2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Wednesday, November 24, 1018 |
I ———————————— —

The Mount Joy Bulletin
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher
ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 PE -

i rsd N
Mount J P
Subscription, per year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months ‘ 60
Single Copies .. : 05
Sample Coples ... FREE
Entered at ti P 1
Joy. Pa
ter under the Act )
Men

+ + +
You m t 1 1
’
life but tl eady pace th
the years th ets vou ach
goal post
¢ 0
Rope f y {
try dis « i r { store
sal d i decided]
It weuld be unreasonable to ex-
ect business like it has been, to
continue indefinitely, even though
Truman W re-elected.
eo ®
At a meeting of the County Audi-
wssociation

at Lancaster this week, they voiced
objection te vertisns of townships

here and there being annexed to the
city and 1 mously
passed a resclut no such an
ne ma ithout a majority a

proval of the entire township.

I
© © @
( mm of postwar oy
ere ii | ver indus-
that without having had
Any S¢ gice in matter
€ i have been
progressively from its]
central purp se of making things
De want to buy. Industry

has heen used to produce the fi-
of the ‘free’ services ren-

dered by government2! agencies
The impact of taxes has grown

great cnough to force its way di- |
rectly int virtually every busi-
ness aecision., —K. T. Keller, Pres
i Chrysler Corporation

1 Hf ¢
Feunds, if they hay
the papers will cer-
twice or go ito eating

lent are ta

sandwich. Twenty -
one prominent

hzve been DOS-

ing
A nun

paid fix
which is idence of guilt ang

state authorit sare now
a thersugh investigation.
ee ® Oo

N FMBET VAY
A fi embey morning, In
Su assed, the scars «
ne ced on ule
the hrowned
{ da the a
pr with

ef smow, a surface of

ice me the ¢ vach
wer leak and ary
re of
{oy I 1 1

¢ 3 f days ahead
ock i wembe inset
brushi ¢ ¢ frosts fail
leave ' berries, th silhouette
of leafless branches i: the early
dusk. Fuzzy weather that blan-
I”
} a tired sun but soon with a

cuici lifting, permits the ra
creep thiovth and. ecutline Noven-
hers beauty in s-finess, Not so
forbidding, this month, if one looks

xed before

at the gentle earth, 1
ight of winter's blaring

YOU LEARN TO FARM
sects in a sin Pa. town were
entenced because they refused ti
send their chiidren to school, their
reason for. the refusal became
news. It would spoil the children
for farming, the four members had
id, And yet the majority of
folks send children to school to
learn to be better farmers.
The Agricultural colleges are
meant to further the business of!
farming, te make more successful
farmers. Going to school he it
grade, high
done for nw
these who intend to spend their
lives en farms. They go to school
to learn, Farming is a business,
a scientific business today. it
is net necessary that one
or college, has been

bmg years, by

Foes Lo

college to be a good farmer, bul
it surely helps, How can these
four fizure that children going (o
school would spoilt them [or {arm-
ing?
oo 9
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
An association of perents and ‘of
teachers, means a better commun-
before they buy |
horse meat received from |
-estauran or tensed
restaurants for | this incident.
iy It co-operation,
V! Cy h PTA functions, its
1" to stimulate a
[ mmunity esponsibility
welfare of its young No
the organization has grown
nger with the years Better
ls, hetter paid teachers have
the groups have
femon ited their strength, The
parents and teach-
ers ha devoted time and effort
long other lines 10 raise the
‘ {f vy aithful thinking and of
t! actions. They sire the em-
} of heltey qualified
‘ er They work on the big
Hl {f juvenile delinguency
} Hscuss school problems, find
nt eS n the chool system
Ver phasizes unessentials
nd place mder-emphasis on a
f mental Adults need
education of working together
to get a response from the young.
e 90
PRODUCTS PRICED OFF
IE MARKET

Fhe labor situation today is
t heyvond the control of both
ndustry and the workers. ‘With
t Ia teiling industry how
n hours it may work, and la-
bor unions telling that same in-
lust at it ma pay
! wr or not they produce, it
lets the hand that feeds the world

‘ n ti old
orcelat
Vashin 1 gislation can do
this but i weets industry is stil
hess There is no law or never
will be, that can insist on an in-
dustry’s cperation if its manage-
ment feels otherwise,

