-
~

PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17th, 1924

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r.
Subscription Price $1.50 Year
Sample Copies ..... FREE
Single Copies. .... 3 Cents
Three Months. ...40 Cents
Six Months. ..... 75 Cents
Butered at the post office at Mount Joy as
scond-class mall matter,
The date of the expiration of your subscrip-
glen follows your name on the label, We do
sot send veceipts for subscription money re-
selved. Whenever you remit, see that you
are given proper credit. We credit all sub-
seriptions at the first of each month.
The subscription lists of the Landisville
¥igil, the Florin News and the Mouut Joy
Star and News, were merged with that of the
Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's
sedinary weekly,
EDITORIAL
BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP
When town people convince the
farmers that they are interested in
their welfare, the farmer's confi-
dence is won. It is not how many
dollars’ worth of business you do
each day that counts most, but
how many friends you have made,
friends that have confidence in
you as a merchant and feel that
ou will deal fairly with them.

SOFT SNAPS
If you have found a “soft snap”,
don’t count yourself lucky. You'll
sgon be as soft as the snap.
If you are looking for a soft
gnap, turn right about face and go
the other way. “Hard lines” would
e the making of you.
Feeling that you have a soft
snap makes you take things easy,
prevents your extending yourself
and drawing powers, causes you to
postpone effort, assures your fail-
ure.
It is better to be a good finisher
than a strong starter.
“CLEAN-UP AS YOU GO”
Thousands of tourists
picnic under rural skies. Invariebly
they leave behind a great deal of
refuse matter—paper bags, news-
papers, and scraps of eatables.
All those who picnic out-doors,
whether in city parks, boulevards,
or along the country roadside,
should resolve not -to violate the
hospitality of those who afford
them pleasure spots for spreading
their basket lunches. Motorists
should co-operate to keep the road-
sides clean. leave smear-
ed scraps of paper, greasy boxes,
and other miscellany behind them
after finishing their luncheons are
not only indulging in indifference
to the rights of others but are
{as supervising
every day;
- i
during summer and autumn months
several days. |
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Myers an-
nounce the birth of a boy, Edward
G. Myers, Jr. |
Miss Miriam Kendig began work |
teacher in art at|
Philadelphia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montooth, of |
Lancaster, visited Henry Strickler
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cooper, of
West Fairview, spent several
with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Coop-
er.
The Misses Marie and Elizabeth
Herr returned from Deal Beach
where they spent eight weeks va-
cation.
New York, are spending some time
with her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Hacker.
Mrs. Emma Baer has returned
from her trip with the O H. Shenk
excursion to the Pacific Coast and
other points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Weidman, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. N. Carter, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Weidman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peifer, Mr.
and Mrs. David Cooper and daugh-
at Lock
ter, Helen, spent Sunday
Raven, Md., visiting Mrs. N. C.
Norris.
William Morris, of Manheim, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Schoff, of Harris-
{burg; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
of Middletown, and Mrs. Gish, of
Elizabethtown, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Drace on Sunday.
The following were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Newcomer on
and family, Charles Adair and daugh-
ter, Carrie, of Windsor; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Brandt, of Sporting Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Miller, of Columbia.
ee ee Ge
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Oscar Sheetz is harvesting a very
fine crop of tobacco.
i
{
John S. Rohrer is having a silo
erected on his farm for Henry
Miller.
Henry Erb has sold several acres
of fine corn on the stalk to Walter
Keener.
Ruth Rohrer registered as a stu-
dent at the Pennsylvania Business
College, Lancaster.
Farmers who are harvesting their
potatoes report a very good yield
of very fine potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Abr. Brubaker and
son, Stanley, visited friends at

helping to destroy their welcome
afield and the pleasure to be de-
rived from occasional visits to the
country.

OUR GOOD HEALTH
We doubt whether many of you
noticed how the Secretary of our
Socal Board of Health patted Boro
Council on the back at the last
regular meeting of council. Such
a compliment should not go by un-
noticed.
Secretary Leib said the general
health of our boro is largely due
to the excellent condition and
cleanliness of our streets and alleys.
That’s a fact and it should be broad-
casted. There isn’t a town any-
where that has cleaner streets and
alleys than Mount Joy.
Wherever refuse is not permit-
ted to accumulate and breed disease
is where you always find healthy
people. Note how very few cases
of contagious disease we have
here.
We are quite proud that our
Boro Council and Board of Health
are earnestly striving to make
Mount Joy a bigger, better and
healthier place in which to live.
Keep on.

