® PACE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN|
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year
Six Months ..... 75 Cents
Three Months ...40 Cents
Single Copies ....3 Cents
Sample Copies .....FREE
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy
as second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of your sub-
scription follows your name on the label.
We do not send receipts for subscription
money received. Whenever you remit, see
that you are given proper credit. We
credit all subscriptions on the first of each
month.
All correspondents must have their com-
munications reach this office not later than
Monday. Telephone news of importance
between that time and 12 o'clock noon
Wednesday, Changes for advertisements
must positively reach this office not later
ing at Lancaster as guests of reia-
uves.
Church of the Brethren heid thei.
leguiar morning services at Rheem:
last Sunday aiter Sunday Schoo
with the Kevs. Kaylor, Shearer, Bru-
paker, Nathan and Hiram Eshelmar
and Dorsey Butterbaugh upon the
Bench,
The Mount Joy and Elizabethtown
Troliey Co. had their carpenters er-
ect a large platform for the con-
venience of their many patrons to
ship and receive express, located
near the P. R. R. Arch west end of
Rheems.
Church of the Brethren will hol¢
their mid-week prayer meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hi-
ram Kaylor near Rheems Wednes-
day evening, February 16.
than Monday night. New advertisements
inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night.
Advertising rates on application.
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
yn about double that of the
EDITORIAL
WE NEED HOUSES
The nearer we get to our annual
moving day, April first, the more
we are impressed with the thought
that Mount Joy needs more houses,
particularly for the laboring class.
You have no idea how people are
seeking houses. The writer does a
leasing business and from the num-
ber of inquiries we could use at
least twenty-five homes that could
be let for a reasonable rental.
Won’t some one tackle the build-
ing of such homes. We see no rea-
son why it woul dnot be a paying
proposition if they were economical-
hy erseted.
A HOBO RIDDANCE
All winter the Mount Joy boro
lockup was the lodging place for a
number of hoboes and even some
that could not be so classified. The
majority, however, were Knights of
the Road. On many occasions, the
lockup was crowded. No good can
come from such visitors.
A number of our citizens, fearing
possible disturbances or thefts,
which are usually traced to charac-
ters such as these, justly made com-
plaint and seven of them were giv-
en thirty days each.
lowing week at the home of Mr. and
[ Mrs. Allen Ober at Rheems.
Adam Stump a veteran tobacco
| farmer has completed stripping one
acre of 1926 tobacco giving him a
| yield of fourteen hundred pounds
lof wrappers grown on the J. A
| Hipple farm at Rheems where they
sold 12 acres at 15 and 3 to Merch-
nma of Landisville. : i 2 .
ant Mumma of Li | financially interested in any debt-coi
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith held
a wedding reception at their home
|at Rheems in honor of their es
{teemed daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C
|Ray Strickler, who were recipients |
{ of numerous valuable and handsome
| gifts. Precisely at six o'clock in
| the evening a sumptuous supper
{ was served to the following invited
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kaylor
| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Emsweiler, Mr
land Mrs. C. N. Strickler, Mr. and
Mys. Elmer Eby, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Flory, Mr. and Mrs. David R
Nissly, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leedom
|Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith, Mr
and Mrs. Strickler, Mr. and
Mrs. Phares/ Landis, Mr. and Mrs
Stehman ndisy Mrs. S. B. Mason
Mrs. Irvin offman, Mrs. Herbert
Mason, Mrs. Mary Brubaker, Misses
Martha Strickler, Helen Eby. Anne
Mae Landis, Dorothy Strickler, Ver-
a Hoffman, Emma Strickler, Len:
Landis. Helen Landis, Messrs. Amos
| Strickler, John Smith, Alvin Strick-
ler, Edward Hipple, Ray Rutt, Ab-
ram Weidman and Christian Shirk.
SALUNGA
M. G. Piefer, of Lancaster, visit-
ed relatives in this place, Sunday.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Eby
That is a very good way to rid
any community of such undesir-
ables. Further examples will be|paren 1.
made here if they persist on ‘“hang-
ing around Mount Joy.”
