Wo
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL,
- = judgment.
Subscription Price $1.50 Year
Sample Copies ..... FREE
would not result in the addition of
Single Copies 3 Cents
Three Months 40 Cents a single cent to taxation, and fur-
75 Cents ther that appropriations to several
Six Months
EE Ce t : items that were proposed to be cut
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy |out entirely in the revised budget
as second-class mail matter, ai n
The date of the expiration of your sub-|would have to be paid, under the
scription follows your name on the label | by the next Legislature with a
We do not send receipts for subscription ji : . .
money received. Whenever you remit, Soe deficiency bill, his appeal carried
that you are given proper credit. :
credit all subscriptions at the first of each weight, and his contention that In
month. he ‘Laadisvill the conduct of public education pol-
The subscription lists of the Landisville |, . .
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy | 1L1CS should have no place, meets
Star and News, were merged with that of with universal approval.
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this ” .
paper's ordinary weekly. Pennsylvania’s school system is
only beginning to measure up to
EDITORIAL the standard that the importance
and wealth of the state should de-
JUST CARELESSNESS
mand. It ranks only seventh in the
Carelessness and ignorance Er Spent: on its schools in pro.
the two outstanding causes of fata} | Portion to the eapitn of the popu-
accidents, A family is destroyed at lation, and the Survey recently made
a railroad crossing because the driv-| PY experts, whien was ghanstive,
er is too careless to take the pre-| Shows there is much lacking to put
caution which would require but a8" where we properly belong. The
moment of his time. A man jg | first and most essential need bop the
overcome in his garage because he required improvement is more liber-
is too careless to open a door. There
are a great many things which are
not taught in cross-word puzzles
which all of us should know.

{al appropriation, and just when
every effort is being put forth to
raise the needed funds a proposal
| appears to cut the budget by more
[than an even million dollars.
In the rural schools of the com-
PARENTS SHOULD HELP | monwealth more than one-half of
Parents who desire their children (ne
to make more rapid progress in the op second terms, and about the sam
schools, might well ask themselves umber are teaching with only par-
the following guestions:
teachers are serving their first
| tial certificates. The state will not
Have we become personally ac-| ,ot better teachers nor retain its
ainted with our children’s teach-| good ones until it pays better sal-
A few kindly attentions give! aries. The report of the survey
a lift to a teacher who is ghows
truggling with a roomful of restless, yoy
youngsters. | line that call for correction. There
Are we co-operating with school appears to be an abundance of ex-

in the system from the
schools all down along the

2? Do we frequently let the !goutive and str » ability in
1 iti
s of the Department
Harrisburg, but out in the rural

; up late at night, thus|the central

ing their energy? Do we en- at

ge the childr to think they district the system is inadequate.
» severely or unfairly treated, and| By reducing the appropriation the

incite them to an attitude of Assembly would still further eripp
} ther with h

nce. | the schools, wh
Many other quest
asked. Remember that you can't permitted to suff
turn children over to the schools to political quarrels. If the G
have their heads filled with know-| be punished for some political
ledge as you turn them over to the] ffenses, let it be some other
dentist to have their teeth filled with] manner.
gold.
Just give the teacher a little as-
sistance and watch the change in|
that son or daughter. !

