PAGE TWO

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,

1927

MT. JOY BULLETIN of expense, by protecting the old
MOUNT JOY, PA. base with a waterproof
surface. Thus farm land is made
scumoiL, Editor & Propr. available for use, which would
otherwise be isolated due
tance from schools and
and prohibitive cost of
standard types of state
pavements.
The modern tract
machinery plus the water
quali asphalt are
hundreds communities
mud.
roads
Subscription Price $1. 50 Per Year
Six Months ..... Cents
Three Months .40 Cents
S nts
Single
. FREE

to dis-
markets
building
highway
Copies ....3 Ce
Sample Copies
or and road
Mount Joy

ies of
of
the
enabling
to

colle
out of
Good
impo rtance te
ing our
next in
unity-
are probably
first of each newspapers in
people.

com-
han RE
cc TAX REDUCTION DEPENDS
MANAGEMENT
Objectives of taxpayers’
ts tions, revealed by a
2 “ taxpayers’ associations of
Landisville United States by the National
dustrial Conference Board, may
(a) the prevention
ravagances in ap-
ations of public funds or in-
stances of faulty financing, and (b)
general impr of
of taxation.
[ MeCli
Resear
whose wr
country,

ON

associa-
as survey of
the
In-

be
s distin
ke guished as
that of the of 0
current
opri

= mre PY

ovement the system

Director of
Hary Un-
takes all
who
city
> statements

ard
him
has a
halls,

iment

vernment
nore upon the kind of

1
onents «

kind

has the interest and
to demand.
intock
ss and said
is no longer made up
pital and Labor. A new group
come into industry known as
Management group which per-
form for both Capital and
Labor. These duties have become
more and more a profession. Had
it not been industry would
never have reached its present
15 state.
Stockh
ercise any
clared, and
teach us
licence

likened govern-
that
of on-

in-

J dus
the consumer. lv

has
the
t d buys only on
formation. It trav
knows where to go, 1at i
how much it will cost. It
because it how other
build and live and enjoy. It
es in new fabric because
come to its reading eyes.
many times cheaper to get
information by reading than
other way. The world would
down into a jumble of igno
unkept, leave-me-alone provincial yhant gs
units, but for what ‘t reads in the ment after all, isn’t a matter of
advertising columns. politics, he continued, but a matter
complicated business. Business
substantial effect

can see,
builds
people
dress-
the
It
all this
in any
settle
rant,
duties
reads

SO,

'ders (owners) rarel
all
ex-
he de-
that not
govern-

discretion at
“Does
about
asks,
something
well?” Municipal
oovern-
01
PATRIOTISM i
like Memorial are
used times
Ve are
s having a upon
Holidays
nmonly
patriotism.
superb example
rifice, and told ship. so
Spirit. li
But i
think
patriotic
on Memoris
for patri
and the way
our best to m
There are mz:
Voting at all :
tions is one. Reading and st
ing the newspapers, to find
what parties and candidates
give service, is a
way. children to
just as long we possibly
they will make good citizens,
excellent way. Obeying the
of the land is a good
patriotism. We do
to France or the
show patriotism. It
fested just as well
Mt. Joy.
day governmend.
Just as the management
modern industry is a thing
apart from mere
must management
. become a thing apart
government
and
teach-
the
for
CO?
ing
the
separ-
owners-
of

ate and

of pub-

there is

mere
is to be me
politics if
st efficient,
reduced to a minimum.
ee aD Qe
RHEEMS
Mrs. S. J.
Lansdowne,
inday al the home of
2, G. Heisey, at Rheems.
Will Tt > 1 .
i he Rheems base ball nine cross-
s with the Bainbridge nine
nbridge grounds with a score
to 5, in of
that we are

