| standardized warm weather, family
I expedition in pioneering.
A man with a growing
learns to recognize
If on a Tuesday evening
[ Junior proposes a picnic for the fol-
[lowing Saturday afternoon, one had
best face frankly that he is in for a
It is a quixotic but
that if a woman
word tersely
party
members of the
come to be a
family
realities early.
Sister or
rough week.
valid observation
knows she has a picnic
she has to go through a
There is
she feels
[certain circuitous routine.
h children to |* something about a picnic in the off - | vented.
its. Destruction | ing that generates peculiar off-bal- | country pond is reasonably pleasant
Father
He
[the hall closet. Usually
{lar door.
By
Mother packs
somewhat the |
do
coming up
* | home.
Saturday morning everything
HAPPENINGS 3}
win Of
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago
C. E. Krayhbill, D, L.
M. Light and J. O
Light, W
ker,
Longene
registered for Citiz-
Flo have
ens Military Training Camp.
A. Kessl noved his green
1 ore from the Nissly prop=
ert y the Klugh store room.
Chas. J. Bennett made applica-
r a permit to erect a slaugh-
{er house at the rear of his shop.
Local police are searching for two
vho attempted robbery at Jno
Dillinger's gas station and John
Zerphey's residence.
Faculty of the Melrose school, at
Harrisburg held a farewell party for
Miss Frances Beatty, who was
teaching there.
The C Hawthorne
Hopewell street
was purchased by Jacob H. Zeller.
Lease Carnival Amusements will
the Old Tennis Court
on Columbia Avenue.
Nissly-Swiss C
Florin was
hip Fire
atharine
rence property on
cet up here on
hoe. Co. plant at
closed temporarily.
t
Friends Co, held a
day festival in the park.
At the Annual Conference of Un-
ited Evange
the name was
»lical Church :
changed to Evangelic-
Law= |
two= |
July I, T0183 | INNA rrr el ( that fashion dictaies. Cotton is in= (JT
“King”, in the warm weathe:
line-up
| deed
INSPIRATIONAL:
He who is false to present duty
breaks a in the
will find the flaw when he may have
loom, and
forgotten its cause.
Henry Ward Beecher.
etl A AI reese.
| Local Gas Co.
(From Page 1)
cations for approval will be filed |
| with the regulatory bodies having
jurisdiction over the various trans-
actions involved in the purchase
ind sale of these properties,
The United Gas Improvement
Company's present subsidiary gas
| companies serving a large section
of southeastern Pennsylvania are
The Harrisburg Gas Co., Allen-
town and Bethlehem Gas Co., the
{ Consumers Gas Co., Reading;
Lebanon Valley Gas Co. and The
Philadelphia Gas Works Co.,
| which operates the gas works own-
ed by the City of Philadelphia.
The gas plant in Mt.
cluded in this transaction.
re © Cary
POULTRY MARKET FAVORABLE
Prospects for the fall poultry |
market x good, says. W. F.
Johnst ne the Penn State exten-
| sion agricultural economist.
.
Joy 1s in- |
© BRADLEY ADVERTISING. Inc.
IT'S A RIGHT MOVE WHEN YOU MOVE INTC
YOUR OWN HOME.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK OVER AB&L
MORTGAGE WITH YOU.
The Mount Joy Building & Loan AsSociation
|
OFFICERS
GRANT T. GERBERICH, Pres. E. M. BOMBERGER, Sec. |
| HENRY H. EBY, V. Pres. R. FELLENBAUM, Treas. |
DIRECTORS ’ |
Jno M. Booth Herman S. Boyer E. M. Bomberger
R. Fellenbaum Henry H. Eby Christ Walters |
| J. Willis Freed Grant D. Gerberich Dr. E. W. Newcomer |
|
|
it Mohnton,
|
al Congregational Church.
Messi obert Schroll and Jay |
Barnhart have accepted positions at
the office of Clarence Schock.
A double birthday surprise party |
was held for Jacob Lindemuth and |
n, Jacob Jr.
Rheems Fire Co., have placed a |
n atop their Fire House, which |
will be tested every Saturday at
noon.
John C. Smith is erecting a brick
dwelling on Martha S., Rheems.
