2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, October 20. 1919) The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 ee ee Ba turned to bright red, still the yel- Published Every Thursday at No. low leaves that have been shak- 9-11 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. en down on lawn and garden are a more numerous, Subscription, per year .. $2.00 Bix MONS. aes $1.00 nuts ripen and the Three Months 60 quirrels leave hull fragments on I serena ne the ground to earmark their visits. le OPS ovine NU The gardener is busy removing the Entered at the Postoffice at Mt dried stalks of annuals and fer- Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- tilizing the ground, mulching ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. against winter's storms, cleaning ( flo ar Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper ut flower boxes, storing garden Publishers’ Association Em - hone is as busy as the squirrel. rey A If you prefer the shellbark and E D 1 1 0 R I A L Lickory nut, you will find that is the squirrel’s preference, teo and + + you will have to move mighty tools until another year. But There are so many picture win- | fast to beat him in the collecting. dows nowadays that you can see One thing the squirrel is going to how your neighbors get along as Miss in his enjoyment of the hick- well as hear them. ory nuts, come winter and that ® oo» is the winesap cider and crackling hear ire ‘ roe i . Most women watch their weight | wth fire that goes with you . Oy f Wo wv and wrinkles but the way some wl of sweet meats. But you men act you would think nothing like that ever worries them. eo 0 tree, before that busy squirrel | leaves nothing for you but bulls. El a had better hurry into the country side and find yourself a hickory Saturday night closed another successful Community Exhibit here and even though we had a banner shew last year and figures School Faculty are not yet available, we predict - . (I'rom page 13 one of the biggest shows ever. F : The exhibits were quite numer- = d in hora of a program to be he i the rade school ous, the attendance was about all oH ; eld in: thy Pag hool ulding, Jecembe 5 i 7:4: one could expeet and every exhi- (WHEN ecember 5th at . 745 : : p. m it ‘illiam Young as biter approached thus far is very with Mr, Williem Young a weil pleased chairman At this time the phy- 3 vei : ical ar ni rogram he Every individual who in any way | 7 Hd dental program Hy toe participated, deserves a share of elementary school will be discus- : ? . dl. Mr. Yo o wo ( 3 the credit for time and efforts | Youn appointed as his . . ws . cemmittee 1 ££ spent in making this year’s event | SOMMittee charman, Mr. Leroy the big success which it was. } oder, attendance; Mrs. Frank Sow Peiffer, program and Mr. Sweitzer, y IN RQ refreshments. COMMUNITY CHEST elteshien Following the meeting refresh- Cities and tcwns the length and breadth of the land are having Community Chest drives. Funds | from these campaigns cover a number of organizations, all con- ments were served The Senior Clas will present Glass Dishes, a three act play by Pauline Phelps on Oct. 28th and pis t S00 p. m. in the his centrating upon helping others. | “7 7 ism in the high . choo] t izel Crank- It is the central heart which com- | 7% ay hy Hazel Cronk v . aw, June / old Jane Fallow passion, life, light, hepe and the : e Arncld, Jane Waller Glenn Forney, Jeanne Miller, Har- courage is sent through the limbs that the sick, aged, handicapped, may be strengthened. It helps to build character among youth by directing their activities for better living through recreational facilit- | ies, The Cemmunity Chest pro- vides for the health and welfare | ———— CC of the city or town which gives it life. We have the responsibil- Rodger - Roger ity f giving our financial aid that it may carry on. LN THE GEATEST BOOK Since the art of printing was in- vented, the Bible has always been the world's best seller A Bible! Madera, Mrs. Helen Mateer, Mr and Mrs. Harry Farmer and daugh- ter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ober and n, David, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zerphey, Peggy Zerphey, ry Hershey, John Longenecker Jorotay Sperla and Kenneth Roth are the cast of characters. The play is directed by Mrs. Vera Gingrich of the high school fac- ulty. (From Page 1) Reidlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kling and children Rebecca and Vernon, William Rodgers and chil- is a whole library tucked into one | bok for within its pages you find every kind of literature. There you read history. biography. poet- ry. material for great short stories | Mv. and Mrs. Winfield Zerphey, and leng novels. This Book is | Mt nd Mrs. David Risser, Wil- the guide to our religious practice | liom Mateer, Mr. and Mrs. Russel is the rule by which the good live. | Rodgers and twins, Patsy and Ken- It brings peace to the unhappy, 1. Mrs. G. H. Courdied, Mr. and Ni Yk Indoors 1 wh soothes the restless, comforts the Mrs. Harry C. Rodgers and daugh believing and enlightens the doubi- | ter, Carrlya, Mildred Pautz, Ma ful. All of this, as well 2s its | and Mrs. Ed. Rodgers and son Ned, magnificient literature is reason | Rodney Gainer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry encugh for us to cbserve National | F'. Rcdgers, Mr. and Mrs Frank Rible Week with praise and with | Smith and daughte Patsy, Mrs thanksgiving. Reta Unble and daughters Dianne ® 5 and Brenda, Geo. Rodgers, Jr. and IT WASN'T A SURPRISE children David and Anna, Mr. and | The annoncement that Russia | Mrs. William Smith and daughter, has the atom bomb secret, didn't! