)Y BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
."E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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Entered at the pos at Mount Joy
as second-class mail matter. 2
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that you are given proper credit. We
credit all subscriptions at the first of each
month. Cos
The subscription lists of the Landisville
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with that of
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
eaper’s ordinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
TRUE
When the farmer harvests his
crops and the merchant fails to gar-
ner good business, it’s generally be-
beats the

house

catalog
advertising.
the
merchant
cause

A per too thick-headed
g y ordinary traffic rules has no | W
n » highways and
iF 1
f
> n
pul
sv
act e bay
1 he use of
tl them
i p every
vd 1 ignor-
ce al alleys to
1at ¢
One of the problems which we |
have with us always is the boy pro-
blem. Boys are boys and there al-
ways will be boys.
appear to be rather annoying,
usually if they are given a chance
to |G

help | 'n&
but | Lancaster last week,
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers and
son of Rheems spent the week-end
at the home of her mother at Man-
heim.
Robert B. Kready mail messenger
of Rheems, spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Steelton as guests of the
H. H. Heiser family.
Clare Neiman of -Rheems the ex-
pert mouth organ player, spent one
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Eli
Eshleman, of Florin.
John Booth the hustling merchant
of Mount Joy, spent several hours
with his father Edward S. Booth at
Rheems tower last Monday.
The Misses Mary and Laura Es-
penshade of, Rheems, who advocate
early shopping to avoid the rush,
spent last Saturday at Lancaster.
Mr. Phares Grove the Rheems
mechanic, spent several days at
Philadelphia last week, purchasing
supplies for his large machine shop
in this place.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
daughter Kathryn and
Rhineer from Columbia,
at the home Mr.
iam Neiman.
. and Mrs. George Stoll

Crow and
Mr,
spent
and

of

returning from Ha g
a few hours at the home of D.
i € ast dat
1 venin
i I rece ( 3 1
il incl
¢ the de 1 1
Rl 1: ( I LV ¢
ctive industries.
| Kope S t Corn E

extensive im-
Rheems factory

are mal
to

nts
vem
i
|
|
| ing
|

a new 50 horse power boiler.
| Mrs. Alida Greider and daughter
| Martha from the Rheems Poultry
Sometimes they | farm attended the cooking school at |
claiming that
it was quite interesting and instruc-
they will prove that they are worth | tive.
Large trucks removed cased to-
bacco from the Isaac Hollinger
Warehouse at Rheems last Monday
1 a ladv oe: 2 ar 1 1 . -
When a lady can appear in public, he gelivered to the Eastern mar-
it.
COTTON STOCKINGS
in cotton stockings and not be made
to feel more like a criminal than a
hero: when a gingham dress is con-
sidered a badge of honor, and a few
more little things or uses to which
cotton is well and sensibly adopted-
then, what? But that may be con-
sidered a silly question, for there
ain’t going to be no such a thing.