hould never be

1s could bel and highwa

by reason oi

vernor

SALUNGA
Miss Ella Grosh, of Mount Joy,
HE t a day with the Misses Hays.
MILESTONES fered as
The old historic milestones Stone! , Mrs. Amelia Weadman, of Chiques
the Wighways of aed to 18 improving after a recent illness.
be saved The State Highway De.! Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brubaker and
partment has issued on order that children are living in what was the
no matter how many new and im- A. B. Kreider home. Ss
provec s may be erected the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Longeneck-
old markers which told the stage ge Sed ug A Annie
coach traveler how near he was to, a 1% > A ol By ad
3 3 3 i 4 ys Se 4 (
his destination, shall not be removed. Te ONC rs TAI 9
District engineers have been instruct- daughter and son spent Sunday with
ed to take steps to preserve them their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Stauffer.
It is encouraging to see a grow- Ve. i Jobs gt bil
ing appreciation of things historical. Sunday guests at tne nome of Mrs,
The old milestones are of little help Bender's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer.
to the motorist today; to those of Li and Me. Base aad
us who see them everyday they ap- fen Shont Sunday Wilh Fr,
3 Baer’s brother, Frank, and family.
pear commonplace. To visitors, how- A 3s
: Mrs. sie Grove and children, of
ever, they are quaint novelties, and Mes isle Grove and ol ax ip 0
nd : : : .. Mount Joy, spent Sunday with her
it should be borne in mind that in 5; if and
addition to its beautiful natural | Sov Mrs. Howard Peifer, an
scenery, one of the greatest appeals an ye. : a
that this State has to tourists from! The weekly cottage prayer meet-
seations is sts wealth of old ing of the Church of the Brethren
lend aris historic places and Te i will meet tonight at the home of
ol id = oD -
s ; | Mr. a Mrs. ler.
minders of another day and thel M5 and ip Jos Eon = Sh
different modes and manners then] Pah 4 i. TITERS
prevailing | liam, Betty, Robert and Jason, with
Te 4 .
| friends from New York, were en-
[tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Gaul in
: THOSE NEW STREETS {their new home at Lancaster, on
Since the School Board and Boro gay.
Council decided to open a new street qu. regular monthly meeting of |
on the North and South sides of its ye Landisville and Salunga Auxil-
plot on the site of the new High iary of the General Hospital met on

School building, a few people have Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. N.
been objecting. When we say a'poot. They will send their annual
few, that includes all. No one donation of eggs on Thursday morn-
can have a real good reason. Fur-'; . = A} donations should be sent
thermore, it will increase the value’; “11. homes of Mrs. Samuel Eby,
of any property if it is located on pr... oN. Root and Mrs. A. B.
the corner of a street instead of Liershey.
an alley. Properties not in close!
proximity to these streets will in|
no way increase or decrease in val-| MILTON GROVE
uation on account of the improve- nnn
ments. Mr. Henry Forry sold his tobacco
This change will be exactly like {to Mr. Heagey last week.
the uniform curb line on Main, Mr. John Kauffman is busy
street. When the subject was first steaming tobacco beds for the farm-
proposed, how some people objected ers.
and not only a few either. But now, Abraham Risser delivered his
go along Main street and see how steers to Gingrich Brothers at Lawn
many people would prefer going last week.
back to the old way since their eyes Allen R. Gibble, a well known
wera opened. - i farmer, has retired and moved into
Go ahead and improve. Make the village of Milton Grove.
better streets, make more new. Mr. Menno Risser lost a valuable
streets, make our town more beau- young horse last week while de-
tiful and let the people make their livering tobacco to Elizabethtown.
homes more beautiful. All who do: The Milton Grove High School
not approve of these methods had will hold their Commencement and
better move to some mossback town Class Day exercises on April 21st
somewhere in the wilderness. and 22nd.
Mr. David Hollinger has started
THE PROPOSED CUT farming on the farm vacated by
The proposition to cut seven mil- Jacob Heisey, who has retired and
lion dollars from the appropriation moved near Mount Joy
to the public schools of the state, Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier and
which was made by an influential Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper and
group in the Legislature, provoked their cnildren were the guests of
& storm of widespread protests. Mr and Mrs. Charles Berrier, at
Wien it became apparent to the Kinderhook, on Sunday.
pa ic that he reduction from the Mr. and Mrs. James Bertier and
budget scant to the Assembly with Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper were
Governor Piehot’s endorsement was «t Perry county Friday to attend
= fzciional political purpos- the funeral of Mr. Berrier's aunt,
er, rec wen. became tne more bit- Augustus Wilt, of near Blain.
ter. They arrived home on Saturda;
izt “he Governor has on various cyv€..lg. 1ey report farmers bus)
“‘piayed “poiitics” does not plow.ng and
S ive as an excuse jor the effort to county.
make ihe public schools suffer in
order tbat revenge may be had, and

sowing oats in Perry
ee A eee
If you want to succeed—Adveruse
. JOY BULLETIN those who were responsible for en- |
deavoring to knife the appropriation |
Editor & Pro's. | are now realizing the error of their
When the Governor told the pub-!
lic that the original appropriation |
ELIZABETHTOWN