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kling, Mr. cause panic here nor did it cause and Mrs. Dale Peiffer and son much surpiise. 'We had been | Stephen, Mrs. Samuel Rodgers, Mr. warned by scientists, some time! and Mrs. Darvin Rodgers and ago, thot given time and materials, daughter Rose Marie, Violet Rod- any country could produce an | gers, Curis Rogers, and Mr. and atom bomb. There has been an | Mrs. Omar Kling agrument agzinst foreign pacts = and arms appropriaticns for Eur- ° ope. mainly because this countrs Four Townships had the monoply of the atom bomb as a back-log. We can no (From Page 1) longer fall back upon this threat with supervisors of these townships for our safety. How many bombs have been started to determine how gtod they are, we do not! what they want done to the road, know and Russia isn't going to! according tc N. A. Staples the dis- give us the fact. The announce- trict engineer of the State High- ment has already had an effect on | ways Depa tment this country’s planning fr de- Staples declared that the road {ense. not gcing to be hastily dumped in- We will intensify our military to the laps «f the four townships power strategy. We have Staples said that “the road will] withheld: the atom bomb secret not be tuned back to those town- from England and Canada and will | ships until it has been placed in now prcbably change this order. a condition acceptable ‘o the super- We must work increasingly hard- visor Most likely the work can- er for an effective international not be done until next Spring. control. of atcmie energy. The | That means the road will remain mast necessary and probably the | cn the State system thrughout the most difficult effort to accomplish winter. will be to make the United Na-| Once the road is returned to the tions stronger, giving it more au- | four townships then the State will thority in erder to hope to keep | be relieved of snow removal and the peace. maintenance. Hcwever, the four oo 0 townships will get additional mon- OCTOBER ey from the State through the There is a golden quality about State gasoline fund to maintain the October's sun, perhaps because so additicnal mileage. much upon which it shines is a ES We vellow. The maple and elm trees| Everybody in this locality reads and merigelds, seem to reflect its | The Bulletin—that's why its adver- rays, Though many leaves have | tisers get such excellent results. | dren Peter and Linda, Mrs. James | Fume of | HAPPENINGS — of — LONG AGO 20 Years Ago Mr. and Mi Russel Mummauw iven a miscellaneuos show- their newly furnished home 1 I An Mr. Paul Hipple was installed Commander of tie Americal in A frost throughout this ection has practically ruined everything. The 40th anniversary of the Sal- Methodist Church was Sun. Fire of unknown origin destroy- the dance pavilion at Chickies S. S. Kraylill, of Paragon Nut nd Fruit Farm, displayed a Stay- man Winesap apple weighing 1 Ib. Mr. Martin N. Brubaker cele- brated his 94th birthday Friday. Mr. John Wilt, Blain, Perry Co., purchased the property west of ounce { the Florin Hotel from A. G. Walt- | rs Mr. John Cosgrove moved into the Charist Kinsey property at Florin and will open a barber | shop. “Chick” Derr and Mr. Sheetz will | their World's series bet. One wil] get a wheelbarrow ride | the length of town Loy Gutshall, R2, accompanied a party of lumber dealers on a busi- ness trip to Virginia. t Thomas J. Brown Sr., was taken | seriously ill at his home Sunday. J. B. Hostetter and Scn announce | the opening of their new store on | West Main St. Mr. Elmer Longenecker is build- ing a new brick dwelling next to the Alida Greider property in | Rheems Women’s Auxiliary of St. Luke's Episcopal Church served a sauer- kraut supper in the basement = of the church. The next meeting of the Booster Club will be Father and Sons Night at which time Rev. Geo. | | Kercher will speak. Legion Auxiliary held a public masquerade party at the Legion Home. C. S. Frank and Bro. are having a private sale of choice apples. An honorary meeting in the Sal- | l unga Church of the Brethren was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Herr Sr., through whose influence the church was built. Margaret Gladfelter and Harry Derr were married Oct. 10th at the Mt. Joy U. B. Church. Rev. Kiefer moved his family to his new charge at Avon Lela- non County EE Cash Prizes At (From Page 1) idea; ugliest male, ugliest female, niost comical male and most comi- cal female. Third Division, Adult, first $5.00; 2nd prize $3.00 in these classes: Best male impersonation of female, Best female impersonation of male, Fanciest costumes, most original male, the faltest person, most orig- inal female, most original idea, ug- lest male, ugliest female, most com ical male, most