$OY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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EDITORIAL

THE RIGHT IDEA
Our readers will remember that
the Fire Company is making an
effort to get the title to the Council
Chamber building in order that they
may enlarge their quarters, They
too, have the right idea when they
consider the replacement of our
present post office building with
more modern structure. This would
certainly be a fine movement in
which we feel certain, everybody in
town would be interested and bene-
fitted. "
It would of course, be an expens-
ive proposition as a building that
would be a credit to our town would
cost a neat sum. But we should be
able to father such a bedt.
Everybody is anxiously waiting
“to see just what will become of the
firemen’s effort.
THE THERMOMETER IN-
DICATES NEW CLOTHES
Chill breezes
winter is on its
suited to the season
purchased by those who dress by
the thermometer rather than the
calendar. Unusually warm weather,
for the fall months, has been enjoy-
ed by all; but merchants have re-
ported slack periods due to the
height maintained by the mercury.
The winds from the north should
change that. And the fmerchants are
ready for the winter rush. Such
stacks of delectable merchandise!
Such up-to-dateness in style! Such
carefully chosen selections! Such
courteous sarvice! Such fair prices!
Where else will you find these in
conjunction? and why should you,
a loyal citizen, desire to?
remind us that
way; the raiment
must needs be
Better take a “shop” around
town today. Get in tune with the
season and the coming cold days
will find you in holiday good humor.

GIVING THANKS
The story of the landing of the
Pilgrim fathers and the hardships
they endured in establishing a col-
ony in the new world is too old to
need repeating. But now that we
are about to observe a holiday est-
ablished by them we can well afford
to think about the true significance
of the day, for a moment at least.
We should pause between the
time we purchase the Thanksgiving
turkey and the hour when we sit
down to indulge our appetites to
the limit, to recall the sacrifices up-
on which our society was built. The
great task of winning a great
wilderness and transforming it
into the very center of civilization

-| the
LANDISVILLE
Jacob Summy, cashier of the local
bank is confined to his bed with ty-
phoid fever.
Monday evening, Nov. 14, the
Landisville Volunteer Fire Co. held
its monthly buisness meeting.
The Landisville Box & Shook Co.

will soon be started. This Company
makes a large variety of shipping
cases.
Jacob Musser’s new home is near-
home for Jacob Minnich at Salunga
H .W. Greiner is the contractor on
Minnich home,
H. W. Greiner and force of men
are building a large brick warehouse
for the A, H. Hoffman Seed Co. of
Landisville. The building will be
1% story with basement, size 40x-
138. This structure will be used
entirely for drying Seed Corn and
will be equipped with modern ma-
chinery used in the drying process.

Extensive improvements are be-
ing made to Mease’s restaurant at
Landisville. The building is being
raised three feet and the interior is
being remodeled into two rooms
each 15x60 ft. The one room will
be retained as a restaurant by the
owner and the American Stores Co.
will occupy the other room. There
is also an attractive brick store front
being added to same. H. W. Grein-
er is doing the work.
Thursday evening, Nov. 10th,
Messrs. E. Godshalk, F. Shenck, J.
H. Grube, H. W. Greiner, Rev H.

S. Hershey, W. Greider, J. Herr,
Rev. A. E. Cooper, E. L. Snavely
and J. W. Long attended the open-
ing dinner for the Lane. Co. work-
ers in the Community Chest Camp-
aign which was held in the Odd Fel-
lows Hall, W. Chestnut St., Lancas-
ter. The various elements of the
campaign were explained and data
given out to aid in the drive for the
different organizations.
BAINBRIDGE
Ray G. Good spent Saturday
arrisburg, on business.
os and Olive Sheck-
ard motored to Philadelphia, Tues-
i Brenner visited his brother,
Horace Brenner at Royalton, Thurs-
day. a
Mrs. Morris Wagner visited ‘her
daughter, Mrs. Miles Kelly, at High-
spire, Saturday.
George Schreiner of Manchester,
York county, spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilbert Mohr. :
Miss Dorothy Longl is spending
a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr,
and Mrs. J. S. Figley, at York.
Martin Smith, Charles Nagle and
Henry Lynn attended a masquerade
ball at Royalton, Saturday evening,
Mr, and Mrs. John Wile have
moved into the house formerly oec-
cupied by I. Scott Smith and fam-
ily.
“Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Leiphardt
and children, of Red Lion, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Leiphardt,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kauffman
and children, Harry and Jean, of
Columbia, spent the week-end with
Harry Kauffman.
Miss Verna Eby, a trained nurse
of the Harrisburg Hospital spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Eby..
Mrs. John H, Fishel and children,
Ray and Ella, spent several days in
Goldsboro, with Mrs. Fishel’s par-