Miss Anna Olweiler was a Sunday, The Church of the Brethren Aid ®
Kline at Society will meet at the Rheems @)
guest of Mrs. H. M. J.
Lancaster. | church sewing room this gvening.
Barton Weiler, a senior at the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ober are mak-
College, spent the week-end with ing extensive improvements to -their
friends at State College. | beautiful residence on Main street.
Hilda and John Kraybill, of, Mrs. Mary Koser and family mov-
Rheems, on Thursday visited the ed from the I. 8. Bard double house
Kindergarten school, taught by Mrs.| to Elizabethtown last Tuesday morp-
Frank Croman. ing. \
In Christ Lutheran, at the morn-| John Kauffman, the Milton Grove
ing service, a large class was con- sterilizer, spent last Wednesday with
firmed. The church was profusely| Andrew Heisey, on the Green Tree
decorated with palms. farm, preparing his tobacco beds.
J. H. Eshleman, cashier of fhe; Mr. Eli G. Reist, a Horticulturist
Exchange Bank, is having his resi-! of near Mount Joy, spent last Sat-
dence on East High street beautified | urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
by the addition of porches and other Peter R. Kraybill here.
improvements, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Sumpman, of
Miss Anna Hollinger has returned’ Mount Joy, spent last Sunday after-
to her home in this place after noon at the home of H. H. Bard and
spending the winter with her broth- daughter, Amanda, at this place.
er, Howard Hollinger and family, in| Herman Snyder, the hydrate lime
Houston, Texas. manufacturer, spent a few days
Palm Sunday was church day in| sterilizing four thousand square feet
Elizabethtown. Never before was! of tobacco beds for A. S. Bard, at
the outpouring of worshippers great-| this place.
er than on Sunday. All the churches, The farmers throughout the Don-
held special services. legals are waiting for an opportunity
In Christ Reformed, Prof. E. dispose of their 1924 tobacco.
of the Seminary at Lan-| Fully sixty per cent of the growers
aster, preached to a large congre-| received no offers.
ration. Infant baptism was ob-| David Henry disposed of his en-
served at the morning service. [ tire household goods at public sale
Farm Women’s Society No. 6 held |last Saturday afternoon, realizing
+ at the home|good prices. John B. Henry, Notary
n, on Crystal | public of Rheems, served as auc-
¥
i
c

an interesting meeti
of Mrs. Isaac Eshle

1an,
Spring Farm, north of town, on|tjoneer.
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kinsie, of
f State College, gave a talk on Harrisburg, spent last Sunday after-
{noon at the A. S. Bard residence “at
old, sonlthis place. Mr. Kinsie served as a
t lieutenant during the World|
received a fracture of the left! War in France.
poultry raising.
Russel Miller, 13 ¥
Undertaker and Mrs. Harry Mil-| fips

AT'S

vy when he fell from a fen he E. E. Risser, scribner and con-
scaling at his home. He was veyancer of Lawiy, paid Joseph W.
+ Gencral hos-| Kraybill, of this place, a short visit
‘ture reduced./on April 1. He reports having a

taken to the Lanca

il and had the
He remained at the hospital.

1

The Church of hren be-| that has been tested
gan-a serics of sermons that will pure.
throughout the week At
service, Elder J. H.|of Mount Joy; Peter Kraybill, o
on “The Triumphal| Florin: Miss Mary Stauffer, of near
the evening Prof.: Green Tree Cl Jacob Snyder, |
Mount Joy, were guests of Jos-|