ABOUT WHAT'LL
HAPPEN
When one law does not satisfy, or
is not enforced, let's pass another.
That is the best way in the world
for this country in a few more years
to have no laws at all. We are fast
coming to the point where we
overburdened with laws.
that is the trouble with this country.
They pass many that every fel-
low has some law he is not in favor
of and this disrespect for
all laws.
WHICH IS
SO
causes a
WHAT WE NEED
A number of our leading business
men are agitating the employment
of a constable to be on duty here
at all times. This, in our estimation,
is a move in the right direction.
Thefts are quite numerous thru-
out the county at this season of the
year, many being traced to the un-
employed and others to those who
want extras over the holidays.
We helieve we voice the senti-
ment of many when we say that the
employing of an officer would be
money well spent.
rp
SIGNS AT CROSSINGS
Automobile associations and oth-
ers engaged in the work of averting
grade crossing accidents. can do no
better than campaign for the pre-
vention of advertising signs at or
near railroad crossings. There
should be nothing at or near cross-
ings likely to cause distraction.
When the driver of a vehicle is ap-
proaching a crossing he should have
his mind on that very thing, and
not be reading signs or thinking of
something else. Signs are likely to
attract his attention, and though
only for a moment. it is at a time
when he should be watching for
trains and thinking of nothing else.
It is for safety of the motor driving
public that signs at crossings be re-
moved, other than those required to
indicate a railroad crossing, and au-
to drivers and public authorities
should co-operate to effect their
elimination.
SHOP NOW
This is the year’s most cheerful
season. The shop windows of Mt.
Joy are tastefully decorated in har-
mony with the spirit of the time.
Youngsters are writing letters to
Santa, and Christmas buying is on
in earnest.
With less than 4 weeks between
now and Christmas, it is time for
all of us to get busy. The merch-
ants of Mt. Joy have secured excel-
lent Christmas stocks, gifts to suit
everyone gathered from the four
corners of the earth. But these
stocks will not last indefinitely.
Last minute shoppers are bound to
be disappointed. Local merchants
have informed the editor that the
buying is unusually heavy this year,
and those who put off the shopping
until December 24 will experience
a hard time to get suitable gifts for
the friends and relatives they have
on their lists.
So do your Christmas shopping
tomorrow, or at the latest on the
following day. Do not make it evi-
dent to your friends that the gifts
you sent were last minute thoughts.
Most Christmas gifts are apprecia-
ted not according to their intrinsic
value but according to the thought-
fulness they represent.
TEACHING THRIFT.
Many of our residents will have
impressed upon them within the
next few days the value of consis-
tent saving. The banks here are
now mailing out the grist of annual
Christmas savings club checks to
are |
In a sense |
{
| kets where there is a slight demand
(for cased goods.
| Phares W, Heisey of the firm J. L.
| Heisey & Sons, a member of the
| Elizabethtown Gun and Rod Club,
| spent the past week at their Camp
near Pine Grove Furnace in quest
of the frisky buck.
The Donegal Farmers Hunting
Club consisting of Simon Hertzler,
Daniel Erb, David Eby, Henry Erb

and J. Newcomer returned from
| their Camp with two large bucks |
| killed by Eby and Hertzler.
AD rns
vas .
URGE T. B. FIGHT
Strong expressions of support for
as Seal and its mission of
tuberculosis have been
en by members of the State Seal

Committee as follows:
I will lend my support in every
y to help bring success a n this
_Philip H. Dewey, master of

I will be glad to do anything to
the great
Pr. CG
Howard Witmer,

rery glad to help in any
Irs. Mary Flinn Law-

rence, P urgh.
You have my very best wishes for
complete success in your undertak-
ing.—Cardinal Dougherty, Philadel-
phia.
I am always happy to bend every
effort in the furtherance of this
worthy work.—Dr. Harry S. Fish,
Sayre.
I will be very glad to do anything
[I can to further the great fight
| against the terrible disease of tuber-
| culosis.——Judge Albert S. Heck, Cou-
dersport.

|
TUBERCULOSIS DAYS
| In connection with the Christmas
| Seal Sale two special days are ob-
i served as follows:
| Tuberculosis Sunday,
| 28th.
Tuberculosis day in the schools,
| Friday, December 10th.
| Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker,
| Christmas Seal chairman for Penn-
sylvania, in announcing Tuberculosis
| Day in the churches, appealed for
| greater co-operation with the self-
| sacrificing army of workers engaged
in fighting the White Plague. Col-
onel Shoemaker said:
“Ministers and church workers are
fully aware of the great inroads made
| by the White Plague on family life.
{It is one of the serious and tragic
problems in every community.”
On December 10th teachers will
{ call the attention of their scholars to
| the dangers of the White Plague and
how to avoid it. The children also
will be given two stories, “The Three

November
Little Pixies” and “The Splendid
Journey.”
wnt) CR
So low are army salaries in
France that officers in crack caval-
ry regiments and professors of the
War College are working at menial
labor to augment their income.
Many are in dire want.

tion will'amount to a considerable
sum. Under the rules of the sav-
ings clubs conducted by the banks,
each member is required to deposit
a definite amount each week, and
the checks now being received can-
not but serve an impressive evi-
dence of the value in saving even a
small sum each week.
The Christmas savings club plan,
inaugurated by the banks of the
nation but a few years ago has been
accepted by a host- of people as
the means either for forming the
nucleus of a permanent bank ac-
count or for providing a definite
sum of money for their annual
Christmas buying. In either in-
stance the clubs are demonstrating
annually to thousands of people
what can be accomplished through
thrift, in either a small way or a
The average club member
himself that
accumulate an
practice of
a definite
big way.
is having it proven to
if it is possible to
impressive sum by the
thrift and adherence to
plan for saving.