taxes

Mr. and
children,
Q
King and
spent
las
Mee, Susan

elec-
udy-
out
and of
the best
Send

£00
school
can,

ing

as So
of 17
is an
_. nine.
laws
Mr.
of
James,
favor the Rheems
Mr§ J. K. Bard and
go of Bethlehem, spent
week end at the home of his
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bard,
Rheems.
Church
their
method and
not have to
Philippines to
can mani-
right here in
- ww
son,
the
par-
be at
of
regular
CAPTAIN CHARLES LINDBERGH their Rhecias
A tall, loose-jointed, raw-boned after Sunday
youngster, his sheer daring and attendance.
stark nonchalance made, him the! Mr. and Mrs.
“choice” over the older and proba- Mr. and Mrs. Roy
bly better aviators from the very Rheems, spent last
first. They had elaborate equip- home of Mr. and
ment, a flock of mechanicians, com- | at Silver Spring.
plicated plans and elaborate organ-| Mr. and Mrs. R.
izations. Lindbergh had no more, daughters, Jean and
plans, equipment organization Rheems, attended the
than a chicken hawk. Not Captain commencement at New
Lindbergh. He ran his own show. Friday evening.
A man and a compass and a bottle| Phares W.
of water, a sandwich or two and Espenshade,
his own confidence, and he was on Roy Leedom, Victor Shank and
his way to win. And he won. { Robert B. Kready, of Rheeis,
His face on the front page of a spent Memorial Day at Philadelghia
thousand newspapers has been the ai Shibe Park where they witness-
magnet for genuine and devoted | od two games of ball.
et ls, is Jans, bis _ The Mennonite congregation held
ye ’ So. rad, i tnenr semi-annual |
his very airplane had won their at Mount Joy last ay
way into everybody's heart. He The following aged Mem.
was, all of a moment, the country’s articinvated: Marti
Kid. God bless Him. he atin ih ¢ participated: Martin Brubaker,
¥ ’ mg a of Mount Joy, aged 91 years; H. H.
fool, but he was a gorgeous fool I ery 0 3:
A > orgeous ol, | Bard, rears Rheems
and everybody loves him. | years, fron ems:
It is more than Captain Lind-|. Horry t Hebert Recady,
bergh's adventure and triumph: jt {2 2a Lather Grave, of
file of man urcovered Le spent Ascension Thursday
reveal = Wdden Bontity and through the following coun-
strength which for all the futilities | 4%: Lancaster, Dauphin, Perry, |
remains a perpetual hope. | der, U Lycoming |
[a and Northumberland, passing tha
|
|
|
the Brathren held
morning ices at
rho iih Sanday
arge

Jory
last
with
Andrew Heisey
G. Heisey, of
Sunday at the
Mrs. John Gibble,
E. Kraybill and
Evelyn, of
High School
Holland last
or
Heisey,
Elmer R.
Miss Laura
Kraybili, Le-
Sun
| morning
has
| bers
aged 85
Heiser,
Floyd
Rheems,
| touring

is

nioin,
a hail st near Williamsport, |
where were able to shovel the |
os good large hail stones.
to! The third meeting the four
market | hundred club was held at the
cheaply and without incon. home of Miss Lillie Zcager, atl
venience. The farmer's crops are Rheems, Wednesday evering with]
his stock in trade. If he can mar-|2l! members in attendance but one,
ket them without delay when th) tees transacting important busi-|
price is up, he is the gainer; Miss Fannie Ruth Heisey, |
because of bad roads, he is | president, called upon Miss Lillie]
rm
OUT OF THE
the chief
farmer derives from
roads is that of being
move his farm products to
quickly,
COMING
One of
MUD
benefits the |
they
aly
able ol
to get his products to ‘market who responded with ax m- |
after the price has declined, ne teresting recitation, followed w ith
loses. music by ail the members singing
In the old days when roads were | Miss Forbes, the captain, delivered
good only in good weather, the? short address, comemndiis the]
farmer could do little satisfactory |Mmembers for the interest manifost-
marketing. He was forced to take |€d in the work.
. = Eee
a chance on getting his products to
the buyer on a rising market.
One' decided advantage in good
roads is that they encourage” the
use of motor vehicles by the farm-
er, effecting a saving in time and
worry in moving his crops, and in
getting his family to church and
children to school.
Thousands of miles of poor roads
which act as feeders for main
ways are being made practical
at a minimum
A Cleveland man has invented a
device that controls traffic signals
by sound and by the mere shriek |
of the fire engine’s siren will]
change signals and halt all vehicles. |
A railroad will be built loan]
ia by the men of Albania below the'
age of fifty years. They will work
six days in the year for the state.
Albania is the only nation in
Europe without a railroad.

