7
Ne
w

present a
by that of the horse.
!
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A.

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCAROLL, Editor & Pro'r,
Subscription Price $1.50
Sample Copies. .....FREE
Single Copies. .... 3 Cents
Three Months. ...40 © =ts
Six Months......75 Cents
Year

© post office at Mount Joy wm»
weond-class mall matter.
Whe date of the expiration of your subecrip-
Gon follows your name on the label. We do
wt send receipts for subscription money re
y ived. Whenever you remit, see that you are
van proper credit. We Sted: all subscription
first of each month.
subscription lists of the Landisville Vigil,
the Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and
News, were merged with that of the Mount
Sey Bulletin, which makes this paper's
workly.
EDITORIAL
Education.
Education is the formation of such
habits of thought and action as will
enable us to live sanely and happily,
to know how to make knowledge
when we need it, and to be real ser-
viee to the community of which we
are a part.

Good Will.
All successful organizations are
founded upon good will. It is good-
will which makes a business or a
school great. Good-will is always
the child of service—it must inevit-
ably follow good works. If our
school offers the highest standards
of quality and a maintenance of this
at all times, then it must grow, and
the finest indication of a healthy
growth is a patron good-will.
Our school prizes its patron good-
will more than any other factor.
For it, there is a pride in accomplish-
ment, when backed by the applause
of the spectators.

The Old Foot Log
If by chance pedestrians have oc-
easion to go out to the pumping sta-
don, don’t go via the concrete bridge
along the Manheim road and up
along the creek with the intention
of crossing the creek on the foot log. |
Of late the water was flowing over
the log instead of beneath it. This
iz a great inconvenience to
people, inasmuch as they go out to
the Mount Joy cemetery that way
Here's hoping that the
replace the foot log with something
in the very near future as it is a
great necessity and a convenience,
{ especially during the Summer months

Our Main Street
Since the Boro Dads have given a
number of property owners the grade
for their sidewalks along Main street,
there is controversy galore relative
to the new curb lines. Some are
pleased while others are displeased.
However, when all is said and done
we feel certain that the street will
much better appearance
in general, practically all the shade
trees will be preserved and most im- |
portant of all, the curb lines will be
uniform in each square, at least.
With so many irregularities, the very
method which Council adopted, was
by far the best, thereby maintaining
the greatest possible width for the |
much traveled thoroughfare which is
daily growing to be of greater necess-
ity.
We understand that
after the Firemen’s Convention here
early in June, Council will start put
ting in curbs a square at a time.
Remember, This Is Election Year
This is election year. The cam-
paign is on. Candidates are coming
around shaking our hand,
te haw much they want to do for
the people. It to laugh! They
an +all
and telling

have said the same {t before, | 1S
and behold, taxes are higher than
ever.

The politicians are
quent about the tariff, prohibition,
the league of nations, the world
court, pro and con. But look out!
It is were camouflage to get the at-
tention of the voters away from the
things nearer home. Keep your hand
on your pocket-book.
Taxation is pauperizing farmers,
breaking banks, disrupting business
houses and impoverishing the nation. |
The power to tax is the power to de-
siroy.
now.
lie business.
you. find there will astonish you—it
may make you mad—but it's a dead
mortal cinch you will go to the polls
and vote with more enthusiasm than |
you ever did before.
me rons {finn
Credit Where Credit Belongs.
If anybody entertained the idea
that we are approaching the stage
at which we are about ready to get
along without the horse, the work
horse parade at Philadelphia last
Wednesday must have disabused his
mind of that delusion. Wholly a-
part from claim to pedigree or place
in the annals of breeding or sport,
the long procession was a notable
display of something which neither
sport nor breeding can excel—and
that is service.
In war and peace, work
play, man has found the horse ser-
vant and friend. It is hardly
much to say that civilization largely
owes its establishment and exten-
sion to the facet that man has been
able to supplement his own strength
We sent many
times as many horses as men to the
Great War, and French and British
authorities have not hesitated to say
‘without the service of American
at
at
or at
too
| RHEEMS
-
to hav ‘~~ their wishes anticipate |
the eveny, notwithstanding
the yearly inc 2 motor vehicles
the equine populatin of the United
States, far from decreasing, steadily
advances.
The day may come when the horse
will no longer be used for racing, or
hunting, or riding, or for war, but it
looks as if the human race will al-
ways find him a useful fellow-worker
rss esl A A
—
registry assessor
Harry Ober,
rough Rheems
made his annual trip tl
last week. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Espenshade of
near Round Top spent last Sunday
at the home of D. K. Espenshade in
this place. :
Owing to series of evening
meetings being held at West Green
Tree church last Sunday with a very |
1
the