WHY WAIT FOR GEORGE
This is a pretty good town, as
towns go. We all admit it, and are
proud of it.
But there is one fly in the com-
munity ointment that prevents us
from advancing as rapidly as we
should.
Everybody is willing to have things
done, but wants to “let George do
it,” and when George reaches a
certain point he balks, He gets
tired of carrying the whole load.
What we need is a greater spirit
ef co-operation, a willingness on the
part of each one to do his or her
share in the advancement of our
sommunity interests.
In every community there are al-|
ways a few who are willing to work|
for the public good. They are the
Georges.
There are also a lot of others who
are willing to let them do it. They
are not Georges.
Once in a while we read of some
town like Mount Joy that keeps
booming and shoving right along re-
gardless of conditions or handiéaps.
Such a town is full of Georges,
nd because the Georges are so num-
ous one of them are overworked
fl there is no occasion for balking.
Vhy can’t we all be Georges in
town?
ere is room for improvement,
Ephrata on Sunday.
|™J Amos Longenecker speared 5,000
stalks of tobacco in six hours one
| day last week. Whe can beat it?
{ Mr. and Mrs. Elam Longenecker
| and family visited Rev. Noah Risser
"and family, near Elizabethtown, on
| Sunday.
| Henry M. Cassel, of the Cassel
Dale Farm, received a check for
$1,000 for sweet corn delivered to
the Cope Brothers.
| One of our experienced farmers
{ claims the corn in our vicinity will
need at least three weeks of fine
, weather to mature fully.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Metzler
entertained Harvey Metzler and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Keener and family on Sunday.
Monroe Metzler is unloading
several thousand bushels of fine
oats which he expects to sell to
those who are in need of the grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hess and
Benjamin Hess, of near Florin, and
Ezra Moore, of near Manheim, were
visitors of Peter Witmer and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Wolgemuth and fam-
ily, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Shelly and family, of near the Back
Run, were guests of Alpheus Gin-
ders on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel and
and wife on Sunday. |
days |
Mrs. J. S. Jalley and daughter, of |
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Runkle!
Miss Wall, of Charlestown, Va., for were weighed in the balance, how [
many of us would be found pos-
sessing a clean-cut humility. You
know as one observes humanity
journeying along life's highway,
some very humble in some
things and otherwise in others. The
subject of humility is certainly an
interesting study, especially if we
|apply it to ourselves.
are

ELIZABETHTOWN

| Store Employes Enjoy Outing and
Corn Roast—Sewer Workers
|
{ Arrive
Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin |
Miss Erma Coble spent Thursday
at Lake Grub, attending the outing
|of the Landisville Sewing Circle.
Mrs. Horace Olweiler and daugh-
ters, Ethel and Sara, are spending
| several weeks touring the New
England States.
Mark Seibert left for Pittsburgh,
| where he will enter Carnegie Tech.
[for a four-year course in illustrat-
ing and cartooning.

Reformed church, taught by H. L.
Gise, held the monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. D. W. Burkholder
on South Brown street.
Risser and Geistweit, the contrac-
tors erecting the temporary school
of the high school building,
should be under roof by the end of
the week and will be ready for ac-|
| will be housed in this building.
| The
Willing Workers Society of]
Christ Reformed church held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. James D. Balmer on Wednes- |
day evening. During the social |
hour following the business period, |
the following numbers were pleas-|
ingly rendered: Duet, by Miss Jean-
ette Stauffer and Charlotte Kob; re, |
citation by Thelma Weaver; solo by |
Winifred Kob; reading by Melba,
Cover. Luncheon was scrved. |
Sewer Workers Arrive
The vanguard of the employes of
the New York Construction Com-|
pany, who will build the disposal
plant and lay the trunk line sewers
of the sanitary system, arrived last
week and erected buildings
necessary. Ditch diggers and tools,
will arrive in a few days and the
work will be pushed to completion
before the advent of cold weather.
The 18th Interdenomination Bible
Conference in Elizabethtown will be!
held in the Church of God, and be- |
gan on Saturday afternoon, Sep-!
tember 13 and will close Saturday,
afternoon, September 20. Rev. Jos-
eph 8S. Flacks, of Chicago, will
teach. Afternoon meetings begin
at 2:45 and evening meetings at|
745 P.M.
The employes of S. G. Hershey's
department store were given an
outing at Keener’s Park, north of
town, on Thursday afternoon. A
luncheon was served, after which
games were played. Quoits and a
cake walk featured the afternoon’s
enjoyment. During the early even-
ing a corn roast and marshmellow
toast was held. The following em-
ployes and members of their fam-
ilies were present: Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Hershey, Russel Hershey, Mr.
and Mrs. Holberg, Mrs. Doede,
Grace Lawry, Mary Kob, Almeda
Engle, Viola Nitrauer, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fry and son; Mr. Wenger,
Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Edith Diffen-
baugh, Anna Hersh, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Coble and son, Robert; Ros-
coe and Louise Thome.
The Otterbein Guild of St. Paul's
United Brethren church held the
monthly meeting in the grove ad-
joining the Oaklyn Tea House, north
of town, on Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, a corn
roast was held with the following
members present: Edith Herr, Sara
are