This last sohition is exactly
what is bhaj thruout the
New England

today. Many
the longest industries like W. S
ime Corp. General Electric, In-
qian Matorvevele. Worthington
Pump and many others have

tiv ic luced their wo ry for-
Cne of these employing
to 1,000. with

wages have
priced our products off the
At Walter Keller's Chrysler
Plent frequent pay increase de-
we been granted but the

insisted on

employes (not producing but car-
vied along because they helonged
{
to the union) were fired. Result,
2,300 alked ont. The

public is awaiting the cutcome of
But one thing is certain: Chry-

can get without pro-
ucing cars longer than those
13.500 and their families can live
witheut eating,
® 8 2
BACK AGAIN
cry of political

partics dies down, the blasiing and
raging of candidates abates. the
votes are in, the prize is won.
the bunting is stored away and

i heers and beos swing to
ot} arenas This country re-
sumes its stance to tee off for an-
other four years. The citizens do
ot ke their eve off the ball,
the ball being the party platform
hat i us as campaign
{ le 1 1 i resi lent takes
h of » people wait to see

what promises will be kept, what
romises will be broken, what ones
vill be evaded. This is the after-
nath of the polling
© highest office deserves cur
t regard Our ¢!

of the
b auld merit cur highest re-
PoC Theugh we are divided in
litical views, we stand united
for the country good. Ts wel-
helove it's party poli-

tic can truthfully say
vould do a jth as the
1 { 1
erg of the biggest business in the

1.2 ‘3 iid } ! .
werla-tne presidency of the U. S.
its far-reaching effect upon

peoples of ether nations, the
wouldn't want the
No president will

ion to everyone. It
is necessary that dissatisfacti-n he
npnounced in wder to keep a
: : :
free to voice their choice

his is Anwricea Such requires
open minds, wise heads, stout
earts, willing bands, to carry out
he pronouncements of the people.
e are a great power, May all
a places guard it well,

ake counsel! with members, use

wisdem and understanding for its
best ge dd, to strengthen its body
md soul. We go forward. But,
be big enough to put good of
. Al
try good of party. Co-

vation is a good club to use on
r
our farways, Do not expeet any

administiatisn to make “a hole in
| one”, hat know that by driving

straight with steady eves and
nerves The United States Will Win
THE Game,

5 shaded
J AAP Arh ~
Fair Assn. decided
preduction. Two
HAPPENINGS
ef =e
LONG AGO
20 Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brubaker, of
pho Twp., celebrated their gold-
\ i inniversary
kholder f the Lancaster
Fair would

bandoned after repeated fail-
M. EE. Klessinger has opened the
Kl
Tour Joy Cleaning and Pressing
ere
Farme who have good sound
crops are receiving 72¢ per bu
Market Lard 15c¢, Butter 35¢;
I yWi-55¢.
Mrs. Frank Germer was elected
president of the American Legion

George Mumper, Milton Grove,
had his knee badly injured when he
11 off a motorcycle.
Geo. Brown's Mt. Joy AA
Football team lost a hard fought
game to Hummelstown 6-0 on Sun-
ay
Martin S. Longenecker sold his
bungalow and poultry farm at the
boro limits, to his brother W. S.
Albert O. Keener, sold a 66 acre
farm ir Rapho Twp. to Jno. S
wo in the Lititz section is

it 20'6e and 5
Trinity Lutheran Church, cele- |
brated it 100th anniversary this
month
Seventy-five people assisted in
raising a new bank barn on the
Duffy farm in East Donegal Town-
Charles Smith, Columbia, picked

1 box of strawberries from his gar-
A chi
wetion in Lancaster for $2,600.00
pendale chair was sold at

Bones of a Shawnee Indian were
unearthed along the Yellow Breech-
reek in Cumberland County.
The Booster Club has a 84 percent |
attendance for their Grand Army |

night.
> ©
The Bulletin’s |
Scrapbook !
+ + +
Week's Best Recipe
Scalloped noodles: Into beili

Ie : 1 1 .
alted water, arop 1 1 2=ounce
egg noodles, Boil un-

then drain and rinse.
r of noodies in butter-

ed casserole, cover with layer of
h or canned mushrooms. Take
hard « ed eggs, halve nd
no yolks Viash volks, season
vit! It pper, m lemo
ui Refil] ¢ with thi

