AGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLET IN|
MOUNT JOY, PA,
J. E. SCAROLL, Editor & Pro'r.
Price
Subscription $1.50 Year
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Single Copies. . . 3 Cents
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Be send receipts for subscription money re
pe vad. Whenever you remit, see that yom are
gl oa proper eredit, We credit ali subscription
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+ be subscription lists of the vigil,
ge Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and
Wows, were merged with that of the Moumt
Joy which makes this paper's ordinary
EDITORIAL
IT DO BEAT ALL
Now it has developed thru an in-
vestigation at Washington, D. C.,
that a $200,000 whiskey deal was
consummated and that many of th
“higher-ups” were implic ated, in faci
greas sed” with rake- offs from the re
lease of the There
divies, the big fellows being paid in
cash while the bootleggers got theirs
What next?
A SAVING HERE
Many of our business men, in fact
every one in this section who has had
two telephones, the Bell and Inde
pendent, received the merger stor;
in last week’s Bulletin as a very wel-
come bit of news. It means that all
subscribers who have been paying
for two telephones, will get this
service for the cost of either one in
the future. The subscribers are pleas-
ed to learn that they are going to
save from $30 to $50 per annum.
At present there is quite a differ-
ence in the rates of these two com-
panies, the Columbia Company's
rates being the lower. After the
consolidation the rates of both tele-
phones will be the same.
“
booze. were Six
in whiskey.
COMMUNITY LOYALTY.
Have you ever stopped to consider
the fact that loyalty to community
interests is the highest form of pat-
riotism. Show us the man who is
loyal and true to every interest of
his own community and we will show
you in that same individual a man in
whom his country can repose abso-
lute confidence in any emergency
that calls for his allegiance.
On the other hand, the man who is
careless and unconcerned for the in-
terests of his community is most apt
to display the same spirit of indiff-
erence toward his government or his
state should any serious danger
threaten either.
Let us develop community loyalty
to the full—the highest possible form
Ee of
A DO NOTHING SESSION,
Congress seems to be very busy,
yet all it is doing amounts to very
Little as far as its real work goes.
True, it is busy investigating and
probing and inquiring but the actual
problems of the country are getting
very little attention.
There are two chief reasons for
this situation. One is that the per-
sonnel of the congress is so evenly
divided politically that no one party
has a clear working majority so that
"it can accomplish what it wishes re-
gardless of the opposition. A second
one is that this is campaign year and
there is a disposition to make as
much political eapital as possible out
of the proceedings. The majority
party would like to direct the issues
of the session while the minority is
doing its best to turn things to its
advantage. Meanwhile the so-called
progressive group which holds the bal
ance of power is alert and sparring
2 for position.
The result is that the Congress is
in an uproar, in confusion, out of
which little definite or constructive
cen be expected at this session.
5d
THE COST OF IRREGULAR
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Irregular school attendance caused
the waste of $250,0600,000, one-quar-
ter of the money spent for public
education in the United States in
1923, according to statist
the United States Bureau of
tion.
robbed themselves
=r
Educa
The people who paid the taxes
of this amount
and at the same time deprived their
own children of an average of two-
months schooling.
More than 22,000,000 children
were enrolled in the public schools of
the country and the schools were op-
en an average of about eight months.
Nearly 700,000 teachers were em-~
ployed and that number was suffi-
to instruet every child enrolled
every school day of the cight months
the schools were in session, say the
Bureau of Education. officials. Ths
wotal cost in all the States combined
was about one billion dollars. By al-
Ijwing their children to miss school
sne-guarter of the time parents
the waste of one-quarter of
#h¢ money paid to run the schools.
IS IT RIGHT?