node
proofing
i that once you used to say
and garden
broadcasting
vania State College each Monday
evening at 8 relall Tung
the latest inforn
MAYTOWN
wearing |

zel and daughter, Joan.

Not Just What She Wanted
They had been married for over two
years and were beginning to miss the
bliss and ecstasy of their courtship.
“John,” she sighed, “you have
i changed so. Don’t you remember
such sweet
would sing
songs, but
things to me? Often you
snatches of popular love
now you never do.”
Her husband looked up from his
paper.
“Oh,
how
He
that so?’ he cried. “Then
on
about this?
stood up and sang loudly:
is
‘I don’t care what you used to be,
I kr what you are today!’ "—Mon-
treal Star,
Wasps That Eat Metal
An insect known as the steel wood
wasp can do considerable damage to
lead.
A piece of pine wood infested with
larvae of this wasp had been used as
a core on which to roll some sheet
lead When, on reaching maturity.
they attempted to escape, they cut
hrough the lead instead of
lengthwise through the wood
traveling

Each sheet of metal was one-tenth
f an inch thick, and the insects pene-
trated 15 thicknesses of lead before
escaping
Information
Mother was asking her son about
the fine points of hockey. Question
ifter question she asked him, and he

inswered glibly, for like all youths,
ie was well versed in sports at least
Me small youngster was listening
‘ound-eyed to all these questions, Fi
lly she said in amazement: “Why
lo you ask brother all these ques
ions? You're older than he ig and
von must know more than he does
“ides I thought yon knew everything
thyw = "—Springfield Union.
Tune in on Far Program
Are you listening in on the farm
programs of WPSC
station at Pennsyl-