family, from the Junction; Mr. and
Mrs. Abr. Eshleman and family, of
Landisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Eshleman and sons visited F. D.
Keener’'s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertzler and
family, of Dauphin county; Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Peifer and family, of
near Petersburg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Longenecker, of near Litits,
dined with John Metzler’s on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby and
daughters, from Bender’s Mili; Mr.
and Mrs. David Eby and family,
from Donegal; Mr. and Mrs. Hay-
den Bomberger and family, of near
Lititz, and Mr. and Mrs. Garber, of
near Lancaster, enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Levi Eby’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graybill Minnich
and daughters, of Lititz; Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Witmer and daughter,
Alta; Mr. and Mrs, J. Earl Witmer
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Metzler and daughter Mary, and
sons, Clarence, Ralph and Norman,
and Miss Esther Snyder dined at
H. G. Rohrer’s on Sunday.
One by one our old friends are
crossing the Bar. The last in our
midst is Mrs. Mary Metzler who,
living in our midst many years, died
at her son-in-law’s home, Jacob

plenty of people with!
George. i
hE: ona
| ———
cman is on the
| anxious to carry water from Mrs.
it meant a treat to apples or cookies.
well attended on Sunday morning.
Snavely. In days gone by the boys
of Erisman’s school were always
Metzler’'s home because they knew
Erisman’s church services were
Mr. and Mrs.
church for the coming
ing will be held in the Ironmville U.
B. church, led by Chester Clark, of
Columbia.
their tobacco.
are employing entire families. The
crops are late this year on account
of the rainy season.
night preached his last sermon for
the conference year.
Hoffman, Miriam Daugherty, Sara
Daugherty, Verna Herr, Grace
Shoop, Enola Angstadt, Ruth Hei-
sey, Elsie Snavely, Ethel Miller,
Gertrude Heisey, Margaret Lehn,
Anna Mae Bishop, Hazel Otis,
Alice Hersh, Martha Shank, Martha
Greider, Dorothy Bishop, Anna Mae
Meckley, Catherine Hersh, Luella
Batdorf, Gertrude Weaver, Kathryn
Holsinger, Ethel Heisey, Dwight
Shoop, Allen Hoffer, Ellwood Boyer,
Earl Heisey, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Daugherty.
IRONVILLE
Read the Bulletin.
Abram Kauffman and family, of

Columbia, wre the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Kauffman.
Miss Mabel McCune, of Lancas-
ter, was the guest of her parents,
Frank McCune.
John B. Kauffman was elected
class leader in the Ironville U. B.
conference
year.
Thursday evening a prayer meet-
The farmers are busy cutting
Fearing frosts, they
Rev. Albert Dambach on Saturday
The past year

has the farm-' Rev. Martin Metzler delivered a;church for a number of years. On
= very
was
the most successful in the
cupancy by October 1. Four grades;
RHEEMS
United Brethrex Missionary Society
| Met at the Home of Abram
Butzer

Mrs, Auranda Kready spent last
Saturday at Lancaster, shopping on
[King and North Queen streets.
Prof. S. B. Landis, teacher of
the Rheems Grammar school, who
returned from a tour to the Pacific
l ocean, has taken up his duties.
Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Sunday school
teacher at the Rheems Church of
the Brethren, took her class on an
outing trip one day last week by
giving them a trolley ride to Her-
: shey.
Russel K. Bard, a graduate of
ithe Elizabethtown 1924 class left
| for state college last Saturday where
"he is registered as a freshman for
the coming term which opens Sept.
(24. 1
i H. H. Bard, a Civil War veteran,
! purchased his 1924 hunters license
at Lancaster Court house last week,
lat the age of 83. He expects to

