much jive an? kehop for
the oldsters. The popularity of
the old tunes can not be denied.
Consider the big-name bands that
handled them so beautifully that
the rust became silver and gold
in acccmplished hands. A lot of
us are not “hep” to the renditions
that str the young. “Tea Fou
Two" and “Somebody Leves Me
We n undersiand. AH we hope
is that such numbers as these
won't be plowed under, now that |

they resume the making of records
of S
oe ea
The most effective spur any in-
‘ ry } for setting a good job
particularly under difficult
conditions, is competition. The
situctien that existed in the oil
supply picture last winter is an
of that.
expressed
good example
widely
unusually
The fear was
that the country was on the verge
or » major cil shortage, which

wen'é deprive vast numbers of
industrial and residential consum-
ers of besic source of heat and
energy. A commonly proposed
cure-all was to have the govern-
ment step in and run the oil
business. allecating the available

supply smeng users.
That, luckily, didn’t happen. But
if it had, what would have heen
the result? One of the country's

suthorities in the field has
“Imagine
leading
put it wha
this way:

would bave happened if govern-
ment had started pooling and
ratiening ihe scant supplies of
last winter among all consumers
immediately all incentive for rival
compenies to try to outdo each
other in caring for their respect-
ive customers would have died.
The responsibility would have
been cn governmeni. No com-
pany would have had anything to
costs

incurring abnormal
to take care of the customers of
a government pool”
Government control of
just like government ownership of
industry, is the surest way to kill
sain by

industry

incentive. When you eliminate |
ompetition. there is nothing for
y concern to do but sit back, |
.
many of | —