in
RHEEMS
The Rheems Boy Scouts are en-
joying their institute week vacation
| husking corn for Martin Risser
near Rheems,
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Kiefer of
Mount Joy, spent last Sunday after-
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

are busy making tobacco cases for |Abe Butzer at Rheems.
the coming packing season, which| The Church of the Brethren op-
ened a series of evening meetings
at their West Green
in charge of Irvin Heisey from an
adjoining district.
ing completion as well as David | WW. B, Maulfield, of Enola, P. R.
Cooper's, Milton Mowerer, John |R. operator, is filling the vacancy
Kitner and Morris Kauffman. The |a! Rheems Block Station caused by
brick layers started on the new |[E S. Booth being on the sick list
the past two weeks.
The Rheems Aid Circle met at
their Sewing Room at Rheems last
Wednesday morning with many
members to complete and start
numerous garments for missionary
purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Bard and
son, John, and daughter, Ida and
Dorothy of Columbia, spent last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
H. H. Bard and his daughtsr Am-
anda, at Rheems,
Church of the Brethren held
their regular morning services at
Rheems last Sunday with a large
attendance with the following EIld-
ers and Ministers on the bench:
Kaylor, Shearer, Irvin Heisey, Nat-
han and Hiram Eshleman.
The following young men from
Rheems accompanied the Pittsburgh
Excursion last Saturday and Sun-
day: Luther Grove, Robert Kready,
Walter Espenshade, Jacob Souders,
Paul Henry, Edward Murphy, Elias
Landvater and Millard Hoffman,
The Rheems Fire and Improve-
ment Association held a special
meeting last Friday evening at the
office of H. K. Landis. The question
was put before the house and re-
corded favorable to purchase a vac-
ant lot suitable to erect a Fire
Engine House. A tommittee was ap-
pointed to investigate two different
plots of ground and report at the
next meeting to be held Friday eve-
ning, November 18th,
————--—
DEMAND FOR SOY BEANS
CALLS FOR EXPANSION
OF CULTURE

Soy bean growing is a branch of
agriculture in which the national
supply does not meet the demand,
W. J. Morse of the United States
Department fof Agriculture, point-
ed out to an Illinois audience at
the State Soy Bean Day celebra-
tion at. Urbana. In spite of the
very rapid spread of soy-bean cul-
ture in the United States in recent
vears, we imported last year about
31,000,000 pounds of soy beans.
These large imports and the in-
creasing utilization of the crop,
Mr. Morse said, call for an expan-
sion of soy bean production in
our own country,
In the United States the indust-
ry is in its infancy and although
soy beans are used primarily for
forage, our oil mills offer an op-
portunity for a greater production
of seed. In China the soy bean is
primarily a cash crop. It is used
in many food products and is an
indispensable part of the national
diet. In Manchuria, which produces
about 70 per cent of the world
supply of soy beans, the crop occu-
pies about 25 per cent of the
cultivated area, producing on an
average about half a ton per acre,
That the Department of Agri-
culture is doing its share in pro-
moting soy bean culture is reflect-
ed in the fact that one of its agri-
cultural explorers in China obtain-

-ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Boyer.

cost thousands of lives and brought |
untold misery and hardships, Today
as a result we are able to enjoy |
luxuries that kings of the time of
our Puritan fathers could not hope |
to have. We are indeed the most]
fortunate race of humans that the
sun has ever shone upon, and we
have reason to give thanks to those
who went before and to the kindly
providence that has seen ft to
endow us with the greatest comfort |
and happiness that any race hes |
been able to enjoy.

