Joy ws ubscrip- We do y re. u are ptious lle oy 0 AL p Before You Clear Out eave impressions of them heir last camping grounds don’t care for anyone else «them, they leave the with rubbish scattered a- campfire smoldering. But uld be as considerate for they would want others to lem. h should be cleared up, br buried in a ditch which covered over. And the bking ash of a campfire bh deadened to avoid fire. Auto as a Leveler are no strangers on the hd. Therefore it is good for » to occasionally cast aside and take to the road. The ile has made this mode of n within the reach of all e few so poor but they can d the price of a motor car— othing better than a second nd dilapidated flivver. The motor car of the millionaire humble bus of the lowly are parked side by side in spaces. They touch elbows time and for thé time are in facet. Each, gets an into the other’s viewpoint of d a fraternity is established. he open road the troubles of he troubles of ‘many. Few who will not halt to lend a fellow traveler in distress. e masonry born offan idea ses all-to get away from tional and for the time again a normal person, Ek normal life and thinking thoughts. the open road the trouble of vilization are cast aside and who, take to the road are re- in their true character, ad of the things they pretend vorld is ust wheel flier i uld you do friendly ol, e old bu - ou wil . of 11 Mon- Pn arose, pened from treet? Two he movement The owner of ald be required in also opposed it. was it sixty- Hount Ry be map , then ow the Casting directly 'e, which t street. ed as far but was map as far provision 7 site of the ban property Ad directly west ed. by J. Ward 858. eaman purchased Some years later, he on thé rear of the back off the alley ew years before Mr. that was an open the writer played in it Later when Mr. Sea- lot of chickens it was 3s a run for his poultry ice been used as part of fle present owner Mr. J. W. purchased the property, it Wl to him and naturally is that property. are facts and are published public’s benefit. If the alley to be opened, this would en the opportune time. If ver to be opened, then the Ef council acted wisely. be your own judge. Support The Schools il this welter of opinion and mt on ecomomy in govern- is well that we retain a sense of values. That the is a heavy one in these Phe Rheems here is but little sanity or in any movement s toward a curtailment of revenues. So long as this 1ent purposes to be a govern- t of the people, for the people and by the people, just so long must this government have and support, at no matter how great a sacrifice, its public school system. So there shouid be no thought of reduction in teachers’ salaries, other retrenchment which would impair the efficiency of our schools. Perhaps we should declare a holiday public in the voting of bonds for buildings, for road-building, and for other forms of internal improve- ments, but whatever course we may be forced to make along these lines, should not be permitted to inter- fere with the essential and indispen- sable work of the public school sys- tem of any community, which, when all is said and done, is that com- munity’s best investment. RHEENS Paul Hernley's Wheat Averages 26 Bushels to the Acre— Quarries Here Busy Read the Bulletin. Mrs. E. L. Heisey, of Elizabeth- town, paid a shert visit to Joseph W. Kraybill, at this place, last Sat- urday afternoon. Peter R. Kraybill, ex-county farm agent, disposed of 80 bushel early transparent apples from the York county orchards. H. H. Bard, a Civil War veteran, his 83rd year, has killed two The last one in ground hogs recently. dressed 6 1-2 pounds. Miss Anna B. Heisey, of Wash- ington, D. C., spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan G. Heisey, at this place. Mrs. Victor Diebler, of Middle- town, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. G. Thompson, who is quite ill at her home in Rheems the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heisey, of near Rheems, announce the birth of a 10- pound baby boy Sunday morning, August 3rd, to be known as Stanley G. Heisey. Church of the Brethren held their mid week prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Souders at this place, with a very large at- tendance. John C. Smith has purchased from the B. H. Greider estate two vacant building lots bordering along the trolley tracks in Rheems, at private sale and private terms. Abe Butzer, a veteran fisherman, left for Bowers Thursday where he contemplates spending a few days pulling out the spreckled trout. Last year he returned with a large busk- et filled with beauties. Church of the Brethren Sewing Circle met in their sewing room in basement with a good attendance. Every machine was in operation last Wednesday complet- ing many useful garments for mis- sionary work. Great activity prevails at the Penn Lime Stone Company crush- ing plant where fourteen five ton trucks are hauling crushed