A\ case of unusual interest was
sed of at Lancaster last week
ne that interests almost every
in the country. It seems
s a vast difference of opinion
to the child labor law and
to get an opinion in the
veral arrests were made
e presumption was, would
51.50 a wear. of
pose of stripping tobacco at their |
homes, thereby violating the child
labor law, the authorities claim. The
men were given a hearing, found
guilty, and fined $10 each and costs
Naturally the prosecutors were of
the opinion, and in fact wanted the
defendants to appeal from the Alder
decision. The were
sottled however, by the men
the tines and costs,
no doubt that the em
miners is not a direct
mans cases
finally
paying
There is
ployment of
violation of this particular act, but
just how elastic this law may be, as
yet remains to be decided. Does i
seem fair that parents shall raise
children, have them attend school
and cannot control or govern to the
extent of teaching them how to work
If it is a violation of the law to
have children assist their parents in
stripping tobacco at their homes
then to it is unlawful to have that
same child run errands, bring up :
bucket of coal, cut a little kindling
or do work of like character. This
certainly seems unreasonable,
argument on
question and an
being awaited
There is room for
both sides of the
opinion by a court is
with great interest.
SALUNGA
Visitors To And From Our Town
The Past Week—Sev-
eral Residents [ll
During
W. J. Staley made a business trip
to Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Q. O. Reitzel and daughter
Joan, spent Tuesday at Lancaster.
Vincent Hamilton is quite sick
threatened with pleuro pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wertz began
housekeeping at Neffsville a few
weeks ago.
Mrs Lizzie Way has gone to Lan-
caster and her daughter Eva will
live in Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ
the former's parents at
town on Sunday.
Nicholas Wolf and family
Sunday with his brother and family
of Steelton,
Miss Grace Minnich and friend of
New Jersey visited Lewis Geib and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Creider, after a long
siege of illness, is able to be up and
around part of the day.
The funeral of Mrs. Amos Hei
stand of Lebanon County was well
attended from this place.
Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H
Miller, who was threatened with
pneumonia, is recovering.
Miss Kathryn Maelhorn, of Lan-
caster, spent Sunday with her moth-
cr, Mrs. Mary Maelhorn,
Mr. Andrew H. Barber, of Ephra-
ta, spent
her friend, Mrs. N. N. Baer.
Miss Miriam
Boll visited
Elizabeth-
spent
Raffensperger spent |
David, and wife,
Mr. and Mes
ver Spring, ca
at Elizabethtown.
John Gibble, of Sil-
ed on Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bortzfield and
son Howard and Miss Snyder were
visiting Ed. J. Myers and family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Herr spent
Wednesday evening at Elizabethtown
College with their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth,
Mrs. Jacob Herman and family,
of Lancaster, were Sunday visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Weidman,
Miss Kathryn Myers spent the
week-end at Mount Joy with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Bortzfield.
Miss Mary Kendig returned home
on Sunda) after a two weeks’ stay
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Deichler,
near Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Maeclhorn and daughter
Miss Sadie spent Thurday at Silver
Spring with another daughter, Mrs.
Hubley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Musselman, of
Adams County, visited over the week
nd at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Frank Baer.
Mrs. B. J. Myers and family
spent Saturday evening at Mount
Joy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. Bortzfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin and
daughter, Grace, of near East Peters-
burg, were Sunday visitors with H.
K. Way and family.
Mrs. Aaron Will
Mrs. W. J. Sayre of New Jersey,
arrived in town Monday afternoon
to attend the funeral of her broth-
er's wife, Mrs. Amos Heistand which
was held at the Chiques chureh be-
tween Milton Grove and Masterson
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Weidman, o
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mr
le, of Lancaster, Mr. MeGinnis
and son , of Co , and Mr. Har-
vey Dull, of Klinesvile, were Sun-
day visitors wit!
family.
On Friday morning
of steers were
1 0. B. Weidman and
a truck load
being unloaded at Ira
M. Herr’s slaughter house when one
jumped over the fence and ran down
the railroad whon a train came a-
long and killed the steer. Lampar-
fer, of Lancaster gathered up the
pieces and took them to his works.
ra —— er nen
The Bulletin contains more loeal
ind up-to-the-minute mews than an;
veekly in this section. Compare it
t Wedn- sda y afternoon with ;
Wednesday evening with her uncle, ©
Phares Metzler on Sunday afternoon. |
spent Thursday
near Mountville with her mother,
Mrs. Sheirich, who is recovering
from the effects of a stroke of ap- |i]
oplexy.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYZWVANIA, U. S. A.