sion The Nicely Bobbed
Miss Minnie Sterner spent Sun- 13
day with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Barbara Bobbs
Sterner, ce
Miss Louise Ulrich, of Elizabeth- By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
town, spent Sunday with Miss Lil-
lian Sload.
Miss Dorothy Mayer is visiting (Copyright)
Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin, at As- ENRY VYNER rumpled his fair
bury Park, New Jersey. hair in vain. No hint of an in-
Miss Grace Albright, of Lancas-! gpiration came to his brain—it seemed
ter, spent the week-end with her temporarily drained of all plots and
sister, Mrs. Joseph Heuuerson. he was under contract to the Argus
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Shelly, of] to turn out another mystery story be-
Mt. Joy, visited Misses Annie and | fore another sun had set over his at-
Mildred Garber, Tuesday evening. | tic window.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frysinger, Henry began to wish he had taken
of- Mt. Joy, spent Sunday with up brick laying as a profession. Per-
their daughter, Mrs. George Sloal.| haps it tired the muscles but certainly
Samuel Johnstin, of Hershey, | there would be none of that devastat-
spent the week-end with his par-|ing brain fag that besets the over
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. John-| worked writer of fiction. And, not
stin. least in consideration, there would be
Miss Helen Barnhart, of Harris-| the regular weekly check of goodly
burg, spent the week-end with her | proportions coming in to help pay for
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles| having old suits pressed and shabby
Barnhart. hats reblocked.
D. A Workman, a member of| Then, out of that fog-bound intel-
the Soldiers’ Home, Virginia, is| lect Henry found himself looking at
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George | a girl's face—a face so contorted by
Huntzberger. he frantic effort she was making to
Rev. P. H. R. Mullen, of Jun find a vital spot in her throat with a
vale, Pa., a former pastor of this| Der of ghasily. hop Sse on
place, spent several days with) Henry wasn’t sure whet or oe Bo! me
friends oe | was even good-looking. The face was
na 5 | reflected in a small mirror that hung
NE nd Mrs. Bayard Brandt and in the light of his window for the pur
Mies Annie Lichtenberger, of "0c" the daily shave.
caster, visited Mr. and Mrs. James]|'’ Henry took a Swift sarvey of the
, Johnstin, Sunday. windows of the flats opposite and yes
Lt Straley and Miss Martha | in the window just across the
Epp] Gettysburg, spent the| court he could see th irl in her aw-
week-end with the former's par-| gy rt to stab herself successfully
ent Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Straley. | with those murderous scissors.
Ir. 8 George Shill Would he be in time?
Columbia; Mrs Henry Henry sprinted down the stairs,
Miss Verna Peck nd Miss dashed to the apartment door round
Hicks, of town, spent Sunday at! the corner, flung himself up the four
Caledonia Park. { flights of stairs and rang the bell with
Mr. and Mrs. Kline Henderson, | @ loud peal that might have awakened
of Lancaster; Mrs. Jarbara Wel-| the fire brigade itself.
chans, Miss Gertrude McCowan and He stood waiting then with his
Lewis Henderson, of Coatesville, | heart pounding.
visited friends here Sunda He breathed a sigh of.relief, for
Memorial Dax was observed at within the apartment he heard foot-
this place Monday afternoon, be- Joes approaching the a id
ginning at 5 o'clock, with a parade, now vivid jm ge pi e
led by chief marshal, Amos Shenk | fancied the footsteps gragired ne 3
with the American Legion of Mari- | the girl were as to Whothey
etta; soldiers and sailors of the | she would answer fae LO;
world war: veterans of Civil and | her determination to end it
a Y joss gp Sei eral Henry braced himself as he hears
children. Services were held in el the door being opened. The gn
Union cemetery. Praver was riven might, in her fevered, unstrung state
by Rev. C. A Faust flag drill, by | of mind attempt to bury those blades
girls and songs by school children: in his own flesh Py
cornet duet, by "Frank and Carl| She opened the door and Stony
Shenk; address, by Harold J. Budd gazing. widewved al her
of Franklin and Marshall college. | hinge: Cortaitiy she fouled
Lancaster. After the exercises the | distraught and she still clutched the
parade moved to the Square and) scissors in her right hand while with
dismissed. Music was furnished by | the other she endeavored to push
a local band “| back the half head of long hair that
2 Vis he hung across her shoulder.
' “What is it? Is the house on fire
SALUNGA or something?’ she swiftly inquired
of the troubled looking young man at
At the ome of Myr. and Mrs. | her door.
Faclkle o1 Wednesday evening. “No—er—nothing like that— I sim
the ers and daughters of the! ply thought you were trying to do
Salunga M. E. Sunday School were | @wvay with yourself with those seis:
given a banquet by the men of the sors. 1 saw you from my window
school. Those present were: Mrs. | making such frantie efforts to find
John Peifer, Mr. and Mrs. Levi] Your jugular vein or whatever vein it