DWELLING HOUSE SAFETY
Never before was so much thought
being given to scientific home build-
stand-
ing construction from the
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr, Jr., vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Martin at
Bridgeport, Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison Baker and daugh-
ter, Irene, visited Mrs. Alice Hen-
ney at Penryn, Sunday.
Miss Miriam Kendig, of Highland
Park, spent the week-end with her
point of both convenience and safe- mother, Mrs. E. P. Kendig.
ty. The National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters in order to encourage
fire prevention, has issued
dwelling houses.
a and Mrs
: 0 S.
prehensive code of suggestions for
construction and fire protection of;
Mr. and Mrs R. D. Raffensberger
and son. Cletus, spent Sunday with
Thomas Keener of
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bender spent
li The majority of Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Nolt
dwellings are outside the control of| ¢ T.eacock, whose son is
8 ) se s
seriously
building ordinances and those i); with pneumonia.
in the jurisdiction of such laws usu-
restrictions; of the
of this afternoon in
ally have but few
hence, the field for use
formation is broad.
The principal idea in the prepara-
tion of the pamphlet has been to in-| children, Ruth and
dicate so plainly the structural fea-
tures necessary to make any house| Mr. and Mrs.
The Sewing Circle of the Church
Brethren met Wednesday
the basement of the
church. doing mission work.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lutz and
James spent
Sunday with Mis. Lutz's parents
Hersh. of Rohrers-
reasonably fire resistive, that even a town,
lavman could understand them. It
is to be hoped that home
will avail themselves of this
builders tended the funeral of their
expert Daniel
| Mr. and Mrs. Phares Metzler at-
cousin
Metzler, near Centerville
advice which can be secured from| which was held in the Mennonite
the National Board, 85 John St.,
New York, free of charge.
A RAILROAD ACHIEVEMENT
vated by railway officials,
will spend nearly $900,000,000 in|
equip-
1927 on purchases of new
ment, improvement of roadbed and
betterments
means that
additions and
minal facilities. This
the railroads will
000,000,000 for
their properties, exclusive of repairs
and maintenance, in the seven years
following the end of federal con-
ravs of the United States,
to ter-
have spent $7,-
improvements to
church, Landisville.
Rev. R. H. Jones spent the week-
{end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eby
Mr. and Mrs. George Biemesder;
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brenneman
| frs, Annie Mowerer, of Landisville:
| Mrs. Annie Witmer, of Lancaster
and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Newcomer of
Mt. Joy, were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar New
comer,
| Mrs. A. B. Hershey was elected
president of the Landisville-Salunga
branch of the Lancaster General
hospital Auxiliary at a meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Cooper
Other officers are: First
1iesday
trol in 1920. The year 1926 saw|y, : 4
0: : 5 Vice president, Mrs. H. H. Minnich-
more new mileage built than any
vear of the last decade. It is estim-
ated that probably 1,000 miles of
new line will be built in 1927.
Never were the
United States rendering such
This means that our
railroads of the
serv-
ice as today.
ship and travelers are getting
the best service and the lowest
rat of any country in the world.
these statements.
atistics prove
This record of private management,
when compared with two years of
federal control and the $1,600,000,-
ich fell on the tax-
for the two-year per-
000 deficit
payers to pay
iod a remarkable testimonial to
of present railroad
a
RHEEMS
1 Monda
usine
M Kraybill of Rheems
spent one day at Lancaster, shop-
ping on East King street
Mr. and Mrs. W of
near town, nt 1ast Sundaay
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Smith at Rheems.
Mr. and Mrs.
bright of Florin, spent last Sunda;
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eal
Miller at Rheems.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guss of Mifflin
town, spent the week-end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Susan G
Heisey at Rheems. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers and
son of Rheems spent the week-end
at the home of her mother Mrs
Pontz at Manheim.