PPORTUNITY SALE
_ Rubbers, Arctics, Gloves and Winter Clothing
\. AT THESE LOW PRICES
90000
©
06000
00
oO
\(
ON
©
—~,
A full line of W
NEVA
© 9)
0)
DOE
(¢
@
7
\
Two Pairs for ...
In Tan and Blac
DO
{
SER
i. LASK
06 60
Boots, Shoe
Ladies’
Sweaters ......
Ladies’ Satin Princess Ships in all colors
Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose in Black a
Brown, slight seconds ..........
Ladies’ Suede Oxfords and Pumps, in latest
shades... .......
Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats. .
Full line of Gossard Corsets and Brassiers
Ladies’ Hair Nets,
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, . .
Children’s Sweaters . ..
I'hav- also received an Barly Spring Shipment of
LADIES, MISSES’ WD CHILDREN’S COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY
in all the Latégt Styles and Colors, all to 0 be sold ata Low Price.
le
Sweaters \
ool and Brush Wool %
Women's Silk Hosiery
Colors Black, Cordovan, Navy and Russian
Calf; values 65¢10$1.00...............37¢c
Women’s Wool Hosiery
Many Colors to select from; values up to $1.25 77¢
$600 0 0 v0 nie 0 0 see»
Ria
Also
$3,08 ue up
. $.98, $3.48, $3.98
$5.98 up
6 for 25¢
2 for 25¢
Women’s Black and Tan Cotton Hosiery
ive De
Women’s Angora Shawls With Belts
Neat new patterns, ........
MR Fy
Women’s and Growing Girls High Shoes
Infants’ Hand Turned Shoes
Tan, Patent with field mouse tops.
many other combinations
a $1.27
Cotton Blankets
3 Double, Grey With Pink and Blue Stripes. . $1.77
Be sane vere STO
Children’s Black Sateen Bloomers Sizes8t0 14 37¢
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 1924
Children’s Lace Shoes
Two tone combinations, sizes 83% toll ..
Children’s Gingham Dresses .............
EXTRA SPECIALS
Ladies’ 4-Buckle Arcties ............... $3.97
Men's 4-Buckle Areties ................$2.97
Tarkish TOWels, 207 ues riven. SC
White Sheets, Greatly Reduced. ...........87¢
\ Silk and Lace Boudoir Caps, 2 for..........27¢
Boys’ Black and Tan Shoes
s1to 53, Goodyear Welt, Snappy Styles $2.47
eal Bargain
6 ents, Sizes 9 to 133, Goodyear Welt $1.87
at and Comfortable.
% , Men's Wool Scarfs
Migs Spiets eres dre
.$1.87
etl Night Shirts sisi in OE
..57¢
$1.97
.87¢
A
te Broadcloth Shirts
$2.47
For The h,
Men’sWork Panis ..........
Blue and Striped Overalls . . . . \
Men’s Cotton Sweaters .......... 3
Men’s Scout Work Shoes . :
Men’s Dress Shoes, Goodyear Welt, nn a
black .
fTen’s s Work Shoo
EWITL
OPEN EVERY EVENING 0 :
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
GARLAND ROHRER MOVED TO
FAIRLAND-—MOTORED TO
READING SUNDAY—HOG
MARKET ACTIVE
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Martin
Metzler are on the sick list.
The Church services at the home
of Chas. Weidman was largely at-
tended on Sunday.
Daniel Metzler was a caller at
Peter Witmer’s, Elmer Brandt's, and
Norman Givler’s on Sunday.
The hog market seems to be quite
active according to th ales and de
liveries made by 1 brokers.
our
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel and
family from the Junction were
guests of F. D. Keener and family
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser and
family were entertained in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Brubaker on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brubaker dined
M». and Mrs. Henry Erb and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keener and
family on Sunday.
Garland Rohrer on Tuesday mov¥
his family and household goods t
1e Milton Cassel farm near Fairland
have again returne
2e0b Hess near I
» home of |
ed to tl}
| Mr
i
tend the sicl
Rev. Martin Met
y
1
i
ler, “and Messrs. C.
r Metzler, anc
|
|
ek at their home
|
{
|
i
|
i
{
i
they attended the services at ti
Mennonite Mission.