1d cover whole gen-

medium cream
Sprinkle with grated cheese

Brown in moderate
YL: 1 1
ven, This makes a main dish
t t ig dellclous ana saves the co

e a
Using Sherry
Many housewives we using
herry in cooking, adding flavor to
every dish except that con-
red \ It used to be th
hefs way of fla ng, but
day many everyday cooks in
homes, use it to advantage. Try
mn two tablespoons of sherry

for each serving of soups such as
cream of mushrcom and asparagus
with consomme and oyster
ew. Add the sherry about two
wutes before removing from the
I'¢ Baste roast chicken with a
uid of two parts water and one
part sherry, Sherry is excellent in
1gnt meat ravies, cream sauces,
r hard sauce. Add } cup

herry for 1 cup gravy. Add 3
espocns for each cup of sauce,
after sauce has thickened and be-
removing from five. Pour a
erry over fresh or canned
fruits served as an appetizer or
Take A Tip
When ironing lace, iren on the
back of the lace that is laid on a
folded turkish towel, to prevent
shing the design. Filmy lace
ieces ave laundered best by put-
ing them in a jar, half-filled with
soapy water, Screw the lid
on tight and shake vigorously. Run
i \ water in the jar for rinsing.
Clothes hung away for the winter,
hould have all pins cr metal orn-
iments removed for they are apt to
rust and leave stains on the fab-
rics. Return bar soap to a dry
soap dish to prevent unnecessary
melting of the soap.
inspirational
If you want time to pass quickly
1ote for thirty days.
-R. B. Thomas, Farmer's Alman-

BE ———-—

NE
The Master

» mind came the 64-dol-

nto a decent roll?

dough, right from

eld the firm opinion that every

passed the Banker
pleasant-faced

at the quarter. Only a fool would
gar's tin cup on
wished it was dark.

hadn’t thought of an angle on how
‘Sam Shapiro
failed to notice that

He handed it to Sam.

Wilson Dodds was

He hadn't thought

wighed out loud.
was such a thing as charity in this

There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news
MOUNT JOY, PA.
paper advertising. |

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Geltmacher
Mrs. Ida Isenberger and Ella
Shirk of Mount Joy, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gamber and
daughter, Minnie attended the wed-
ding of their grand-daughter Dolor-
es Winters at Manheim on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gamber of
Manheim, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gamber of Mount Joy were Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Gamber.
Mr Norma Brosey, of Manheim
called on. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Geltmacher on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Harry Fogie of
Philadelphia visited Mr. and Mrs
George Schoelkoph over the week-
end, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young
and family of Mt. Joy were Sunday

visitors at the Schoelkoph home
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton of Col-
umbia, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm Fogie.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Landis at Millway and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kieth at Brun-
nerville.
Mrs George Moore, Mrs. Land-
enberger and Mrs. Leaman and son,
all of Columbia
with Mr. and Mrs Theodore Senor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Isler and
h \ IS. Victor Sny ler cal-
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bol
nd Mrs. David Alleman
spent a few days

Sunday evening
Viv 1 VI Henry R
and family of Lititz, M and
Lioyd Nentwig and family from
Flcrin visited Mr. and Mrs. Wn
Haines and famiy,
C. M. WEBB
& SON
122 South Barbara Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ROOFING — SPOUTING
SHEET METAL WORK
ROOF PAINTING
PHONES:
Mt. Joy 117-J E'town 928R7

Quality Meats
ALSO
A FULL LINE OF

“ag
Fruits & Vegoishles
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St.. Mt. Joy
BENNETT'S
Restaurant
45 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT JOY
Monday thru Saturday
Dinner served 11-2 and 5 to 8.
THANKSGIVING DAY
DINNERS & PLATTERS SERVED
11:30 a. m. — 7:60 p. m
Reservations Phone 9036-R
THANKSGIVING WEEK SPECIAL
Beyers Ice Cream
$2.00 Gallon
Place orders early
Closed Sundays
TY
(
OTIC
to buyers of
Sterling Silver
The prices ol International

Sterling have not been raised.
You can still get beautiful
International Sterling Silver for
the same price you paid several
years ago!
For example a 6-piece place
setting in most International
Sterling patterns for less than
$23.00. Just one more reason to
see our distinguished collection
of International Sterling Silver.
FICKINGER
- Jeweler —
87 East Main St. Tel. 1-W

PUAN PINION AVIS SIS
Florin Recently
and Mrs. Lloyd Nentwig of
Florin were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Haines at Newtown, | The classes are open to
The Ladies of the Church of |and will be held in the High
Brethren went to New Windsor to School from 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. be-
on Sat wday. |
Mrs. Earl Gerlitzski and daughters ing each
nt Saturday at Lancaster with
Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger.
» Church will sponsor an all mu-
program in the Florin Church
the Brethren on Saturday night,
December 11th,
nsurance Agent, is suffering
from in injury resulting from a fall
off a horse while horse-back riding
Saturday He will be off duty