Mrs. Horace G. Thompson a for-
mer resident of Rheems who now
resdies at Atglen. spent one day a’
Rheems visiting her old time friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Souders and
Sons Jacob and Ralph and daughter
Mildred of Rheems spent one even-
Benjamin Ham
econd vice
Piefer;
president, Mrs. Levi
recording = secretary, Mrs
Samuel Eby; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. N. N. Baer and treasurer
Mrs. E. P Kendig.
Snow No Terror
Snow has no terrors for the Salt
Water
taken from municipally owned boiling
Lake City street department.
springs is used to make it disappear
as if by magic. The s located
within the corporate produce
vast quantities of water which nature
has heated to approximately 103 de
grees renheit.
This is carried in tanks to the busi-
ness district, and the high-pressure
flush out the snow, clearing it
within a few hours,
lepth. The water contains 1,280 parts
1,000 ). Thrown
es to the
101 el embarrassed
every time that we si
the table. wh we h
“Well, folks,
mighty glad you're
cause the only time
to eat is when we |
Mother finally be
oft-repeated little
one day, in the presence of some of
his best friends: “Yes, he’s right,
ft 1s the only time we have anything
to eat, because it’s the only time he
will provide anything.”
It cured my father of his “clever
company saying.”—P. S., in Chicago
Tribune.
Terre Hill had a $100,000 fire
Friday morning when three dwell
ings and a- cigar factory were de-
stroyed.
help your
tired of this
and retorted
Pathos in Absurd Role
Ziant, devoted to Charlotte and to bot-
| publican summons to rule. But surely
The fol: | there never was a fainter whisper in
| mild Maximilian fronm the scholarly
| swarm of French Zouaves to die under
{
I nndertake. And
[Don’t forget the time and place.
ene tt ~ QQ
HE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT J9Y, LANCASTER CO.. PA.
ANE wir
TY
Intricacies of Etiquette
Freddie, age five, was being trained
to tip his cap to the women.
Soon after- his mother's explicit ex-
planations regarding that particular
etiquette, he went into the yard to play.
His mother looked after him. Soon,
Mrs. Smith, next door, came out. She
and Freddie engaged in conversation
but, much to the mother's chagrin, no
cap was tipped.
When Freddie came Into the house,
his mother sald, “What did I tell you
about tipping your cap to the ladies?”
“I haven't seen any ladles yet,” sald |
Freddie.
Miser Left $400,000
Many years before his death, which
occurred in 1886, James Henry Paine.
the notorious miser, handed to Mr.
Chickering, the Boston piano maker,
a package for safe keeping, and took
no receipt or other acknowledgment.
Many years later, during the cele-
hrated legal contest over Paine’s es-
tate, Mr. Chickering happened to re-
call the incident, took the dust-cov
ered package from his safe, and, tight
iv rolled in an old bandana handker
.bief. found $400,000 of the miser's
wceumulations, which he at on:
urned in to the estate.
Played by Maximilian
Maximilian was a vague, kindly
any and to the personai care of the
loveliest set of golden whiskers then
extant in envious Europe. All dressed
up, he was, and no one to rule, writes
Alexander Woolcott, in Vanity Fair,
There have been few more absurd ven-
tnres in recorded time than that pre-
tentious but fundamentally half-heart-
ed expendition in which this affable
voung man found himself sailing
across the world to become emperor
of remote and uncordial Mexico. There
is something more than half illusory
about even the most insistent and re-
DRUG STORE
February 14th
Acrtstyle Day
Thinking of
Chocolates?
For Your Sweetheart
all history than that which called the
tranquility of Miramar to the uneasy
throne of Mexico. .