Peifer, Mr. and Mrs. EE. G Myers, | is that runs through the throat that—
Miss Gladys Myers, Mr. and Mrs. | I dashed across to save you.” Henry
Samuel Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Ben] stood gazing at the girl who now—
Kendig, Betty Jane Kendig, Mr. | With her face set into normal lines
and Mrs. John Kendig, Mrs. Phares | gave him a great sense of pleasure.
Sethman, Mrs. Harry Stehman, Mr. “Me—why that’s the very last thing
and Mrs. N. N| Baer, Mr. and Mrs. | In the world I'd think of doing. It's
Howard Peifer, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.| a pretty jolly old world to be alive
Myers and daughters, Katherine, | and kicking In, I think.” Then she
Mildred and Edith, Mz. and Mrs. burst Into laughter so merry that
William Fackler, Mary Fackler, | Henry was forced to join her.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr, Mrs. Jac- “Then why the awful efforts with
ob Minnich and daughter, Miss those?” he indicated the scissors.
Klem Sue Fackler, Miss Heimes, She stopped laughing long enough
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hardy and son, | to answer him, *I was merely bob-
Nelson; Esther Kendig, Anna Fac-| bing my hear-or rather trying to, and
kler, Margaret Schaeffer, Mary | I have made pretty much of a mess of
Kendig, Anna Hall, Ellen Nissley,| {t—T've been hacking away trying to
Eleanor Fackler, Daniel Fackler, see the back of my head for nearly
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peifer, Mar-| half an hour. I loathe going to hair-
tha Cooper, George Shenck, Wil- dressers—that’'s the reason I've put
liam Fackler, Jr., Mrs. Q. O. Reit-| up with long hair when nearly the en-
tire world is bobbed.”
Heury gazed at the hair in question
and a smile grew in his eyes. “You
certainly are making rather 2 mess of
it—looks a bit choppy—I have a
hunch I could improve on your work
so you would be at least presentable.”
Joyce stood doubtfully gazing at
Henry, needing his proffered assist-
ance badly and realizing in her
heart that since he had made such a
frantic effort to save the life of a
complete stranger—he mnst he a right
sort of chap. Besides, Joyce had a
queer little feeling that she would
grow to like Henry Vyner—his eyes
were 80 blue and honest and mirth-
ful.
She opened the door wider and
Henry stepped inside her dainty little
flat. Once inside they looked at each
other and burst into laughter. Cer-
tainly they presented a funny picture.
If there is one emotion that sends
two persons straightway into the
bonds of friendship it’s wholesome
laughter, and Joyce and Henry
suredly entered by that door,
“And now to work,” sald Henry
taking the great scissors from her
hands, “you can’t go about half shorn
any longer. Sit in that chair in ga
good light, and if you are satisfied
with the bob TI give you you are going
to sign a contract to let me do it al-
ways. In the meantime I have found
an idea for a story which I shall call
‘Barbara Bobs,” and when I've sent it
away this afternoon you must meet
me and have dinner—somewhere.”
“If you bob me nicely—I will,”
Joyce smiled sweetly up at Henry.
“You will be bobbed more than nice-
ly,” said Henry, and kmew that the
ttle God of inspiration had come to
him in love,
I —_ A...
Better Grab This
If there is any one who wants a
good paying business in this section,
here it is. A large limestone quar-
ry with house, barn, crusher, horses,
trucks, all tools, etc., now in opera-
tion to be sold. Possession any
time. Don fool around if you are
interested, Call phone or write Jno.
E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41R2. tf
rr eat eee
as-

on

There
seven
are between fifty and
-five thousand deaf children
United States.
ae

Don’t think of us as people from whom
merely buy lumber. Our service is broad, help-
ful = covers all your building problems. We
show you plans and samples of materials— help
you 4 costs down— put you in touch with

hardwood floors
You can’t realize how much hardwood
floors will improve your house—until they’re
actually laid. They’re attractive and they
make housework so much easier.
We can show you how you can have hard-
wood floors with the minimum expense. Our
service gives you the benefit of our long ex-
perience in handling materials and dealing
with contractors.
Let us give you an estimate.
For a 100% roof
call our ROOFING SERVICE DEPARTMENT
We carry the genuine Barrett Asphalt Shingles

contractors we know are reliable
CLARENC

OR
CH
orm
CK, Mount Joy

PHONE 29

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WANTH
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More people to use the Bulletins Classified Col-
umns when trying to dispose of any article for
which they have no
neighbor or someone
to purchase.
As a selling agent
future use, for which some
further distant would be glad
along this line, the Bulletin
has shown that it has no equal in the county.
We have dozens of satisfied users who will tes-
tify to the worth of this statement.
Try a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
and reap the benefits.
The cost is only 5
of 25 cents.
cents a line with a minimum