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o
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2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, January 6, 1919 THE WEATHER! Arter Swarr, Landisville; 4, E- la Stauffer, Manheim R1, 91.7.
> - : BY KENNET{I DROHAN 'Postmas’ r Bennett Kauffman, Manheim RI; Ril fai ey,
2d © y
The Mount Jo Bulletin The following is a report of the | (From page 1) | L. Ty ERS, eh RL YW Vonkeim RI: Jane Graybill, Man-
Y joe il weather conditions from Wed- | M.. Clair L: Wagner, lr M. Witmer, Manheim R3. | heim Rl: Jean Graybill, Manheim
Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher i Ray: Dever to Tues: | carrier on both rural routes, is | Sweepstakes Awards | Rl; Claude Kaylor, Jr. E-town
January erving on Route 1. | Grand champion hand of Filler | Lawrence Kaylor, E-town R3; |
ESTABL ISHE. D JUNE, 1901 Ml = Temperatures Winters” Successor | B's—Robert H. Delp, Lititz Rl. | Floyd Kreider, Manheim R1; Eu- |
— follow politcal orders, and get. Lowest: 21 (29th) M1 Ca AY who his | Grand champion hand of Wrap- | gene Miller, Manheim RI; Robert |
9 Publ shed Ee St Tay No. Alone #5 Dest " a Amd Highest: 49 (30th) } en ou I : tn ste ; hel 4 sit oe per B's—J. Arthur Swarr, Landis- { Pfaunmiller, E-town R3; and also |
engl SOA Die 0 ¥: Fa. jn the case of oil or anything else , 2: J 5 Yh : He tl ee ae! ville | Charles Pfaunmiller, E-town RS.
Subscription, per year $2.00 In which balance between supply Av. daily temp range: 14 degree celin 1 thie 4 he rs a 1 Clul Sl |
Six Months ...... iti $1.00 and demand is delicate, would Greatest daily temp range: 21 i” 1 bit a 1 lied 1 the r iH : 3 ry Everybody in this locality reads |
Three Months ............ 60 produce shortages. Wy : 2 Bit he d to of Northwest district first, $5 Bet- | : : 'e. why its advers
Single Copies 05 ee | - department at Washington to be |, Shenk, Lititz D2, 97.2; four Ah | The Bulletin—that's why 1 V |
Sample Copies FREE FR ERIS LES Wind transferred from his present po- | ¢4. Daniel Heisey, Jr, Mt. Joy R2, | tisers get such excellent results.
1 TO | Prevailing direction: Nortwes | sition to that of carrier on Route | 637. ffth, $3 Jay Nissley, Man- | YY
Entered at the at Mt. This is the heart of rest Hime. Average velocity: 12 M.P.H. | 1. From what we know and have | heim R3, 92.1; eighth, $2, Mery El- Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
Joy, Pa., as second-class mail mat-' Winter has dicked its key in the | Baromeler learned, we feel quite confident] mm 3 J
ter under the Act of March 3, 187). | lock. Nature's pulse is slow and] |. 245 (1st) Mr. Bennett will succeed Mr. Win-
Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper faint and ‘Earth's frozen beh Highe 3042 in. (4th) tel | . y 1
Publishers’ Association safely holds dormant voots and | Average: 2087 1 The Postmastership S . Th N > Y > R or
== - seeds, Snow is deep on northern | Feehan nd ‘whe a Mr. oy is | tart C ew can ight
1 rm | meuntains, upland pastures and | ot 2.07 in sferre there will be a vacancy | WIN A RADIO
kK D | | O R AL | we like a white quilt over a hn hy : 2 hrs: 145 (30th) for sich there are already about |§
ded ob Trg inte rl el mia. To i n all: 1.5 in oy ht el nts plus more to fol- | § Write your name and address on the back of a Brown's
An cooncmie system is what | ried tre Re 8 iver in| Greatest in 24 hrs.: 1.5 (31st) 5 ey A] Frosied Foods label and mail to Christian & Howard Sts.,
«person: wilh YOO! dee winds slavkle cilhouet- | Days with precipitation: 4 l. 0 we nac a he W bose / 1 Phila. 47, Pa. Winner will be chosen Wednesday, January
Toda have money and 10,000,000 ; by Se 1 The following is a brief summary} ster every time the adminisira- | 8 26th and Radio will be delivered on Mon., January 31st.
places to have money an , 00, | ted against the January sky. | tion changed. Later a newly en- | ere \ rd
ways to spend it. | Wind sculptured drifts are piled the local weather during the year | acted law, made it possible for a E RIES
co 9 w against boundary walls and follow 1948: : man br woman to serve until res STRAWRB R
\t Dagton, Ohio. a parishioner | the zig-zag stitching of rail fences.| Lowest temp.: 14 below zero (Jan.y ooo irrespective of politics. WHOLE CR SLICED 16 OZ.
told R James Thomas, of the The sun rises late and drags a 26th). 7 1 day all postmasters are under | :
Scuth Fark Methodist Church, | arc across the southern sky. Highest temp.: 100 (August 27). service and sre. selocied f=) 5 ¥ ANS
that he does not come to church | gon ones there are flaming sun- Average temp. 51.2 degrees. | ter competitive examinations. That STRING BE:
hoeause the scats are too hard. in the first month when Total precipitation: 43.8 bis how My. Benne’ successor will] INCH CUT 10 OZ.
Thy installed 160 new banging clouds are painted flam- Vettest month: May (641 in.) | be named.
theatre tyre seats with rounded | 4, vant hues of scarlet and of | Driest month: Sept. (93 in.) | Among the applicants we have
bi ad air cushions. Al | orange, purple and yellow. There Total snowfall: 34.5 inches | heard these names mentioned: | BOTH FOR C
these seats have heen filled regu- |... gov when the low-hanging| Pays with precipitation: 13 4 | Calvin Kramer, John Dillinger, Jo- |