those clubs and the total distribu-
Melvin |
one |
Mrs. |

emoving two boilers and install- |
fight against tuber- |
g £ Wits / mal children might be observed from
SCIENCE ASKS WHAT
MAKES BABY GURGLE
: 1
in Ideal Home.
New York.—In all the thousands of
vears that fathers and mothers have
watched their children they have
masters the sounds that make up hu-
man speech. They have never under-
stood the mysterious process by which
one baby blossoms out Into a social
sort of person liking everybody, while
another shy child, that
clings only to a few trusted relatives.
becomes a
They have studied and loved and
worried over their children, but even
fn a flourishing family of 12 the par-
ents could not tell you in what man-
ner each child's development was be-
ing shaped by factors of heredity or
environment
| Plan to Observe Closely.

A systematic attempt to supply
some of the missing information about
human development in a normal home
| is to be started by three specialists in
| child research here, it
announced. Dr, Mary
Edith M. Burdick, a
and Dr, Harold E
sychology at Co
arranging to
has just been
Cover Jones
nurse,
istant profe

or of p

bia univer are

of a
uperior children, under con
ume the group

tions ideal as possible,
nearly

1e chile in this way be ob-

en may
as in
wide
and night, an
household. A
ment of scientific records of the physi-
served hoth day
assort-
ordinary
cal, mental and emotional develop-
ment of the children will be made.
number of babies to be ob-
| The
( served will be small, in order that con-
like those in a
real home rather than an institution.
The group Is expected of
six, two of them the young children
of Doctor and Mrs. Jones. The child
personnel of the home has not been
Doctor
obtained
ditions may be kept
to consist
finally completed, Jones said.
Some are being from par-
ents who are contributing toward the
child’s maintenance, while others are
obtained charitable
tions.
The three specific aims of the pro}-
ect, according to Doctor Jones, are
the study of human development in a
controlled superior environment; the
determination of the best methods of
handling children of nursery age, and
the educational ends to be achieved
in the interest of the children them-
selves.
from organiza-
Secure Special Housing.
A home for the has been
purchased in New York, and financial
for the project
been made, that the
may be continued for at least the next
babies
arrangements have
SO experiment
three years.
Plans are
psychologists individual
mothers and throughout
the country can co-operate and in re-
turn the
mental findings.
The importance
| home in which a large group of nor-
being developed by the
whereby
institutions
receive on
reports experi
of establishing a
infancy, in order that complete rec-
ords of their hehavior could be made,
was stressed several years ago by Dr.
John Watson, well-known psycholo-
gist of this city. The project just
started is, in some respects, the first
approach toward a realization of this
proposal, Doctor Jones said.
Chicken Blood “Flows”
| in Fake German Duels
Berlin.—Fake student duels, staged
for the benefit of tourists who want to
see the “real” German university life
have sent the police on a cleanup
campaign throughout the Rhineland
An American, visiting his former
home in the Rhineland, exposed the
fraud to the police. Six roadhouse
keepers near Heidelberg, Frankfort
and Cologne have been arrested
They are charged with collecting ad
mission fees ranging from 25 cents tc
$1, to witness the duels which tourists
were told were regularly fought in the
roadhouse courtyards by members of
student fraternities.
Police found professional duelists
posing as students, fighting in jackets
stained with blood represented as hav
ing flowed from wounds received ir
immediately previous encounters. The
blood was that of chickens. The police
also found there was no surgical rea-
Son why the heads of duelists were
swathed in bandages.
Alaska to Ship Tons of
Reindeer Meat to U. S.
Washington.—Although the Agricul-
tural department announced that rein-
deer meat would be placed on sale
soon, it was sald that the killing of
the animals had not included Vixen,
Trixen and the other Santa Claus
team. So children need have no fear
that the annual Christmas visits will
be abandoned. One firm in Alaska
has informed the department that it
expected to export 5,000 carcasses.
Much of the meat is shipped from
Nome, Alaska, through Seattle.
In Real Life
London.—Comes from India an ac-
count, apparently verified, of a Rom-
ulus and Remus, in real modern life
Two little girls were adopted by =a
she wolf. When found at the age of
two and eight years, they were run
ning on all fours and barking. The
vounger died. The elder, now In an
orphanage and gradually learning
speech, prefers the company of dog:
to children.
i A
Plain Cow Wins.
distinction of being the
the United States has
been awarded to a plain everyday
cow. The lady is Larrobelle, re-
cently crowned queen at a national
dairy show. She is a Holstein, and
four years ago was nameless and
obscure. She cost $125. But last
year she produced 13,032 pounds of
milk. containing 481 pounds of but-
ter fat.
The
champion of