An old grafter in Paris was involved
in the invisible intrigue which sent a
a Mexican sun, The Commune got him
later. Then one of the bastards whom
the first Napoleon left behind him was
lecting the French government could
Napoleon III was
heavily responsible. Guedalla, in the
brilliant Mexican chapters of his in- Baker as Well as Poet
comparable “Second Empire,” makes Jesn Reboul was a French baker
this crisp observation: who was also talented as a poet. He
“The emperor had once stayed at | wus born in 1796, and lived in the
the Washington hotel, Broadway, and | part of France. It is said
he suffered for thirty years from the | (hut although his poems attracted
hallucination that he understood Amer- | yeh attention and he was lionized in
lea.” Paris on his occasional visits, he nev
Into the motley skeinwhich noosed the | or gave up his work as a baker. He
naive Maximilian for the affair were | once said to Alexander Dumas that
woven many threads beside the bright- | fon five o'clock in the morning until
ly colored single strand on which Gue- | four o'clock in the afternoon he was
dalla pounces when he more than half the baker, and from five o'clock in
implies it was the whiskers which the evening until midnight he was
made his selection inevitable. If you { (pe poet.
poke about a bit you may come to en
the conclusion that the choice of him
rather than another had its origin In
a squabble over a complimentary box
at the opera in Paris years before.
The Arfsiyle Red Box
contains an assortment
quality that is unrivalled at
the price,
$1.00
E. W. GARBER
7:0 Rexall sure
MOUNT JOY, FENNA. |
Spring Aids Pilgrimages
Whether by accident or plan the
most holy time to journey to Mecca
But, of course, the great factor was coincides with the most delightful sea
Charlotte. She wanted to be an em son on the desert. Spring in the
Arabian desert comes just after the
winter rains In January. Dusty
shrubs bearing all the appearances o;
having been dead for years. suddenl)
burst into new green and brillian
desert flowers tint the meadows
Wells flow anew, canels scanire fra
humps again and the landscape Is ii
any essentinls at its best
press.
Evaporated Milk in China
There is practically no use made of
milk by the natives of China. The
Chinese idea is that greater food
values may be obtained from an acre
of land by growing soy beans than by
pasturing a cow. The thousands of
foreigners in China. however, find no
difiiculty in obtaining milk, since for-
eign shops carry evaporated milk
which is merely sterilized cow's milk
from which part of the water has
been removed. The great bulk of the
evaporated milk used is shipped from
the United States. Sealed in her-
metically sealed cans, and unopened,
the evaporated’ milk will keep indefi-
nitely in all sorts of weather and has
the added advantage of being free
from all disease-creating bacteria,
LET US TELL YOU THAT PIN-
NING A MEDAL on those who de-
serve it is a reward for merit. The
ellow who discovered the following
‘LINES” deserves one: Sweet Ade-
INE, Street Car LINE, Clothe:
LINE, LINE up, alkeLINE, Caro-
INE, Mason-Dixon LINE, LINEo-
ype and waist LINE. We know
yne more LINE—and that is a most
xcellent Line of Tires. The main
oint to know about an automobile
ire is quality. There are more
heap, good-for-nothing tires manu-
actured than one can imagine. Wr
on't, never did, and never will sel’
such junk. What we take your
noney for is the real article at live
Florin Community Sale nd let live prices. See our DAY-
The next Community Sale at ON tires. Get them at
Florin Hall, Florin, will be held or
Friday, Feb. 18th, at 6.30 o'clock
P. M. They will sell live stock, im
vlements, household goods, ete
Young's Tire Stores
130 East Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
11 North Prince Street
~ ._ LANCASTER, PA.
A Country Home
Our classified ads bring results.
ANNUAL REPORT
tO
FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO. NO. 1
Mount Joy, Pa.
From Jan. 15, 1926 to Jan, 15. 1927
General Account
3 RECEIPTS Two Acres of Land
Balance Jan. 15, 1926 ..
Boro Appropriations ...... :
Henry R. Gibble, Treas....
Mrs. Margaret McAllister
Sale of Soda and Acid
Repairs ci... 00 con idee $2
Supplies: «Coo va Gs
Bas tl a a ee
Printing =. ai a ai
Telephone...