stone to the state highway in the vicinity of Lawn. Three cars per day are forwarded to the Highway Depart- ment beyond Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith and daughter, Ruth, entertained the following at their Rheems residence: Mrs. Aaron Kaylor, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. David R. Nissly and daugh- ter, Reba, and Mr. Milton Keptner, of York. Farmers are taking advantage of the ton rates on various kinds of sack feed direct from the car at the J. L. Heisey & Sons Warehouse, who make it a specialty to supply their many patrons with three or five tons each at an interesting price, delivered with the red speed trucks. Mrs. William B. Brubaker, of Mountain View, N. J., and Miriam K. Bard, a senior student at State College, spent last Monday and Tuesday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben K. Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kauffman, near East Petersburg. The Mennonites will hold their annual harvest meetings as follows: Good's Meeting House, Saturday, August 9, at two o'clock; Saturday, August 16, two o'clock at Eliza- thtown ; Saturday, August 23, two) o'clock at Risser’'s Meeting House. Al number of strange ministers will be present. Brandt brothers, the Dauphin county thrashers, cleaned up the 2 acres of wheat for Paul Hernley, near Rheems, that yielded an aver- age of 26 bushels per acre delivered direct from the machine to the J. L. Heisey and Sens warehouse Rheems, for one dollar and sixteen cents per bushel. Thirty representatives of ten Rural Telephone Cempanies met in the Rheems School Howse with Leh- man Zeager acling as chairman and B. F. Shank as secrewary, for the purpose of adopting a more efficient method of locating and making re- pairs to line trouble. The ten com- panies have a total of six hundred telephones. The patrons cemplain that it is very unpleasant to be without service for any length of time and demand speedy, experienc- ed mechanics to make prompt and permanent repairs to line and tele- phone troubles. loyally or [ SPORTING HILL Mr. and Mrs. Christ Brandt of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Maria Brandt. Miss Caroline Rider of Florin, is spending the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shelly. Mr. and, Mrs. Martin Zimmer- man and sons spent Sunday at Lan- caster with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Mattern, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weidman, spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wenger at Mastersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sheaffer and family of Manheim, spent Sun- day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keener and daughter, Betty spent Sunday in the at Marietta. Paul Carl Miss end. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keener at Cherry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Phares Strickler,| The Mrs. Annie Strickler and Miss Em- ma Strickler visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler at Mountville on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fissel and sons Charles and Robert and Mr. Levi Fissel of Manheim, spent Sun- day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hodeck- er and their children Esther, Marie and Andrew Reinhard from Peters- burg, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Hodecker on Sunday. fact. Mrs. Ben Hess and daughter, Jane Elizabeth, of Silver Springs, Mrs. David Newcomer and son of a number Frank of Salunga, spent Thursday ticle in the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Brandt. The Boys Band of Manheim, un- der the leadership of Mr. Zarimen, will give a concert at Sporting Hill on Thursday evening, August 14th. A silver offering will be taken to help clear the debt of the new uni- forms. Come give the boy's a lift. The following gucsls were enter tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Weidman «<n Sunday: Mr. David Ginder and daughter, Bea- trice of Mastersonville, Mr. Paris of board. “These Hostetter of Rheems, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weidman of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of near Erismans Church entertained the following guests on Sunday: and Mary Rohrer, Ruth Erb, Lillie Bucher, Mary Rohrer, Vera Bruba- ker and Rachel Metzler. SALUNGA Peifer and family spent Sunday at Pen Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf and family spent Sunday at Steelton. Miss Marion Lowe was the guest] ag of Miss Catharine Keller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shenk and son, Henry, autoed to Erbo church near Lititz. Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Eichely and Miss Beulah Lefevre spent Sunday at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs, John Groff and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ibach autoed to the gard to T A with housing by ement, question, Dattesman and chil- dren, Lizzie May and Ella Naomi spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greiner at Manheim. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Ober and children, Dorothy, Leroy, and Grein- er were the guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dattesman on Mrs. Allen kets. effects Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Herr entertain- ed at their home on Sunday; Mr. well at any and Mrs. Allen Balmer and sons, Henry, Abraham and Allen Jr and daughter, Anna Mary, Anna Balmer, Irvin Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Balmer, anf son, Clifford, Browns- town; Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bal- mer and son, Melvin, Mr. and Mrs Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balmer and son, Earl, Miss Elizabeth Wild- ers all from near Lincoln, Mr. and partment of and size of important. Raffensperger and family, Miss Mae Martin, Bridgeport; and Victor Bal- mer Lincoln. i ELIZABETHTOWN Miss Ora Benner is spending aA week with A. C. Hampton and fam- ily at Paoli.. Miss Maomi Coble, of York spent several days here as the guest of Mrs. Earl Hoffer. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coble and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Creman, were Sun- day visitors at Mt. Gretna. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. be blood, and these arteries The faet prices from Camp near Allentown. | the building a passenger station Keener’s Park north of town. i Miss Inza Horning has returned | There are a weeks vacation with friends. Miss Dorothy Hafley spent Tues-' States. day and Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital Lancaster, haviag her ton- | sils removed. Richard Heisey returned on Sat- | bombardment visited her mother Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer , Mr. | centive to economy. and Mrs. Christ Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erb, Mr. and Mrs.| ty Benjamin Stauffer, Misses Ruth workmen's company housing: ‘“‘The various functions connected the management of the company are performed more efficiently the boara of operatives than they were previcusly performed by the man- according to our experience, owing to the fact that much more time and thought is given to each individual than the management could possibly give to it. Isfaction in the village and the prop- erty is managed economically.” A CI AGE AND SIZE OF COCKERELS DETERMINE TIME TO CAPONIZE road Points to Good Done by Workers’ Councils About a thousand American face torics have adopted one form or an- other of employee representation, The minutes of the boards and commit- tees of these factories on which em- ployees have representatives give us our first chance to pull democracy down out of the cloudland of theory into the fleld of deportable of factories tories,” In the Century Magazine, says this article “is designated to fur- nish a brief close-up of some of the actual activities of workers’ councils, throwing into high relief a few of the practical principles and methods which make for success or failure in this pioneer development toward the new day of democracy in Industry. “A good illustration,” the sound sense and business judgment exercised by a straight workers’ com- mittee in charge of the management of company houses is suppHe minutes of a housing committee, one the subcommittees of a workman's by Careful, but There 18 more operation and of healing Certain time. Agriculture. The the cockerel are The lower age over 6 months old, as by time the testicals have developed to a considerable extent, the spermatic arteries carry greater amounts the danger of pricking urday from a several weeks visit | with his aunt Mrs. George Straum Stern has returned from Camp Meade where he has been re- ceiving instructions training camp. Mrs. Elizabeth Shiffer, Sunday for a two weeks motor trip through the New England with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Shiffer. MAYTOWN Meyncke, of York, spent a few days in town with relatives. Mrs. John Warner has returned from a visit with friends at York. Anna Culp, of Lancaster, over the week- at the officers left on states Mrs, D. Hiley and daughter of Harrisburg spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. Doyle. Donegal is being re- paired, the heavy rains of last week washing it out many places. industrial James Meyers, who has observed at first hand the development of indus- trial democracy, examines the minutes in his ar- “Democracy in American Fac He he writes, “of the workers exhibit no disposi- ion to throw away company money. Profit-sharing is a part of the plan n this mill and forms a strong Iin- Just, they have, in fact, managed the prop- intrusted to them conservatively, restricting decorations, making tenants meet the company halfway, standard- izing rents, removing favoritism. The president of this company, after three vears' experience in the