large attendance.
Miss Martha assistant
postmaster, who has been ill for
some time, as recuperated sufficiently
to be out of the house.
Charles Miller and Robert Kready
Seniors at Elizabethtown High, play-
ed an interesting game of tennis on
the Rheems courts this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morning of
Elizabethtown spent last Sunday at |
the Rheems General Store as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Kraybill.
Milton B. Shank has accepted a
position in the Elizabethtown P. R.
R. freight station coming there
from the New Cumberland station.
Rev. Charles Zeigler is conducting
a series of evening meetings at West
Green Tree church. These meetings
will continue for a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Garber
Ex County Farm Agent, spent last
Sunday at the home of Ex County
Farm Agent, Peter R. Kraybill and
Shank,

many 1
authorities |
immediately
elo-
The time to begin is right | Pl
Get acquainted with the pub- |i
Dig into records. What |
‘conflict would have been
Church of the Brethren will hold |
the annual love feast at West Green |
Tree church May 29 and 30. Al
number of ministers will be present |
from York, Cumberland and Dauph-
lin counties.
Potato planting has been delayed
{ by the fre
{ tent that
| reduction
!so late in
| prefer lat
quent rains to such an ex
some are considering the
in acreage owing to being
the season others
late planting.
{ A short circuit in an
| in the repair shop of Sipling Broth- |
fire to the machine. With
{the aid of a fire extinguisher the
| blaze was brought under control be-
fore much damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams,
land Mrs. Charles Hocer, of Carlisle; |
Mr. and Mrs. John W Wolgemuth
and daughter, Jean; Mrs. Sadie Her-
shey, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben G. Niss
ley of Mount Joy; were guests of
while
automobile
i ers, set
Mr. |

| Mrs. san Wolgemuth.
Spa , tools and other access-
ories being stolen from the ma-
of persons attending the ser-
Watch-
near
' chin

vi ree church.
at Green

r x } v « nl
men have been stationed

| point but up to the present time no
thieves have been caught.

Freque rains has handicapped
» quarry operations making a large

as it re-
+
for he
exper
{ quires continuous

operators,
pumping to reduce

the water st iently to

nue op-

ming pool.
i The sportsme
getti
cats
act of ¢
x up in ¢

1
who

/e a large
vill require a week or more o
weather.
Brothers
large stone meal and crushing plant

Landis who operate a|

> purchased a large crush-
plant at Granite Ville Adams Co.
2 of two large
! crushers with an opening for stone |
12 inches by twenty six inches. |
Sixty feet of 18 inch elevators and a |
number of large buildings located |
{along the Lincoln Highway. They
{ contemplate moving plant to |
{ their West Donegal Township quar- |
ries with a contract allowing six |
months to make the transfer each
crusher estimated to weigh ten tons
equal to erush granite stone.
Wallace Becht, constable of West
township caused a thrill to
7
omo

the

» traffic at 6:y5 Satur
g while the East and We
was almost a
The township
into the West bound Tr
Ienry Ford at such a sy
gan to occupy the
from ditch to
three
litch spin
and

e John Walmer
anding in
th

South side the

crushing down a tree and an-
ut any in

occupant, fortunately all
he motorists in the mizup had per-
ect control of their ears which avoid-
ed a m lous aceident. In a very
short time a large crowd accumulated
who refused to allow Becht to move
his car.
he

arve
|
Eee i
op . . | called
{ wife in this place. !
{in the Fi
| report
| that 1s
| cense of China.
| “native” of Vancouver island quickly
and constantly serves the resem
blance of the Indians to the Chinese
and Japanese.