Sceretary Salary & -Post...
Motor Oi (1 bbl) ........
Soa ie a Sate
State & County Dues ..... 8.
Fire Gun ..... 00 11.
Electric ‘Light. .... 4.00 16.
Delegates Compensation . 13.
Insurance on Uniforms 12,
Collector's Commission ; 5.
Picture Framing - .....;.... 8. This is a 10-room House, Frame
BO hem oe Jig a : table, good soil, 300 Asparagus
ro IE a , nd 1,000 Raspberries Just a dan-
ly little home located 2 miles north
Entertainment Fund f Mt. Joy, near Mt. Pleasant
RECEIPTS ‘hurch.
Balance Jan. 15, 1926 .:..$
1% of Dues Collected ...... 104.7 Call, Phone or Write.
Webster Gibble Donation
Anna Baker Donation
Application Fees .........
Sale of Revs ............
Sale of Badges ..........
J. E. Sehroll
Phone 41R2, MOUNT JOY, PA.
EXPENDITURES
Pay’t on pel table, . 000 $15.5
Service an Police Ba 50, J
Prin Corps. Hine Deore. Kessler's Green Grocery
Balance Jan. 1927 Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables in
Relief Fun¢
RECEIPTS Season
Balance Jan. 15, 1926..... $782 :
TR ary AZO: 1 0s Also Fish, Oysters and
re Clams
PRICES ARE RIGHT
$1,027
EXPENDITURES
S. B. Bernhart Estate.....$
Balance Jan. 19
Orders taken here for RUHL’S
UALITY CU FLOWERS and
’LANTS.
A. KESSLER
No. 4 East Main Street
$1.029.
Community Truck Fund
RECEIPTS
Balance Jan. 15,
Ree'd rom F E>
Rt Teal hes re —
BW Wy wae Try Kessler for Service
$1,
EPENDITURES =?
Printing... woe $ 10 ?
Three Chickens 310 aylor 8 Liarage
Balance Jan. 1927 ....... 11 General Auto
: $1,188!
Certificate of Deposit
Balance Januarv 15, 1926. .$146.43
«00h aol 5.86
Bal. January "1927 . &..$152.20
ARTHUR HENDRIX Bins
EARL B. MILLER
J. DARVIN PENNELL
Auditors
REPAIRING
CAR GREASING A SPECIALTY
All Kinds of Tires and Accessories
Phone 119R3
Marietta St., Adjoining Groff Bldg.
' MILADY SHOPPE
70 E. Main Street
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927
OYSTERS OYSTERS
MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTERS
IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO AT REDUCED PRICES
CANDIES
BACHMAN’S 5-LB. ALMOND & PLAIN BARS
BACHMAN’S BROKEN BARS
MT. JOY ALMONDS AND PEANUT CLUSTERS
SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES
ALL FRUITS IN SEASON
H: A. DARRENKAMP’S
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.
Take Good Care
OF THAT GOOD FRIEND, YOUR WATCH, HAVE
IT CLEANED AND OILED AT REGULAR INTER-
VALS.
YOU WOULD NEVER THINK OF LETTING
YOUR AUTOMOBILE RUN 5 OR 10 YEARS
WITHOUT OIL. WHY NOT GIVE YOUR WATCH
THE SAME CARE AND ATTENTION.
WARREN H. GREENAWALT
Watchmaker
206 E. Donegal St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
CALL, “WRITE OR PHONE 168-R-3
15 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ON HIGH GRADE
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
WORK GUARANTEED
Furniture Needs
The importance of correct furniture and furnishing
in the modern home cannot be over emphasized,
if you wish to entertain your friends in a manner
husband credit.
The best way to insure proper furniture is to come
that will do yourself and your
here to make your selections.
H. C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
West Main Street,
2 I
|
|
|
|
Prest-0-=L.ite Batteries
Gas, Oil and Accessories
TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRING |
JOHN W. DILLINGER
208 E. Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
oN
5