Markets: Eggs 27-29¢; Lard, 13c;
Butter 40c:
Bysshe Heilig is substituting for |
Frank Germer, E. Ward mail
who is on vacation.
imi A ree"
The Bulletins
Scrapbook !
+ + +
WEEK'S BEST RECEIPE:
ground corn
rier,
Spoon Bread: 1 ¢ water
| 2 T hutter or other
tL. 14% be g powder, 2 eggs well |
beaten. Combine corn meal and milk
of double boiler; cook over
boiling water for about 30 min. or
until the consistency of mush. Stir
in fat, salt, baking powd add to
beaten slowly, stirring
constantly. Pour into greased casse-
role and bake in moderate oven a-
bout 30 minutes. Serve hot with
hutter, spooning it from the casse-
role in which it was baked.
USES OF LEMON:
Put a few drops of lemon juice in
the water in which old potatoes are
cooked
i loring. A few drops
nd it will keep them from
of lemon
juice in the water in which eggs are
poached, will keep the eggs from
separating. Add three or four drops
of lemon juice to a cup of cream to
Jefore using
stiff
bananas in salads or
make it and firm.
desserts, roll
juice to keep them
Wooden
kept
and cleaned by
them, in lemon
from discoloring.
boards may be free
grease rubbing with
half a lemon or lemon rind.
the juice has been extracted, dip
lemon rind in salt to clean tarn-
ished
the
copper or brass.
SPRING TIPS:
trim is be-
fashion
dresses and lace
Lace
ing shown in the spring
Dropped
lace dresses, make them perhaps too
for but
numerous yled in not
SO dressy
show. shoulders, in the
formal practical purposes
models are st
Yokes
found on cotton dresses
The
popular
lines. and inserts
ol lace are
that can go place. sun
1 ek
or with its jacket to turn it into
any
dress is more than
svening wear. The sport dresses are
quite long and follow
I clock the two weary adults fervent-
ly wish picnics had never been in-
the
However, ride to the
ily be blam- ance mental slants. Mother decides and the program proceeds accord-
to to wash and iron the curtains of the [ing to time-tested schedule. The
young. Lack | | bedrooms: she is likely to clean the | children have a wild, rambunctious
y willfulness |attic and reorganize the jungle in time:
the dog thoroughly enjoys
himself. The luncheon is good and
Mother's triple layer chocolate cake
By
factorily worn out for a quiet ride
When a man reaches
domicile, cleans out the car, takes a
settled
his
| shower and is comfertably
food enough for twice the number [in his wicker rocker on the porch,
of people; Father loads in a few
life is serene and comfortable again.
to man to find a | can-tankerous-acting folding chairs | After all, he thinks, there is nothing
car-
drain- |
from |
After |
the full lines |
recognized leader in
work shoes! Sundials tan
blucher featuring seamless
back, extra-sturdy construc-
tion and special composition
sole and heel.
Jack Horner
f | MoU NT JOY
For Agricultufal Use
Developedfby the
Originators of 2,4D Weedkillers
WEEDONE CONCENTRATE 48
contains 3 1bs. -D acid equiv-
per gallon The ethyl ester
DONE%ut con
times &
gallon,
ining almost 4
much §2,4-D acid per
icks rah or shine. Gets
weeds.
2,4-D acid
A liquid
Completely
soluble in water.
Vill not clog spray nozzles. For
the easier-to-kill weeds and pre-
emergence spraying.
Re
The gallon price of
these Low Cost weed-
Killers.
Compare ) Tne actual pounds of
2,4-D equivalent per
gallon they contain.
Use these powerful weedkillers
in any sprayer
FREE Agricultural Bulletin
on Request
New Low Price
Sprayers Available |
Paul S. Hiestand
MARIETTA, PA. |
Phone 3285
Ratronize Bulletin advertisers.
,pumber’ of Cottgressmen sxpressing | that no one uses. The dog is con- like a picnic to make one appreciate | SOOO
themselves against the slashing of (stantly underfoot and by eleven o'- !the comforts of home. |
COLUMBIA |
ASPHALT PAYING
DRIVEWAYS - PARKING AREAS - LANES
CRUSHED $
ESTIMATES CHEHRFU
THOMAS BOYD
36 WEST MAIN STREET — MOUNT JOY
GIVEN
For High Prices
SMALL H!/ NG FEE
Paul G. Mumma & Son
ELIZABETHTOWN R 1.