Mr. and Mrs.
family had as tt
2, Hiram
John Metzler a
r guests Mr. ai
Witmer and
dauchter
Shearer, and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Bru-
baker dined with Mr. and Mrs.
Abram Brubaker on Sunday.
——l Eee
ind convince yourself. It costs only
a rn
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
Good Old Lancaster County led
the state in the production of corn,
wheat and. tobacco. last year.
where Mr. Rohrer will do the farm-|
ng for Mr. Cassel. {
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Erb after
spending the past }
to help to at- |:
to drive the pains
and regulate my kidneys.
cured me of all
trouble.”
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
MILTON GROVEY,
THE SENIOR CLASS WILL RENN
DER PLAY THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS
The Senior Class will render
“Lighthouse Nan”, a play of three
acts on Thursday and Saturday
nights, March 27th and 29th. This
is a splendid play and will interest
everybody, Lighthouse Nan is the
heroine of the play and her acts are
thrilling as well as appreciable. Oth-
er fetures will be intercepted be-
tween the acts. The cast of « charac-
ters are as follows: Mall Buzzer, The
Gentle Antelope, Anna M ae Rein-
hold; Ichabod Buzzer, Old Keeper of
Lighthouse, Adam Steager; Nan, A
Little Roustabout, Anna Mae Ober;
Ned Blake, A private Seeretary, El-
mer Titus Gish; Injun Jim, A bad
man, Mark Berrier; Hon. John En-
low, President of Seacoast Banking
Company, Harry Shonk; Sir Authur
Choke, British Aristocrat,
Risser; Hon. Sarzh, Chumley Choke,
Arthur’s Sister, Elva Hess; Hortense
Enlow, A City Belle, Violet Heisey.
The scenes are laid around a light-
L house on the coast of Carolina in the |
all of the year.
EE
PROFIT BY THIS
t Waste Another Day
NE you “are worried by y back.
it lar ess and urinary dis sorders |
periment ith an untried |
1% Jovy people’s example. |
Ure Doan Hoi
Main St., |
vs: “My kidney re disordered |
and sharp, dortin@ pains annoyed |
me. My back day and at |
Alta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis
Mr i Mrs, I vi 3 > Landis night I suffered evel worse. This|
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Snyder, Mr. and [trouble ran down my#health and to]
Mrs. Elias Metzler, and C. E. Rohrer. |2dd to my misery, my ®idneys began |
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brubaker, Mr. [tO give out. my
and Mrs. Daniel Brubaker, Mr. and adi Bl shells follow.
Mrs. Monroe Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. | procured from Garber's Store,
Paris Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer {and it didn’t take th Jong
out of
signs of
Price 60c, at all dealers.
e same that Mrs.
Foster-Milburn Co., |
et Doan’s
had.
Tillman |
Although the figures are large,
we're in this business to give you
all the service you need when
you want it and where you
want it.
That's
these
During 1922 we added twenty
“millions of dollars’ worth of
equipment to our plant in Penn-
ia. Last year the figure
ty millions. Those were
aking years. This year
it will millions. As far
as we can , OW, the coming
i
4
Fe
oe
why we're spending
of dollars in
Pennsylvania.
five years WAjl require about a
$173,000,000. % And all of it is for construc- £3
tion—none of it goes for oper-
These figures ares of ourmak- ating expenses. None of it goes A
ing. The people of P sylvania for maintaining the equipment; i
by asking us for tel ones-— although, of course, both mainte-
more and more telephoMgs—are nance and operating expenses 5
telling us how much ne lant increase as the telephone plant &
we must add. % grows. 2
These millions mir be raised largely in the form of new invest.
ments in the property.
Our business is not Apne to spend this money as economically
as possible. We mustfalso, by sound business management, tie
continue to hold your dence, for it is to you that we must =
come for these new investfgents.
L. H. KINN!/ , President
Ak
THE BELL yy OF PENNSYLVANIA d
Fourth of a series « r=
tisements Soi ‘the
present telephone service
program in Pennsylvania.
xs REE
os
Ther:
His t
To st
wi
“Spri
ing i
horse
One
“Won
plied :
Jot
Adam
Eden,
pair i
Tw
ment
porta
said
pants,
settle
can g
than
I've
that I
just t
Do 1
week.’
first t