farly ever since. : __ | nimbus shadows run from the tree Lowest baro. pressure | seph Sheaffer and Bruce Greiner.
Churchies in our community, if}, Winter staying birds (Mar. 27) Office First-Class NORRIS FANCY NESCAFE
they know their Bible, should “Go | .. ¢, windowsill feeders and the | Highest baro. pressure: 30.75 on We are pleased to mention the | § > RK QC BE ANS INSTANT
Theuzh and Do Likewise.” | pheasants poks among the dried up [March 5 . fact that the local office goes on |§ I C LL
At least it should be worth a | qo in (he gardens. Sonw- { Ave. pressure: 30.04 in fre first class list at the beginning | Ii 3 f : 29 12-02 8 1.05
trial. | corn shocks rustle their j of the fiscal year July 1. When np OF Gest C
a brttle leaves in the wind like ° | an office does a $40,000 business it | PHILIPS DELICIOUS
WHAT COMES NEXT dry bones and at night gusty | Boro Council | is eligible for first-class. Last SCOTTIES NT. N 1
The aoliday sezson over, USSUR | winds mean and screech Pune] | year Mount Joy went far over = ~ QT TES Chicken oodQlc
' and 1ibbons smoothed and folded | (he north ends of farmhouses. (From page 1) | the top $47.000.00 This FACIAL TISSUES Soups
way for another Christmas, cards | phere are echoing hollow booms as houses $3.00. 8h Incresse in salary. Zor ths P Snr ©
listed in the little black book, {joo in the ponds and sud- Business and Commercial estab- | M, together with many other ad- | 200 Sheets 10c¢c 10V5-03 can 10c¢
the calendar turned to a crisp new | a. sharp snaps as clapboards lishments 150 percent of the 1948 | vantages, 3
page, the shouts of “Happy New | uit loose from their nails at! rate. Postage '8 BETTY CROCKET CEREAL TRAYS | 33
Year” have died. What is ahead | ,,,, temperature. All rates for out of the bog} On January lst there was an |@ AIRPLANE GOGGLES ) Cc
for us? As a man in town sug- January is a month of unpre- | connections 15) per cent ol thOS€ | increase in postage rates, fore st |
gests, we will still have Stalin in moods. There are A charged within the boro. bof which the hh h ores Large Hershey Bars 19¢
our hair and China's tribulations | brilliant sunshine when one Minimum charge for any the gost’ Wis Chewing Gum 3-4~-10¢
on our hands. There will be | can drink of the sparkling beauty | nection $12.60 F £129 donts now ite 2 conts. ob any Popular Bonide
plenty of new problems to add to | on white hills; there are nights Councilman Keller made a mo=-| ping of card.
the carry over from 1948. But | (50, northern lights put on ation to advertise for interest bids| ha air mail postage was als MASTERSONVILLE STOR E
at least, we won't be bored with | gorgeous display of fireworks. | on $15,000. Motion lost, not sec | increased from 5 to 6 cents. Tok acoTwine rod Paper
he A I eer There are sudden thawing spells | and 4 Dis Toney ues : to be 1 anything diss Wappers around LD a 0
nics an ciety are bits t when water runs along the sled usec ior the purchase ol a new | the Postoffice well try and keep and Salt Pere
men teneus and tedious. The tracks and dense mists hover over | pumber. | you posted. Drain Tubs — Single & Double
variety sometimes gives us an in- | 0 jowlands. If the warm spell | Water rent appeal day will be | ais eet ei { 3 9 on
creased headache, but we still lic followed by sharp cold al|Feb. Ist in the Council Chamb i . . Rubbers and Galoshes {or entire iamily
have fun, find time to relax. | yong crust forms and boys and| These bills were paid: For the | | Ww 1 Atl
since even weather, economics and | girls ride double runners down {Boro Account $981.08; Water $48.51; ¥ize mners NEW LOW PRICE :
sueiety has ils compensations, | the sloping fields and far out on Patterson Coal Fund, $17.50; | (From page 1) ~ Nucoa 35¢
ove | the white, shining meadows. | Strickler Coal Fund $10.80. 7 Arthur Swarr, Landisville: 2. | Crisco 1b 3 1b. $1.13
IT WASN'T SO BAD There is work to be done on the! These balances were reported by Donald L. Swarr, Landisville; 4. jy Fab Deals lg. box 35¢c, lg bo¥ lc total 36¢
New that the Petrillo record ban | farm, Wood has to be chopped Krall: Boro, $3,890.38; wc rerald Shelly, Manheim R1; 6, |}
ic lifted, there are some folks here | for next years supply and hauled | $6,001.75. {Reon n Kauffman, Manheim RI;
in Mount Joy who sigh wistfully. | gown to the farmyard for saw- |= - Elme: Shelly, Manheim R2; 7 3
Ts them, the revival of tunes of | ing. On stormy days it is good | [longer daylight at day's end. Jan- 10, Bart J. Lynch, East Petersburg. |} 4 S S 3 T { Q
the past that were favored during |; putter along in the comfortable | vary is the heart of winter. It| Fillers over 26 inches in length: 3
the hen, was sweet to the €ar.| old farm shop. repairing equip- |is alse man's assurance that after [2 Bo ee ADL 13 MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE
ihe song industry has treated us| ment against the time of spring | a time of vest the miracle of 14, Milt n Snyder, Manheim R2; 10, J
fo many musica! dainties in recent | rush. Days lengthen and DL oe will unlock a frozen old 1. Hostetter, Manheim RI. | PHONE 276W MANHEIM 210M
years, but there has been too | stiengthens. Soon we will notice | world. Fillers, under 26 inches— 8, J. | [Sem