Woman Witness Gets
Lawyer All Tangled Up
The lawyer for the defense was
conducting a cross-exammation, The
witness was a woman, and In reply
to the first two or three questions she
always qualified with “They say,” or
“I've heard,” until the lawyer cau-
tioned her:
“Now, madam, hearsay testimony Is
not acceptable In this court. If you
cannot answer a question from your
own personal knowledge, then you
cannot answer it at all. We do not
want to find out what you have heard
about the case, but what you actually
know at first hand.”
Then the lawyer continued with the
preliminary questions,
“You llve here in Curryvale, I be
eve?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Ilow long have you lived here?
“About flve years.”
“Where did you llve before
“At Stockton.”
“Where before that?”
“I have lived only In the two towns
Stockton and Curryvale.”
that?”
“Ah! So you were born In Stock-
ton. When were you born?”
The witness was silent,
“T say, when were you born?” the |
lawyer repeated.
“I can’t answer the question,” the
witness replied
“But you must answer!
you born?”
“But 1 can't,” witness insisted.
“All 1 know about the matter of my
birth is mere hearsay, and you just
sald T couldn't give that kind of infor-
mation!"
When were
the
Old Documents Indicate
Chinese Found America
In 1761 the distinguished sinologlst,
De Guiges, published a paper which
he had found in the works of early
Chinese historians, in which appeared
statement that in the Fifth cen
tury certain travelers of their race
had discovered a country which they
‘Fu-sang,” which from the dis-
setion described by them
e been northwest Amer-
a. The original document, according
to the author of “Fu-sang, or the Dis-
overy of America by Chinese Priests
was the report
sionary, Hosl-Shin,
A. D., who returned
rney to the East. The
tered in the year book
empire, and while the
the

tance and (
ppears to

fth Century,”

f the pries

from a
f the Chinese
evidence offered is limited, It has
every I
state document.
arance of being a serious

apy
is “Sunset Canada:

ylumbia and Beyond,” says
history of Vancouver is
In the vapor and
The stranger or

British
there Is a

clouded

Merely circumstantial
wvidence would point to very early
visits of Chinese voyagers to this coast
-whether intent on voyages of discov-
ery, or in ships driven across the Pa
cific by storms is a matter of specu
lation, Chinese junks and vessels were
blown across Pacific late as
he last century, e sailors cap
tured and enslaved
Detroit Ney

"
the as

and
he Indians,—

Dy

Pressure of Stea
Modern stean iler pra
‘atching up with pm
may ue

YI

rs

nee

pressure’ of
being

a gas, the former the temper-
ature above which the gas might not
be at any pressure, and |
ure when
attained.
1 boilers are no
than

f more

now prac-
take
g formerly
laboratory dis-

g to

A Miscellaneous Shower for Mrs.
Earl Longenecker—Mrs. Raff-
ensberger is Home

William Baker of Marietta, visited |
| here recently.
C. K. Ball and wife spent Sunday
Elizabethtown
William Baker, of Marietta,
in town on Thursday.
D. B. Cooper celebrated his 39th
birthday on Thursday.
C. P. Ball and wife spent Sunday
in Elizabethtown visiting their par-
ents.
in
was
Mrs. Norman Miller is in the hos-|

pital and is doing nicely skmmg, her
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton |
announce the birth.of a son on Sun-
norning.

to trip to Leb-

Beryl, of } J 03 v
Amanda H Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Strickler and
family visited his mother, Mrs. Su
san Strickler on Sunday.
Mr. and ) E. G. Strickler and
family visi

8.

Miss Mary E. Peifer has been ap-
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin | pointed teacher of the Oak Grove |
school for the coming term,
Harry Lump has torn down the
old Shenck mill and is using the ma-
terial to build a tobacco shed.
Miss Mary E. Peifer has been ap-
pointed teacher of the Oak Grove
school for the coming term.
Mrs. Bernard Herr and daughter
Byrl Amanda of Mount Joy, visited
Mrs. Amanda Herr on Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger is home
after spending a few days at the
hospital, where she had an operation.
There were no services in the M.
E. church Sunday evening as Rev.
Knowles spoke at the baccalaureate