the morning

ster Royer used as his text ‘‘Sig-| of

nificance of Passio?
The degree team of the Indepen-|in this scetion.
dent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge,! Mrs, Grace Garber and daughter,
No. 128, of this place, on Thursday Hazel, entertained the | following
night conferred the several degrees ; at their home last Sunday:
on candidates presented by lodges Messrs. John and Lester Garber, of
in several of the neighboring towns.| {Tarrisburg; Mr. Kurtz Stoke, of!
This team is gaining an enviable Highspire, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
reputation for its skill in the degree liam H. Hassinger, of Florin.
work and drills. | The decrease in acreage of wheat
The Missionary Society of Christin 1924 has its affect among farm-|
Lutheran church held their monthly ers who are in need of more straw.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil-| The demand has raised the price to
liam Good, on West High street, on|,ne cent per pound. Charles Rice-
Thursday evening. In addition to, qorf received a car load from the
the routine business transacted, the! western states to take care of his
following officers were elected: Pres large herd of Holstein cows.
ident, Mrs. Frank Croman; vice-| The Rheems schools, in charge of |
president, Miss M. Louisa Coble; | py, § B. Landis and Mrs. Samuel!
secretary, Mrs. E. E. Carver; treas- poreman, where there are 72 punils |
urer, Mrs. Mary Kuhn; statistical enrolled, will close the 1925 term.
secretary, Miss Emma Coble. about April 15. The term was suc- |
The Bible School dedication ser- cessful, without any epidemic of |
vice at St. Paul's United Brethren sickness, making the average attend-
was a well attended all-day session. ance higher than any previous year. |
The morning program, beginning at Church of the Brethren held their |
10:30, was featured by an anthem regular morning services at the|
by the church choir entitled, “I Was Rheems church after Sunday School |
Glad When They Said Unto Me”.'last Sunday and their evening
The sermon was delivered by Rev. vices at the Florin church with the
S. C. Enck, superintendent of the Revs. Kaylor, Shearer, Hiram and
East Penna. Conference. The af- Nathan Eshleman and Butterbaugh'
ternoon service began at 2:30. upon the bench, with an exception-!
Bishop’s Quartette rendered several ally large attendance. |
selections. There was a period for Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry, !
the greeting of the visiting minis- son James, and daughter, Elizabeth,
ters. The sermon was preached by of this place, spent last Sunday at
Bishop William M. Bell, D. D., LL the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D., of Harrisburg. The evening Weber at Mount Joy. Mr. Hocken- |
service was also conducted by Bishop berry won the 1925 silver cup for
Bell, while the church choir render- having the largest and best quality |
ed several selections. of leaf tobacco on exhibition at
A Baby Clinic Health Center was Harrisburg. The crop is unsold. i
organized at the home of Mrs. A pleasant birthday surprise din-
Galen Horner on North Poplar street ner was served at the home of Mr.!
on Thursday afternoon. Conduct- and Mrs. Abe Butzer last Sunday in
ing the organization were Miss Mil- honor of Mr. Butzer’s sixty-first,
ler, the field organizer of Harrisburg birthday. The following persons!
and Mrs. Heistand, president of the were present to participate at the
Lancaster county District. Miss delicious meal: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elizabeth C. Tapper, of Lancaster, Butzer, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. |
was selected nurse and Dr. Heyford, Christian Horst, of near Florin; Mr. |

.of the Masonic Homes, physician. and Mrs. Charles Latchford and!
The executive committee consists of daughter, Winifred, of Mount Joy;
Mrs. Frank Croman, Mrs. Dr. I. Si- Mr. and Mrs. B. Detra and daughter, !
mons, Mrs. Galen Horner, Mrs. Merle, of Elizabethtown, and Mr. |
Isaac Maderia, Mrs. Ray Withers, and Mrs. Abram Butzer.
Miss Anna Olweiler and Mrs. Mary eee
Kuhn. The first meeting of the | WHY SUFFER SO? |
clinic will be held in the High School l
building on April 27. Children up
to six years of age will be admitted.
A comedy-drama in three Too many people suffer lame, |
entitled “Out of the Stillness,” was aching backs, distressing kidney dis- |
presented by the Senior class of the orders ‘and rheumatic aches and |
ae pains. Often this is due to faulty]
High School in the Moose Theatre kidney action and there’s danger of!
on Thursday and Friday evenings hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or|
before large audiences. The leading Bright's disease. Don’t let weaken-|
parts were taken by Miss Elva Frey- ed kidneys wear you out. Use Doan’s|
mever and Russel Witmer. The Fills before it is too late! Doan’s are
other members of the cast were: | J) Spmalant digretie jo the kidneys. |
ore : TC: Doan’s have helped thousands. They |
Mary Hoffman, Mildred Baker, Mild-| should help you. Here is one of!
red Eppler, Dorothy Hamilton, Dor-| many Mount Joy cases: i
. 2 3 |
othy Croman, Elsie Horning, Vernon Mrs. G. B. Zeller, 309 E. Main
Friday, Orella Diffenbaugh Warren] St says: “My kidneys were badly |
EE Til TH h Mil | disordered and sharp, darting pains!
Herr, Marjorie Kelly, Elizabet Mf annoyed me so I couldn’t get far|
bee, Helen Hershey, Paul Shiffer,| with my work. My back ached all
Charles Bower, Elizabeth Garber, | day and si nigh 1 even |
ao a Stak td role WOISe. is trouble run down my!
Esthe: Soke Bical Bay, health and to add to my misery, my |
Harry Bower, Dorotny oShilier, Xo-| kidneys began to give out. Specks]
bert Wilson, Margaret Good, George blurred my sight and often dizzy |
Hain, William" Winters and James Spells followed. 1 began taking
Zarfoss. The players were coached! Doan’s Pills from Garber’s Drug
a 3 hig i { Store and they cured me.”