THE CHILD DRIVER
Youth, with its visions high as
the stars, its courage, so brave that
it borders on recklessness, its
boundless enthusiasm that will send
boys to span the skies between the
continents and make girls accept
the challenge of the English channel
and dare brave its waters, is a
glorious time, But because of the
lack of descretion which only years
of experience can bring, it is necess-
ary for those who are older and
wiser to control the activities of
those who have not felt the need
of temering the life urge.
Youth, if let alone, will kill it-

self rather than store dynamic
forces against the day when it can
be properly guided into paths of
service instead of being broken in
useless paths. Therefore, the juven-
ile court, the sheriff, and polic
partment are to be congratulated
in their efforts to break up the use
of automobiles by children.
State laws prohibit children un- |
der 16 years old from driving
motor vehicles and provide that any
adult furnishing a car to a minor
may be prosecuted. If the condition |
is serious enough to warrant such |
law, that law should be enforced. |
If it is not, it should be struck |
from the statute books. Laws are |
made to be enforced, not broken, |
and the child-driving problem
one that requires the co-operation |
of the entire community.
de- |
ia
18

Any young person of ordinary | gi and Mrs. Charles Welchans
3 a hildren ;
intelligence who will make use of [Pd « alidren gam, Charles and The Federal Reserve Bank of
: Kathry f stow risited | ar y
the sense he has, who will work th on oO mummelstown, Fisited iNew York an average
and save his , money, ean succeed rf a oer Mrs. Lillie thirty-five tons of coins a day. By
in a material way. or Ans un ay. the machines used to count and
*S Vv me o C 3 . . .
tir mri _ ars. Irvin Neuman and daughte I, weigh these it is found that a
a 4 : i. | Nellie, left for Long Beach Calif- | 44 I dol i
Early British residents in India ora: whe: # a md the | dollars worth of dimes
ur rnia, nere tney wii spe welohe 3 y . a -
built one-room partitioned dwell | with the Mii sr oN “08 | weighs fifty-three pounds, that fifty
ings called ‘bunglows’ from the |. ter Ww ie Hers Sister) Ihaps of ‘nickles total te thousand
2s : Mrs. Chauncey Wiltse 111 ) :
Hindu word ‘bangla, meaning : Se dollars and that a ton of pennies |
thatched hut. From these came the
word bungalow.
{ Laura
ed approximately 2,000 introdue-
tions of seed, which are being tried

Mrs. L. F. Smith and children,
Ralph and Muriel, and Helen Heisey
are spending the week with Mr. and
George Flinchbaugh, at York
Lawrence Smith and C. B. Hen-
derson attended the meeting of fhe)
am Brenner Post, American
Legion, held at Marietta community
house, Thursday evening,
The Conoy Rod and Gun Club |
held a business session at the home
of Abram L. Hoffman, Friday even-
ing. Final plans were made for the
annual trip to the South mountains,
during December. The following
members were present: G. A. Heb-
be, A. L. Hoffman, G. Wilbur Mohr,
Elwood Schaeffer, N. R. Hoffman,
Martin Smith, Monroe Morganthal
and North S. Heisey.
MAYTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
of Mt. Joy,
Mrs.

Frysinger,
spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs, George Sload.
Christ Breshler, of Coatsville,
spent several days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Breshler.
Mr. and Mrs. EJ; Morton and
daughter, Violet, of York, spent
Sunday with Mrs, George Houseal,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Druck and
daughters, Fay and Hellam, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mys. John H,
Henderson,
Ellsworth Trone, of New Bruns-

wick, New Jersey, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Trone.
Mrs. Isaac Carpenter and Miss
Anna Culp, spent the week end with
Rev. and Mrs. J. Clair Witmer at
Shiremanstown.
Misses Kathryn and Louise Clep-
per, Mary Keiser, and Dr. WwW. S.
Simon, spent Sunday with Miss
Caroline Keiser, at Lewisburg.
Mrs. Ralph Shireman and child-
ren, Beverly and Charles, and Mrs,
Shireman, of Lancaster,
spent the week end with Miss Mar.
ian Shireman

Subscribe re The Bulletin.
was visiting at the home
£
fill
t
Tree Church |
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO
» PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16

DOES HE BELIEVE
IN ADVERTISING?