and Morris
ed his mother, Mrs. Su-|
san Strickler on Sunday.
sermon in the Lutheran church at
Landisville.
There were no services in the M.
E. Church Sunday evening as Rev.
Knowles had charge of the Bacca-
laureate sermon the Lutheran
Church at Landisville.
A miscellaneous shower was held
| at the home of H. K. Way on Thurs-
in
| ence, who was recently married to
Earl Longenecker. There were quite
|a number of
| and they received many useful gifts.
On Sunday a dinner was given by
| her parents to the following guests:
{ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Way, Mr. and
| Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brinard and daughter; Har-
ry E. Way, Mrs. Lavina Longeneck-
er, Messrs. Amos and Bender Long-
enecker and Miss Anna Longenecker.
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Way in honor of their daughter,
Florence, who was recently married
to Earl Mongenecker. There were
quite a number of their friends
present, who started them on the
matrimonial sea with many useful
presents.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Way
gave a dinner in honor of the bride
land groom. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Way, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brinard, Harry E. Way, Earl
Way, Mrs.
Messrs. Amos
necker and Miss Anna Longenecker.
The ont: Rev.
and Mrs. Harvey Hershey, Mrs. An-
Hershey, and daughter, Alma,
Miss Stanley, Mrs. Shultz, Miss I-
| rene Stehman, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
{ Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr, Mr.
land Mrs. Benjamin B. Kendig, Mr
and Mrs. John Kendig, Mr. and Mrs
E. J. Myers and daughters, Edith,
| Mildred and Kathryn; Mr. Mrs.
Oscar Way and son Paul Richard;
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Way, Mrs. Har-
ry Way, Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. C
Hamilton, Mrs. John and
| daughter, Mary Ella; Mrs. Samuel
| Eby, Mrs. Q. O. Reitzel and daugh-
| ter, Betty; Miss Anna Hall, Mrs. Ja-
| cob Minnich, Miss Marie Herr, Miss
Lavina Longenecker,
and Bender Longe-

following

were p
nie

and

Peiffer

day evening for their daughter, Flor-
their friends present |

arles |
{ Miriam Raffensperger, Miss Bessie
| Weaver, Mi > Fackler, Miss Gla- |
| Myers, ; Elizabeth Hacker,
] nd Mrs Brinard and’
| daughter, Do Wal
[ter P er,

Kendig, Amos
Ker,
Earl Way, and J. Mel-
i
{ John Bender
|
Pe ay
vin Newcom
I aE
i GRADING VITAL PART

Costs More Than One-Fourth of To-

| tal Bill
{ Gra in road construction in
ally everythi
nany cases

ing walls, piling to prever
rails, de
o of
cuts d fills,
antities
umerous small bridges,

ard
of rocl

| and
| tion to the cle
ary
f rights of

! ordi exea culberts,

ditches.
the same
there is not
in the cost of the
ing as between the different States
but grading costs rise and fall indif-
ferent loca
ture chart of a
and fever.
On the sandy plains of the South-
west, grading costs are almost noth-
ing. In any compa
rolling country th
hilly country
ransporte

much variation

patient with

are low. In

ively level or|
ROAD MAKING |
in addi- |
same type of pav-|
like the tempera- |
chills |
they advance rapidly, !
iand in mountain regions reach
their maximum. Thus no definite |
| figures as to gradiny costs can be |
i given, {
From 1917, up to March 1, of the!
present year, the Federal
types, and are distributed among all

ment had helped to build 33,036!
miles of completed roads. These
roads include all of the leading |
| Cordelia.
{ and Richard
of the forty-eight States. On this |
| work the rage cost of grading
{ was $7,6! er mile.
i! Upto first of March, of this

| year, the average cost of all

provements in the United States, as
by the Federal
so that the aver-
report,

exclusive
ughly be

ame eat mst
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE BARS AUTOS
Arizona Has Bars Up Against Traffic
From West
In the attemj to keep out the
dreaded foot and
Arizona has prohibited motor cars
from entering the state from Cali-
fornia, until such time as the State
| health officials decide the emergency
{ has passed.
But there is no ban on travelers

yt

road im-
was
7,904.69 per

| ill
Govern- |.
mouth disease, !
4
The Touring Car
EF. O. B. Detroit
Santas
Yi

pon TE Lied
5 i
2
ul]
The Kord Touring Car
moto
possible
able, long
venient to
the highest r

Fre

Runabout $265 Soups 8533 Sedan $8590
FPordoor Sedan $ All prices . Detrots
SEE THE NEAREST A
FORD
con endo and armani 3 |
Fig m buy any model by making Po dealer in your nelg can Lope {or the Datarc Sra N :
\ A
L |
requirement at the lowest
t. It is sturdy, depend-
ed; easy to drive; con-
rk —and possesses
le value in propor-
tion to list pric& of any car built,

Need

meets every
A sani et et li ma a I

i
|
4

RY §
%

UNITED TRATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
E ERE’S on ard of value in
cord tire e§uipment— made in
all high-pressure sies from 30 x 312
-Type for
those who want lov ssure tires
3
All made
—a new and |
United States ]
that adds gre
quality.
U. S. Tires are the only tires
in the world made of cords
solutioned in raw rubber latex
. Te
Buy U. S. Tires from
I AR 3 A EE
iN WA 41 Ria

from the East by motor, it is report
ed by the Tour Bureau of the |
Automobile Club of Southern Cal- |
fornia. The National Old Trails |
Highway is open. and said to be in|
better condition than any other high-
way into the State of California.