The Sunday School class of Christ | stop the “bunnies” after his rising | farm
| generation have failed.
Jacob Williams, Frank Reapsom,
{J. A. Hipple and a number of other
prominent farmers, purchased their
required number of steers to de-
{vour their large amount of hay
building on the grounds in the rear and cornfodder during the coming
are | winter and increase the manure.
making good progress; the building |
Samuel Mason, a poultry man,
Harry Heiser and A. S. Bard, have
placed large potatoes in the show
window of the Kraybill General
| Store, Rheems. Some of the largest
weigh one and one-fourth pounds,
raised on their vacant lots in
Rheems. The tubers are of the
Rosevern variety, producing a large
vield,
Church of the Brethren Sunday
school will hold their annual event,
known as children’s day, Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 21, at two o'clock,
in their Rheems Church with a
full program, a number of ministers
from a distance being on the pro-
gram. Harry Bechtel is superinten-
dent of the Sunday school.
The Kope sweet corn Evaporating
Company took their 12 employees
on their annual outing one day last
week, They visited their factories
at East Petersburg, returning home
by the way of Lebanon, Palmyra
and Hershey. They reported that
the drought effected the sweet corn
‘yield to less than a half crop in
some fields.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and
daughter, Ruth, entertained at their
Rheems residence last Saturday and
Sunday the following guests: Mrs.
Lydia Pollard, of Chambersburg;
Mr. J. A. Bentz and daughter, Ef-
fie, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bentz, of
Lemoyne; Mr. Milton Keptner, of

B®,
Lititz; and Mr, and Mrs. Eli Heisey,
of Brandtstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musser, Mr.
and Mrs, E. E. Coble, of Elizabeth-
town, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S, Kray-
bill and daughters, of Donegal, Mr.
Samuel S. Kraybill, of Mount Joy,
and Clarence R. Kraybill, a dental
student at the U of P College at
Philadelphia spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter R.
Kraybill, Ex County farm Agent at
Rheems.
Sept. 13 the John G, Reist estate
held public sale for the valuable
farm known as the Rheems fruit
and alfalfa farm, consisting of 98
acres of fertil soil and necessary
farm buildings. It is located one
mile east of Rheems along the
Pennsylvania rail road adjoining
the J. R. Kuhns farm. The high-
est bid was $149.50 per acre at
which price it was withdrawn the
appraisement price being a consider-
able amount higher,
Jonatha Hemp, a cattle dealer of
Lancaster, purchased from Samuel
Risser, of Elizabethtown, a 100 acre
at private sale and private
terms, The farm is adapted for
grazing with the Conewago Creek
and a number of rivulets passing
through it, and contains the neces-
sary farm buildings. It is located
along the state highway leading
from E’town to Lebanon, one mile
west of the Gingerich stock yards
at Lawn. E. E. Risser Notary Pub-
lic executed the article agreement.
The United Brethren Missionary
Society of the Mount Joy church,
Mrs. H. N, Nissley, president, met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Butzer, at Rheems, Tuesday even-
ing with the following members
present: Mr, and Mrs. C. Kiefer,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nissly, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Greenawalt, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Bentzel, Mr, and Mrs. L.
C. Sprecher, Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Kephart and son, John, Mr. A, C.
Campbell, Mrs. John Shank and
daughter, Miriam, Mrs. Elmer Giv-
ens, Miss Emma Hains, Mrs. Fannie
Herr, Mrs, Ebersole, Mrs. Martin
Garber, Mrs. Samuel Rhinehart,
Mrs. Fannie Runk, Mrs. Banks De-
tra and daughter, Jean. After the
regular routine of business refresh-
ments were served.
rn ee nll A CERI een.
Northwest Rapho
Mrs. Daniel Breitigan spent a
few days in the home of Ezra Waltz.
Miss Beulah Gibble has returned
from a two months’ stay at Asbury
Park.
Mr. Jno. Geib and family visited
in the home of Harrison Gibble, at
Manheim.
Mr. Frank Shenk and family at-
town, Berks county,
Mrs. Mary Hiestand,
bethtown, spent the past week
the home of Herman Kreiner,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hollinger
spent the Sabbath in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kreiner.
Rufus Eby and sister, Lizzie, and
Mrs. D. B. Eby visited their brother,
H. K. Eby and family, of Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heisey and
Mrs. S. B. Brinser visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hie-
stand.
Beulah Geib has returned home
from a two weeks’ stay in Lebanon
county, in the home of Christ
Bucher.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hollinger and
daughter, Orpha, visited in the home
of Mrs. S. N. Becker, of near Ruhl’s
church.
Jacob Gantz, who resided at the
home of A. G. Gibble, is employed
on the Pleasant View Farm, at C.
P. Eshleman’s.
A number from this section at-
tended the Brubaker reunion Au-
gust 30th. The next reunion will
be held at Elizabethtown College.
Chiques Hill school opened with
28 pupils, the highest number any
time for starting the term. Mary |
Z. Gibble, of Mastersonville, is the
teacher.
BAINBRIDGE
Agustus Brubaker of Middletown i
of Eliza-
in
|