There was a man who said he
did not believe in advertising.
He is a married man,
When he was young and gay
he had a sweetheart.
She became his wife.
He is happy now.
But why and how did
her?
He advertised.
he get
Not in magazines or by join-
ing a “Lonesome Club.”
But he advertised just the
same,

He “showed off” at picnics;
did stunts of physical skill where
she could see.
His trousers were always
pressed when he went a-courting
His tie was of the latest hue
and pattern.
He talked of big, brave things
in her presence.
He told her of the little home
| they would acquire, and how it
| could be done on his salary.

By the time she answered
|] “Yes” she knew who he was,
where he was, and what he was
worth financially and morally.
By his “advertising,” her at-
tention as directed to him, she
knew all about him, and she was
convinced of his value.
She simply “answered his ad.”
Both are happy now and both
have profited by the transaction.
He simply “let her know what
he had to offer.”
Advertising is simply letting
the world know what YOU have
to offer.
Newspaper advertising is
best way to do that.
the
HOW GOOD A NEIGHBOR
ARE YoU?

OOOO
YOU FAIL THEM—
te sick, those who are
The blind, the destity
together—
Children—crippled, abandoned,
Youngsters—healthy, lively,
truggling to keep families
Hy
suffering 4 the hospitals—
needing wig guidance and wholesome fun—
#
#7 You who are robust and money-earn-
OPO
#ing, are asked to join with your neighbors
©eE®
in the fine generous spirit of giving—
And Giving Wisely-

MARKETING HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES

The white potato is most widely
used vegetable grown in this coun-
try. It is found on the tables of
the rich and poor in all parts of the
world. Since the potato is often
the Irish potato, many have gained
the impression that it originated in
Ireland. It is believed to have or-
iginated in Peru where it was
grown thousands of years ago. The
world did not take the potato at
first either in Europe or America.
It was not until after the American
Revolution that it became an im-
popularity of the potato grew until
there are approximately six billion
bushels grown in the world each
year, according to the Pennsylvania
and Federal Bureau of Markets.
Most of the potatoes offered in
Philadelphia are coming from
Pennsylvania, Maine and New York
State. It is very difficult to predict
whether prices will advance but
this is usually the case at this time
of year. New York State has done
considerable research in retail
marketing. They have found that
it costs 19 per cent more to buy
the same quantity and quality of
friuts or vegetables in a gocery
store that gives, credit and delivery
service than it does in a chain
store where the customer pays cash
and carries the purchase himself.
The same studies also show that
it is the making of the sale that
generates marketing costs. The
average retail store wrapped up
about 35,000 packages of friuts and
vegetables and this was dué to the
consumer buying only a day’s sup-
ply at a time. It takes just as long
to wrap, charge and deliver two
pounds of potatoes as ten pounds.
They believe if the customer would

out by the Government with pro-
mising results,
—
IRONVILLE
Lewis Fornoff, of Ironville, and
Miss Mildred Edmonds, of Manheim,
were married at Elkton, Md. They
were attended by Roy Hershey and
Helen Shelly, of Manheim. They will
make their future home for the
present at Ironville.
Mrs. Charles Martin, of Columbia,
of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Bard.
Miss Laura McCune and Reba
Rettew attended the regional con-
-€rence of the Young Pecple at
Lancaster this week being delegates
from District No. 3. They will give
a report in the C. E. society service
on Sunday night in the Ironville
U. B. church.
IRONVILLE
The citizen’s band of Ironville,
with a body of townspeople, Mon-
day evening marched to the home
Philip P. Dattisman, sheriff-elect of
Lancaster county, where they con-
gratulated him upon his success in
the recent election.
The band played several
ions, and each member of t
tendered

select-
he party
Mr. Dattisman a personal

congratulation. Mr. Dattisman is
the second sheriff of Lancaster
county to be elected from West
Hempfield township during. the
last 34 years.
——-——
When a Deep-Sea Naturalist is
preparing a skeleton of a specimen
for mounting he removes the skin
loosens the flesh and lowers the
body into the sea until it hangs
just clear of the bottom; he then
allows the sea fleas, active little
crustaceans with voracious appeti-
tes that swarm the bottom of the
sea, to denude the bones for him.
buy more of each comodity
time, that the
lower prices,
RESISTANCE TO COLDS
FROM PROPER FOODS