Mrs. Adah Eichler and daughter,
Margaret and Jimmy Musser spent |
Saturday at Lancaster.
Messrs. A. D. Garber, George
Mumper Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
. Harry Leedom who has been
bedfast the past week
oved at this writing.
IGNORED RED LIGHT
Robert C. Maloney, of Landisville
prosecuted at Lancaster for ig-
and James streets at 12:40 a. m
WTOWN Everything That United Auxiliaries
Happened At
[spent the week-end with Mrs. Min- |
| nie Geltmacher, of Kinderhook.
(From page 1)
Bridge to be under the instruction
of Mrs. Herbert H. Beck of Lan-
caster, who is the only qualified
in this vicinity holding a
Master's Rating in Contract Bridge.
everyone
| ginning January 4th and continu-
successive Tuesday for
6 weeks, All proceeds from this
| project will be turned over to the
| Linen Fund. For further inform-
ation call Mrs. A. C. Mayer, Mrs.
D. E. Schlosser, Mrs. Jay C. Mus-
ser or Mrs. Joseph Germer.
Mrs. Newcomer appeint®d the
John K. Wittle, Prudential | following chairmen for these com-
. mittees: Ways and Means: Mrs.
| Paul K. Stehman, Mrs. James A.
| Phillips, Mrs. Simeon Horton; Ser-
! vice, Mrs. Carlton Jones, Mrs. Si-
{ men P. Nissley, Mrs. Alvin B. Big-
Young People of West Green

weeks | ler: Sick, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Mrs.
Sarah Schlegelmilch and Ed- a
Sarah Schleg Fo od | Clarence Schock, Mrs. S. B. Bern-
ar lerson, Mr. and Mrs. Rod- :
ward Henderson, Mr. and 5. ROG= | art; Entertainment and Program, |
Naylor, of West Chester went Mrs. I. E. Schlosser, Mrs. Louella
re C ir untington
formers camp in Huntington | pion Miss Mary Newpher;
Publicity, Mrs. A. C. Mayer and
Mrs. Jay C. Musser.
Curvin Martin Jr.
(From page 1)
linger, Lititz R1, 6th; Harold Geib,
Manheim R2, 7th; John Risser,
Bainbridge Rl, 8th; Harold Rohrer
of Lancaster R7, 9th; and James
Hess, Strasburg R1, 10th.
More than 200 4-H Club mem-
bers and C. of C. attended the ban-

quet.
Individual award winners of the
various clubs and their individual
ecores were as follows:
Elizabethtown: Marian E. Hess,
67.7: Alma Longenecker, 95.0; Mt.
Joy: Curvin S. Martin, 954; Lilly
Ann Greider, 93.6; Bainbridge:
Robert Good, 94.2; Allen Good 93.8;
Manheim: Gerald Shelly 954; Eu-
gene Miller, $4.7; and Robert J.
Kreiser, 88.7.
lll A een

Order strawberry plants for
early Spring delivery and put them
in the ground as soon as weather
and soil conditions permit, say
| Perm State extension fruit speci-
alists.

is greatly im=- |

ee GED BC et
Phone E'town 171 or 13
For High Prices
Let Us Haul Your Poultry Direct
Diffenderfer spent the weekend at | To The City
Buck Ridge Camp in Perry County. ! a
SMALL HAUL
Paul G. Mumma & Son
ELIZABETHTOWN R 1.

G FEE
Phone E'town 345J5

a red {traffic light at Prince

AROUND
bo) In the Ads | |
On These |
A PAGES and |
0. Low
1 Penn Lime Stone
| §| PHONE E-TOWN 66-R-2

on || Clean Crushed Stone
Prompt Delivery at
Prices
®
& Cement Company
— RHEEMS, PENNA.
5-6- |!

C. ROBERT
MANHEIM R. D. 1, PENNA.
FRY

AIR COMPRESSOR
-
|
5
BL Doge
f
WORK
Rock Drilling

Concrete Breaking, Etc.
EXCAVATING
& GRADING
Cellars
Trenches, Etc.

PHONE MOUNT JOY
126-R4

LILI:
a
a
TRIE ETL TLL 7
SL

@ Previews of the newest, most exciting toys and gifts for all your family- come in
and bring the childre
Toys Are On Display
All ready for you to make your selection. We suggest you shop i
early, in the Toy department, to be sure, your particular toy is

there.
Wheel Goods :
Wheel toys make a wonderful gift. You will find a good stock of is
them at our store.
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc. |
Mount Joy, Pennsylvania
EI IE MITE
FE Ee ARP PNT NE a eR AE) ST TE RR TA RT TS RE TA

(Hl
ur
er

grass |
disc h:
6 speec
with ty
Allis C
automa
matic
fully e
Fairhar
Joh
Meuntv
planter
power
hinder,
ber: tw
with dr
on rubt
land ro
poultry
tiple tr
cof mixes
All
Rel
Fact Fr
Sale
Auction
Cle) rs:
NO