|
i
spent several. days in town with!
relatives. i
Mrs. Ella Weaver of York, was!
in town on a visit with Mrs. Harry
Shenk.
Harry
delphija after a visit in
with relatives.
Miss Mary Flanagan who under-|
went an operation at the Columbia
hospital, is slowly improving.
Hubert Harlen, of Steelton,
spent several days in this section
with relatives and friends.
No time was lost today by farm-
ers of Conoy township, cutting they
tobacco, as they fear a frost. The
crop is an excellent one.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoffman of
Locust Grove, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Haldeman and daugh-
ter, Mae, of Philadelphia, who are
Horst returned to Phila-;
this section
The Conoy Gun Club membership
is growing and they will hold a
meeting during the next two weeks,
the date of which will be an-
nounced. Many improvements to
the grounds are contemplated in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawthorne
entertained the following at dinner:
Mr. and Mrs. John Raffensperger,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crull and

tended the Erb reunion at Frys-

children, Reese and Mildred, of
Florin,
thorne of Harrisburg,

i Work Done at

Reasonable charges.
Ic
Mount Joy Street,
and Mrs. Sherman Haw-

KINDERHOOK
Mrs, Anna Hogentogler is visiting
in Marietta.
Rev. G. S. Albright was visiting
in Lancaster.
The official board will meet this
evening after prayer meeting. This
will be followed by a business meet-
ing of the K. L. C. E.
John J. Gable, a teacher in the
Kinderhook United Evangelical
Sunday School, was pleasantly sur-
prised on the occasion of his birth
day by his class and the class
taught by Mrs. Gable. He received
a number of gifts, and an elegant
luncheon was served. Music was a
feature of the evening.

R. J. M. FERRELL
(PHYSICIAN)

Liver, Bowels,
Rheumatism and
f Skin Disc.
s of treatment?
Office “Hours:
9 A. M. to 8! P.M,
OFFICE: 118 N. PRINCE ST.
LANCASTER, PA.
sept.

PAPER HANGING
Also Dealer In
PAPER
Prices
on Short Not
D. F. WAUGHTXL
MANHEIM, PA.

Ind. Phone 702L
sept. 17-tf
AUCTIONEER
deon K. Wagner
2, Lan-
Call on Bell ne, Elizabethtown
spending a few weeks in the Nein |88R-13. Prompt ntion and sat-
b ie isfaction guaranteed, Have had
ungalow. years of experience in business.
Give Me A Trial
Na
Cream, Groceries and
fections
BRANDT

Hunter in

@ Remington dealer — Remington
Arms and Remington Ammunition

the window, you’ll find

Why he sells so many more
Remington Game Loads
EMINGTON Game Loads are increasing in
popularity faster than anyother shells in America.
Have you tried them?
Hundreds of thousands of sportsmen all over this
country are discarding the old style specified loads,and
are now shooting Remington Game Loads.
With all due respect to any specified load you are
now shooting—give Remington Game Loads a try-
out on your next shooting trip.
Go into the store. Tell the deale
you are going after—and get the Remington Game
Loads specifically made for that kind of game.
They will give you a shooting quality you have
ne¥er known before. They are scientifically loaded to
a uniorm standard of velocity, pattern and penetra-
tion, alhwith moderate recoil.
original with
TT
Remington, © cu ||
Slow a
ll

This idea of

Remington.
All our experience and ballistic
how absurd itswas to have 3200 different shotgun
loads— when there are only a few kinds of game
hunted with shotguns.
So we brought out Remington
right load—the bes#load—for each kind of game.
Remington Game Loads are loaded with the highest
quality American-made smokeless powders in Ret.
ington Nitro Club Wetproof Shells.
Thousands of seasoned spartsmen will tell you that
they are right. 3 i
Isn’t it about time for a New Shotgun?
While you are at your dealer's, look prov
Model 10 Remizgton Pump Gun. New In Ad
Note its smoothness of operation, i
ties and fast hammer action.
1
Remington Arms Company, Inc, New ud
Established 1816

specific loads for specific game is
Handle i, Work the action.
ts remarkable pointing qualie

r what kind of game
knowledge told us
Game Loads—the

pgs

PRES esa hii