During the fall months, mothers
are advised to begin to feed their
children a concentrated vitamin. A
diet to help prevent winter colds.
Miss Ada Lockhart of the Ohio Unit
of the National Dairy Council ex-
plains the relation between lack of
Vitamins A and colds.
“Since last winter, rapid progress
in discovering one of the real rea-
sons for colds has been made. Many
noted physicians and scientists have
come to the conclusion that Vitamin
A as found in butter, whole milk,
cod liver oil and in the green leafy
vegetables help build the body’s
own protection against infections of
the nose, throat and lungs. Such
authorities as Dr. Henrv C. Sher-
man of Columbia University, have
issued statements regarding the ser-
vice of Vitamin A foods in building
up resistance against colds.”
Insurance companies, because
they realize that a common cold is
often the beginning of an infection
that causes death in years to come,
have spent considerable sums of |
money in studying the real cause of
No less authority than Dr,
Milton J. Rosenau of Harvard Uni-
versity, is chairman of one com-
mission studying cold causes,
“It is significant.” points out Miss
Lockhart, “that this fact is reported
in one of the most recent of the free
health booklets which the largest in-
surance company distributes by
hundreds of thousands in its at-
tempt to educate the public toward
the gaining of longer life — Vitamin
A helps —growth and vitality, and
protects against diseases of the
nose, throat and lungs.’ ”
Extract from
|
{
|
colds.
a letter written by
a Chipola, Florida, resident on
July 18, 1828: ‘Lands have risen
at least 300 per cent in price and
are daily advancing; the tide of
emigration is flowing in rapidly,
and the country stil] proves uninter-
ruptedly healthy; the physicians to
avoid starvation. are moving away,

sixty bags and are worth three
housand dollars.
{i ed
The longest English wo
by and dictionary
establishmentarianism,
rd record-
is—antidis-
portant crop in this country. The]
at a
stores could sell at]
|
|

IN
EE 4 Wellare
GIVE - Nov. 10’. 21 Federation Way
THE
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orite Personal Gar
wil Big Car Owners
You would be@stonished to know ho
of two or mo
to drive the
performance their
joy definite advantage
And these same advan
no matter what his pre
ownership is a progressive
and enjoyments that grow wig
which performance is Br an ite
ESSEX Suv
2-pass. Speedabout - $700 4-pass. Speedster
oach - - $735 Coupe - - $735 Sedan -
-$
All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Plus war excise tax
E. B. R
OHRER, Mt. Jo
W many owners
‘cars leave their larger cars at home,
23 for they sacrifice no comfort or
€r cars can give, and they en-
in driving ease and handling.
es appeal to every owner,
s car experience. Essex
iscovery of satisfactions
ih possession ‘and of

y,"

©
The man who thought a buggy was
good enough
conservative citizen
ing.
IN THE old days, a solid,
you he didn’t read advertis
: He didn’t think so much of the horseless carriage, either.
telephone was newfangled, and an insult to the United States ma
might sniff and tell
The
ils.
As for radio,
aeroplanes, wireless photography—if they had been
born then,
he probably would have thought them a bit immoral.
©
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But he’s changed. He's been educated. His
been made broader and more modern. He has
the automobile, the telephone, radio, advertising.
point of view has
been civilized—by
@EE
Every single one has opened up new
new things. Advertising, especially. Advertising tells him the new-
est things to wear, the best things to eat. Advertising tells his wife
how to make a home up to date and attractive, Advertising tells him
the prices to pay for things he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned
ways of doing business—helps him live well, keeps him modern,
paths for him, taught him
CREE
Advertising can help you. The advertisements in this Paper are
here to tell you many things that make life more comfortable, more
Interesting, happier. Read them faithfully. They'll keep you
abreast of the times. They’ll prevent you from becoming the type of
old fogy—who—sniff—doesn’t read advertising.
©
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Mount Joy Bulletin
Advertising is the key to modernity
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