Phone E'town 171 or 13
Phone E'town 345J5
Ir Lay r City 1
County D I I DI
hat
| >
This ir ary rder
i
to n the face of new
dvar labor, and other
|
| Y \Y +
Eicherly’s
MAIN ST.
Lehman’s
8S N. MARKET ST. 76-78 E.
11111007),
firs
Si
NRL iS
RN
LEZ LL LLL LIFE EE
1t refers to the fact that
for each $3 you invest
in U. S. Savings Bonds
(E Series) today, you
4 will receive $4 ten years from now. That's
good interest, and your money is invested
: in the soundest security in the world. We
recommend regular purchase of Savings
Bonds. This is a sure-fire way of cultivat-
ipg the thuift habit. Try it at your houge.
The Union National Mount Joy Bark
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioh
a A hI
; a
(Everybody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin
CLOSED ALL DAY
MONDAY JULY 5th
A&P SUPER MARKETS ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. EVERY FRIDAY
Get Ready, Get Values
At A&P and Go!
Whether you're going in
for an outing or plan-
ning to spend the holi-
day at home, you can
make short work of your
marketing for the long
week-end at your
thrifty A&P.
MARVEL FRANKFURTER OR SANDWICH.
ROLLS 2: 29.
POUND CAKE i bie on d49%9c
SANDWICH BREAD """ “5 18e
LAYER CAKE
PEPSI-COLA plus bottle deposit
COCA-COLA an a. State Tax
each
6 bottles 29¢
‘6 bottles 25e
plus bottle deposit
and Pa, State Tax
POTATO CHIPS "= te: 2%e
PREM OR SPAM ne 48e
PICKLES ‘ww S40
POTALO SALAD covwars ne 21c
MAYONNAISE ric: 27c¢
i
CHED-0O-BIT CHEESE FOOD
pt 17e pote 20¢
A & P GRAPE JUICE..."
RITZ CRACKERS _ 38c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE® 15e
*FLORIDA—SUGAR ADDED OR UNSWEEETENED
SUNNYFIELD ENRICHED FAMILY CR PASTRY
FLOUR 5. 35¢
DEXO VEGETABLE SHORTENING
BEST PURE LARD
SLICED APPLES 5.05
PEACHES
FRUIT COCKTAIL
LIBBY’S PEACHES
cans
2% ag 29
¢
Gingham Girl
Choice Whole id 3° 8 oz 29¢
cans
| — — i
0 . bi 69
Lb a3e 22 $1.23
1h print BBQ
n= 350
wn 20€
2 §9¢
Sultana
Slices or Halves
Halves
or Slices
WHITE HOUSE
EVAP. MIL 2 tall cans 29¢
INECTAR
TEA BAGS jkg of 50 43e = pkg of 100 81¢
A&P
APPLESAU 2 20-07 cans 23e
IONA
NEW PACK PEAS 3 20-07 cans 28¢
DEERFIELD ALL-GRFEN CUT
ASPARAGUS 3 14-07 cans 29¢
GAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP cans 29¢€
WINDSOR
TOMATO CATSUP 14-07 bot 15€
A&P 5
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 1-lb cans 45¢
DE rt? or Nr” i aa aa’ NG
The Perfect Combination
For Picnics and Salads
Solid Slicing
=, TOMATOES
CARTON
A
MONE PRICED HIGHER
Crisp Iceberg
LETTUCE
1 Ge
JUMED
36 SIZE
ib
7 00 JPN
7 7
70k
47
"sR
CANTALOUPES
PLUMS SANTA ROSA
CALIFORNIA
Large
Head
each 2 Ze
Ib 25
be 39
29,
BLUEBERRIES =
Watermelions RED. Fire
HALF MELON, each
whole
melzn
b5¢
83 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.
Prices effective in all A&P Super Markets and Self Service Stores
4
|
75¢ |
wit
PL
exc
Deluxe
plastic
Exce
ROC
SE
Mt. Joy
GOOD
Qu:
Fruit
KRAL
West
Order
cence, if