matter, made the following public statement in re- management of sat- DuPont Gardens on Sunday. Within the last few years the| % Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wasser and | pysiness of producing capons has { family of Manheim spent Saturday grown rapidly in this country, and a { evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. increasing numbers of capons are Keller. being raised in the Middle Western Your Calendar Mrs. Anna Stephenson, Lancaster, | States. During the winter months Mrs. I. M. Herr and Mrs. R. : larly ted in the | pon is regularly quote in the i Raffensperger spent Wednesday at| markets of the large eastern cities. shou tell you: Akron with Mrs. Clayton Wenger. | pas J Jo i Massachusetts and New rsey are “EVERY 18 DAYS YOU the great centers for the growing of capons, while Boston, New York and Philadelphia are the important mar- The time of year when caponizing should be performed, so far as the of the rapidity and ease concerned, is of little The capons seem to recover and do other considerations, however, do influence the time, says the United States De- the are age very As soon as the cockerels weigh 1% to 2% pounds, 2 to 4 months did, they should be operated upon. weight limits apply particularly to the American breeds, while the high- or when and Mrs. Christ High and daughter, er apply to the Asiatics. If smeller % Bernice, Rothsville; Mr. Hiram than this, their bodies do not give Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. John H. room enough to work handily. On J STAUFFER & Herr, Mrs. Amanda Herr, R. D. the other hand, they should nevery, ! ' 9 ' this | * of and causing the fowl that capons are the Christmas se makes if to bleed to death is greatly increased. in greatest demand and bring the best ason until the end of March, and that itPs takes about 10 months to grow and finish them properly, portant to hatch the chicks in early spring so that they will be of the Yoder and | proper size for caponizing in Jane, | family spent the week at Emmanuel | July and August. These are by far ce Cream, most popular months for The Hershey Traction Company is | operation, though in some cases i is| as | performed still later. rr At A Mn im- 9! approximately 400 es | rs AA Are If the earth had no atmosphere | we would be subjected to a constant | and convinee yourself. It costs oaks shooting stars. from Lake George whdre she spent | tablishments engaged in the carriage | {and wagon industry in the United | | Mount THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. of 25 cents. WANTED More people to use the Bulletin’s Classified Columns when trying to dispose of any article for which they have no future use, for which some neighbor or someone further distant would be glad to purchase. As a selling agent along this line, the Bulletin has shown that it has no equal in the county. We have dozens of satisfied users who will testify to the worth of this statement. Try a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT and reap the benefits. The cost is only 5 cents a line with a minimum WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1924 electric iron % saw, cord and st tucked away in%an fn dirt-and-moisture-pgoof case. A life- | time ironing equip t. $8.50 com- | plete. Step in and it. | 29, Cash Discount on During the Month of Jun I JNO. H. DIE 119 E. Main St. Bell Phone 115 Cultivate this find, personal habit—it makes a n look his best always. men like well-groomed men. , Hershey’s Barber Shop ts the Talk of the | Town % 1H That Ideal Combination! —the new Sunbeam Set—the finest | % RE THQLINE, “THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL” is perfected motor fuel holds first the opinion of the majority of motoristsk as it combines every feature of excellence! —and for Perfect Lubrication these same motorists know the exclusive advantages of ed always ask for REXOLINE MOTOR, OIL which insures thorough lubrication of their motor a# working ER \ FOR SALE BY \ J. W. ESHELMAN, Mount Joy, Pa, DISTRIBUTORS NE Mount Joy Pure Oil Co., Mount Joy, "X SHERWOOD BROS. INC. Originators and Manufacturers MOUNT JOY, PA. PAY +. THE LeBLANC COMPANY F y The Herrmana & FT Fastory ries and Cenfectio BRANDT BROS. Joy Street, Mount Joy, Pa The Bulletin contains more local { and up-to-the-minute news than any veckly in this section. Compare it | $1.50 a year. DOOOOOS EXCURSION NTIC CITY Eastern Excursion Standard Time Fare Harsisburg ............% A 4 Stegtor ............... 3} gi +4 Hishepive ......i 40. 4.00 Middletown .............. 4.00 Elizabethtown: .. 4.00 3.80 Florin i. 8.83 Mont. Joy 3.75 Landisville 3.78 54 . M3 3.75 Atlantie City ........ Arrive 10. 15 A M. Returning, leave Atlantic City (South Carolina Ave. Similar Excursion Sunday, September 14 Pennsylvania Railroad Systein hy The Standard Railroad of the World 3 OOOO OOO OO OOOO NNN NNN
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