Picked Group to Be Studied | §§
never explained how a gurgling baby
graduate |
Jones, as- |:

| xi
A
5
i
{
EE a
a LE
WR
>

of nor- |}

in
pres

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JY, LANCASTER CO.. PA WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8th, 1926
Breneman’s Furnifure Store
Is Ready kor Christmas 3
Christmas comes but once a year. Let itdo its best while itis here. Is your
house ready for the home-coming Xmas friends? It is surprising how much
a new piece of furniture here and there will improve the home atmosphere.
5 2 Living Room
Sui ]
utes if
What about that Living Room Wf
Suite you have been neglecting?
Now is the time. Let Xmas do it.
Priced especially for the Christ-
mas Sale
At §115.00
and up for a 3-pc. Suite.
Lamps That Are Beautiful
4
Why not have a cozy Why not a lovely soft-
sewing nook where ¥ shaded Lamp of deli-
3 mending becomes a de- Chiat cate tints to light her
light with a lovely Bl living room? Floor
Martha Washington or ©
a» . Lamps, Bridge Lamps
| Priscilla Sewing Cabi- B
Ei net. A large variety of and Table Lamps, in all
styles and colors to sal J varieties to select from.
lect from.
SMOKERS—Select a Smoker, really new in design, com- WE ALSO CARRY A
. 3 LARGE LINE OF
pletely equipped, and with all the room needed. Men like
: ; . TOYS
things that are new and smart. Prices to suit any purse.
TABLES WORTHWHILE Few Christm R d
Mirrors Bookracks
Rugs Reed Rockers
Reed Chairs Bed Lamps
Easy Chairs Da Beds
Boudoir Chairs
Tables have such a multitude of Kitchen Cabinets
uses that we seldom have enough. Coxwell Chairs
The line includes Library, Daven- Roll Top Desks
port, Console, Occasional and End Gateleg Tables
Tables, all at interesting prices for Windsor Chairs
Xmas. Breakfast Suite Scliers Mastercraft

A Spinnet Desk For H ep Delight her with a Desk. A really personal and intimate gilt that shows your
understanding of her taste and desires.
At prices that will surprise you.
Many styles to choose from.

ANY GIFT SELECTED CHEERFULLY HELD UNTIL WANTED. FREE DELIVERY. COME IN AND LOOK
AROUND, NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.

GEO. R. BRENEMAN & SON, Inc.
206 South Market Street

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.
NEW AUTO;|TOPS and CURTAINS
GENERAL TOP REPAIR WORK
Special Price for Making Curtains
Also Anything in the Line of
HARNESS

M. FRANTZ
332 W. High St.

to Open With Doors

Oct. 13-8t

226
Have Your Floors
Waxed the Right
Have received an electric waxing
polisher for treating floors and lin
oleums, and
work of this kind promptly and sat
isfactorily.
Phone 140-R2
7

Way

am prepared to do

JOS. J. COBLE
N. Market St.,
Elizabethtown, Pa
Oct. 27-3mo

SH
E.
Yes® Sir, That’s My
WILLIAMS & SCHOFIELD
Agents for the Eureka Laundry

Barber, ‘Cap’ Williams

For a Good Clean
AVE and HAIR GUT
at a right price go to
LEE ELLIS
POOL ROOM
and
RESTAURANT

Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA.
Basement Mount Joy Hall

pays.

Consistent
Pool Tournaments
Each Tuesday Evening
advertising always

J. S. KUHN
EXPERIENCED
AUCTIONEER |
Famous Chincotague
Salt Oysters

Ice Cream, Groceries and] I am available on Saturday after-

Confections noons and evenings.
Efficient service guaranteed.
Item
BRANDT BROS. Phone 76R2

Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.

a

~