TN
New Toni 3 in
Gold Stripe package
Regular Toni Refill $1.00
Prices plus tax
FS You get Yar more Toni
Waving rion - the marvelously gentle
lotion that has given more than 43 million
perfect home permanents! So gentle, so mild

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SLOAN’S PHARMACY
Phone
The Rexall Store
80 ° ® 2? es
MOUNT JOY,
PA.

Serve Nourishing Foo S |
For Little Money At A 1
Keep your family well with the
“build up” foods they need in win-
ter weather. And keep your mar-
keting bills down by choosing these
foods from
Make
ncurishing, wholesome
A&P shopping huge supply.
A&P your habit.

IONA
SWEET PEAS 2
AMERICAN
MACARONI
CONTADINA
TOMATO PASTE
FLAKO
PIE CRUST
CREAM OF CHICKEN
CAMPBELL’S SOUP 2 104-07 cans 33¢€
QUICK CR REGULAR
MOTHER'S OATS
MEDIUM SIZE
WET SHRIMP 5.07 can 35¢
A&P OR DEL MONTE {
FRUIT COCKTAIL 29.07 can 39¢ |
A&P SECTIONS OF
CRAPEFRUIT 2
EDUCATOR
CRAX
20-07 cans 21¢
2 cans 35¢€
3 6-07 cans 29¢
8-07 pkg 17¢
20-07 pkg 16€
20-07 cans 31¢
1.lb box 2'7¢

CRISP WESTERN
CARROTS priced 2 phe 1 5
E 1
HIGHER bunches
CRISP ICEBERG
LETTUCE
. No. YEL
ONIONS
EATING APPLES 29¢
ANJOU PEARS 216: 23¢
Buiter Prices Have Been Drastically Reduced
SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY
lb 7 3
Butter ... 69
large
heads
2 = 19°
5 a 23° |
YOR STATE 2 1b
MACINTOSH carton
1 Ih,
Solid
'4 ib
(ISSUE Na

NOW AT YOUR A&P Be
( Ye YY YY
bo. Lens "Cake of the Month" )
( LAYER CAKE a
( APPLE PIES © Gime )
/ )

16-02
loaf
24-02
loaf
BREAD MARVEL 14c 19¢
tt “Sout era Nour Svar
' IONA TOMATO
Juice 3: 292 = 39°
WITH PORK &
BEAN 5
ANN PAGE SALAD
DRESSING
MAYONNAISE
EVAP. MILK 4% 3
pat gL quart
ior ie iar
AlN 8-0r a pint
PAGE jar or
40c . 6
wn Be
3%¢
. 79¢
TOMATO SAUCE
tail
cans
LIB3Y 4 Xo z 20-02
PINEAPPLE 2
MONA COCOA be
WARWICK THIM MINT? ho
MILD CHEDDARCHEESE
37¢c
43c
lb 55¢

OLED ARCARINE ALLEL ‘ by 3de
A & P SAUER KRAUT 2 7
23¢c
A & P APPLE SAUCE — 250
IONA CORN Ye swe 2 on 29¢
FELS NAPTHA SOAP 3 = 25¢
DAILY BRAND SCRATCH & MASH FEEDS |
Daily Laying Mash
lb bag $1.15 100 lb bag $4.49
Daily Scratch Feed
beg $1.09 100 1b bag $4.29
fT Tad A!
Mourfi das,
store fi

J
|
HE
‘83 E. Main St.
All prices in this advertisement are effective i
Mount Joy.

1
ANN PAGE KETCHUP te 19¢
TUNA FISH choo es oc 39¢ |
FANCY RICE i» 18¢ i» 35¢ If
X-PERT CAKE MIX 3. ur 26c |]
oo Jie |

WER Sr tency
5

Ome
3
ha? Th