comical female. Fourth Division: Groups and floats with these prizes: Best ap- pearing float $10.00. Fanciest group consisting of three or more people, $10.00: The fanciest couple. $5.00; the most comical couple, $5.00; Larges! group in costume $10.00. Judges and route of parade will | be announced in next weeks Bul- I letin. rece 9 Reem. Personal Mention | Mr. Reuben Shellenberger spent | Sunday with Mr. Richard Rineer at | Lancaster Mrs. Margaret Mackinson and sister, Betty Jane Charles left by plane for Evansville, Ohio, where they will visit Richard Hoffman and family. crm (Ge. es a MJHS VARSITY CLUB DANCE— H. S. AUDITORIUM Friday, October 28, the Varsity (Club dance will be held in the high school auditorium {rom 8:30 to 11:30 p. m,, with music by the Huckle- buck’s and sponsored by the M.J. H.S. Varsity Club er NEW HYBRIDS AVAILABLE Three new experimental corn hybrids will be available in small quantities in 1950. They have been | developed by the Pa. State Col- | lege agricultural experiment sta- tion, re AQ Everybody reads newspapers but | NOT everybody reads circular ad. vertising left on their door step. | | ROY B. SHEETZ | Funeral Director LANCASTER, PENNA. NEW 1950 GAS AND ELECTRIC Ranges PRICES REDUCED YN T IND DO PULL SIZE COAL AND GAS Combination Ranges $174.50 —— Whether vou started with a Stanley Steamer or a '49 Ford, new laws = — sins can cost you your license after only one accident. In sass of accidents J : Pective | st can require you to show finan- 3 se laws, now effective in 40 states, can requi A FREE! FREE! these laws, face the loss of your driving esponsibility up to $11,000 or i Se Why oa chances when State Farm Mutual can give | Thursday - Friday - Saturday ON LY Ag protection at lower rates? ItY}l pay you to call or | cial | come in today. All Size Furnaces LOVELY PLAYTEX BABY GIFT | AMMON R. HOFFER TO EVERY CUSTOMER = | AT THE 119 David Street Mount Joy, Pa. Telephone 3-4901 KALAMAZOO scevic: KITTY'S DRESS SHOPPE en oo» EC LBL LI IR TL Lh PHONE 33598 BLOOMINGTON, “ILLINOIS 8-4-1 |! 351 W. King St., Lanc., Pa. | | FREE! FREE! |. WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO INSURANCE [COMPANY Thank You, Mr. & Mrs. N. M. Davies OF CONGERS, NEW YORK We're Sure that Millions of Farmers and Consumers Feel Just as You Do! One of the wonderful things about Americans is their great sense of fair play. Ever since the anti-trust lawyers announced their intention of putting A&P out of business, tremendous numbers of people like Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies of Congers, New York, have deluged us with letters, wires and phone calls. These people are telling us, as Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies do in the following letter, why they like A&P and why they don’t want to see this company destroyed. > pLES FRULTS & VECETAER je T COes * nd pacific Tea COs : New York . ns . a P. stores. A. an CoO s will see if you atlantic @ at the wonder x oa Co ¢ if tnere is °F but i +a , producCisSs pu roduce, daily, | N farm pro 9 SOL 2 .. oe Se mis includes two r= 2 : 5 n saving deteriora at store. om the farm 10 st and TP. gtoreSe The Great ’ New York CitVs We have ine pf Ee ause jetter reaches th a by the possibility essed bY °° by may cease to © ,p SOUrce, been distr accusations, . . the prope! as you Know, and : ao ov : re : A, and Fo store Se io 8 arearby village» in near) 2 1 n-tne-spot, 3 ] er time and long oon Ane a we gel grom the two gee all the time in A. rity Evidently not, and we Kaow 8 nh A. and Pe bec that our not oniy farmers, from loca stores We are > da buy necessary foo to approxi 3 ME ok a. whose markets, nandling, cess : eS due to = to gen stores Our pri as and Fe . > 1S sixt ces we for W 1 a underpaltes 2 an after year, it at the bottom Wit & r {he low pri > were ople AT eal stay on VY a gtarte ed whethe gales employees : town who have gitionsSe We wonder { that ight mean 38] Janes ae at the same i . have ; a 3 15 i 9 I pez risen to responsib lio the salespeople, » Tmers 11 bout if the Sone Teborers and the fa all ab ’ the IC an ia this ~kmen Then what 19 dh prands, the no manufacture you a P. has developed an i” = w a 4 a 3 \ " ig satisfied? cx The all stores handling _ : are Ab 5 answer ie = . ample £ ef prot tb” Wo believe 3 he an SXUND 11 expect FL on . tion whose Vox grocels son years $0 pa! their izatio 2 i as 18 a f the grpanyesy this were S50» pei nat i the efficiency 0 . atroy 5h : ~ impr 2800 ig pot 1 SE to still further D ; ot ouraging all merchant= = very gincerelYs | encour operationse . » Jin ha For 90 years this ‘company has tried to build a sound business on the basis of giving consumers more % good food for their money and giving farmers better markets for their products. It is heartening to know that the public approves of the job we have done... to know that our policy . pe of fair, honest dealing has won us the friendship of millions of consumers and farmers, — “igi We will always be grateful to all our good friends who have offered us their help. : A We are proud to live in a country where such things can happen. , a Rw, fay, 1 Uy PACIFIC TEA COMPANY iN THE GREAT ATLANTIC & NG 1 | A
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