IRONVILLE |
Daniel McCune, who was seriously
is recovering.
Erb Guistwite has moved from Co- |
lumbia into his remodeled home at
John B. Kauffman is having his |
| house repainted by Mr. Newcomer, |
{22, in the Church of God at Landis-
of Salunga.
Harry Albright and
and Neeley
were visiting at Chambersburg. i
Marshall Albright has returned |
after being a patient at the |
ral Hospital for two weeks.
llie Campbell is spending h
i 1 her sister, Mrs. Ch
Manheim
son, Alvin,
Spangler |

er!

1
pike,
.ancaster.

Iron-
stic Chain
Conestoga |

Lodge of Mountville, at
Center and in the evening
a fair in the Band Hall.

Mrs. Ethel Fox Garber, Mrs. Liz- |
zie Fox, Mrs Cora Campbell
Irene Heisey, Mrs. Laura
noff, Mrs. Anna Albri
Dattisman and s Philip, attended
the Woman’s Missionary Convention
of the U. B. church at Hummel
iS-

town.
Read the Bulletin.
If you want te succeed—Advertise
Mrs. Eva Seigrist, Mrs. Jennie For-|
ht, 1 Iona
| calaureate sermon on
ing.
{ preached in the Zion Lutheran
church at Landisville, by Rev. E. B.
Knowles, pastor of the Salunga
| High School
| ville at 7:45. The annual address
will be given by Dr. George W.
| Richards, pr
will hold | 8

ANDISVILLE
Baccalaureate Sermon Was Deliver-
ed to Class Here Sunday Evening
The East Hempfield Township
High School began the activities of
week with the bac-|
Sunday even-
commencement
The sermon to the class was
Methodist Church.
Class Day exercises were in the
Auditorium. Tuesday
evening. Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday evening, May

sident of the Reformed
Theological Seminary, Lancaster.
There are eighteen members of the |

| graduating class—the largest class|
to be graduated from the East]
High School. |
Hempfield Township
5 roll is as follows:
ie Bowers, Norman L. Bow- |
rs, J. Daniel Brubaker, Alberta B.|
F. Eby, Paul M. |

11a} y 0 K NT, nee
Jushong, Florence

1a, Wilbur H. 'N
Shearer, George A.
M. Stauffer, Laureta
1 Myrtle M. Witmer.
The board of directors of the
township is constitued as follows:
issley,
M. Vogel,
President, Daniel Graybill, East!
Petersburg ; secretary, W. Scott
Bushong, Rohrerstown;
Dr. J. S. Kendig, Salunga;
Long, Landisville; Milton Hotten-
stein, East Petersburg.

Kathryn |
|
won B. Minnich, Earle L.|
Schenck, Eth-!
treasurer, |
H. H. splendid location, I can accomodate
{ you.
MILTON GROVE
Minnie, Stella and Katie
have received their new
Mis
Haldeman
automobile.

The school teachers of Mount Joy
township will be appointed Saturday
May 24, at Florin.
Harry Emenheiser purchased 1,-
365 White Leghorn chicks and at
present has a large percentage of
them.
Mrs. Ada Gingrich will go to As-
bury park where she will spend the
summer working in one of the large
hotels.
The Milton Grove Poultry Club,
under the supervision of County A-
gent Zug. reports the following hat-
ches from each of three,” William
Thome, 36; Victor Ginder, 36; Harry
Shenk, 32; Mark Berrier, 30; Rhoda
Becker, 32; Adam Steager, 28; and
Lester Young, 8.
The annual banquet of the Milton
Grove High Alumni was held in the
school auditorium. The feast was
prepared by the girls of the associa-
tion M rs of the uating
of 1924 led the procession into
1e auditorium where they were in-
‘oduced by Prof. Charles G. Becker,
principal of High school. A
of toasts were given in ad-
recitations and speeches.

n

ver

ora
gra

the
number

ion to
1
| Singing by the association closed the
| program.
DN —————

_If there is anyone looking for a
nice home in Florin, 8 rooms and
bath with heat, electric lights, frame
stable, 2 chicken houses, ete, at a
Price is way below the cost of
2 new house. Call, phone of write
J. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. tf

eC