Get Back Your Health as Other Mt.
Joy Folks Have Done

\ 2 Dor Beattie anhay: 3 é
Miss Dorothy Seattle, teacher Inj 6) cents at all dealers. Foster-|
inglish and French. rMilburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
i el WAI ee | tm i 9 eee
| ‘
Spray for Scales | Ever Think Of }
| A A ii
For the scales: San J oyster | Mr. Business Man did vou £
> a cul iy the elaye op to think tha
3 «Tin 1s a salesman, 11K ¢ mans
r ray to I use 3 |
ulvhur that t 3 . me > i ex a soliciting |
lime-sulphur that tests 1:03 spec j : ertiser in
ific gravity for the spraying. Go

¢ Young Men's
° $33 50 New Easter Suits
oo
~
play of Men's Sox for Easter.
woven, Phoenix, Monito and Ma-Ro. All
Colors, new Checks and Stripes, 15¢, 25¢, /
35¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and Up. &
large amount of seed corn on hand| ©
to 95 per cent| (©)
Misses Lizzie and Susan Witmer
1 S Z L Vy )| ®
1 {rn
1 E. Getz, Mount Joy
Week.” eph W. Kraybill, the oldest resident|(@
WEDNESDAY, APRIL bau,
Choose Your Easter Suit and Top Coat Here
$20
From their excellent cut and style you would
say they cost about twice the price.
There are many models! Some strictly con-
servative, others with a decided dash of the Col-
legiate in their lounge coats and wide trousers.
Men’s Two Trousers Suits
$35 495 J, $29.50
Styles
. Hart, Schaffner & [llarx
i, Clothes $20
One lot of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits to go at $20. Sizes 36 to 40 and
only 20 Suits at $20.
EASTER HOSIERY
Never before have we had a finer dis-
Inter-

0000000000000

BAKE

UD
%
New Big Six Sedan
\
3
Now $2575
o. b. factory
1
3
NLIKE any other fine car,\the new Studebaker
Big Six Sedan is built complete = body and chassis
company with other models, in large volume, by one organi-
zation. This eliminates middlemen’s profits and explains
ce. By all means
its low price. To pay more is extravag
lot us show you this new Studebaker) before you buy.
1
The price of the new Studebaker Big Six Sedan jncludes an
extra balloon tire, tube and tire cover. Bumpers, front and rear.
Motometer. Safety lighting control. Automatic spark control.
One-piece windshield, sun visor, automatic windshield cleaner,
rear-view mirror. Cowl and dome lights, extension layap and
stop-and-tail light. Clock and gasoline gauge grouped glass
with other instruments. 127 ir. wheelbase, 75 h. p. Studebaker
motor. Biggest balloon tires used on any automobile.

Ed. Ream, Mt. Joy, Pa.

TH 1S 18S
TONE
We have cu

21, Ny STAUFFER
MOUNT JOY. Ta. {!
If you want to succeed -—Advertise
N\A STUD E B-
\ AKER YEAR
15

ream, Groceries
—AND—

eminder
You are due at

UT | BRANDTB
i
|

Bi | EVERY 10 RAYS ||Mount Joy street,
Mount Joy,

Read the Bulletin.

Agent for. Manhattan Lau

If you want to succeed—Adve

OOOOH
O00
23

i
px
1
i
onfectioms
ii - LZ
y || It pays to advertise in the Bulletin