PAGE 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
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
paper’s circulation about double that of the
ordinary weekly.

EDITORIAL

Next to crossing a busy street on

Saturday evening without looking
both ways, the most dangerous
thing we know of is running for
President of Mexico.
One statistician estimates that
204 tons of hair have been shorn
from American women since the
bobbing craze started. And still
the price of mattresses hasn’t gone
down any.
Over 3,000 poets competed for
the $1,000 in prizes for poems to
memoralize Lindbergh’s exploit. The

judges who will have to read all
of them should be entitled to the
prize money.
' One southerner now claims that
Barbara Fritchie’s flag story was a
myth and that Barbara was actual-
ly a Confederate sympathizer. Next
thing we expect to hear is that she
MAYTOWN
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Faust
son, Charles, spent Friday in
caster,
John B, Hershey, of H
spent the week
here,
Rev. W. H. Harding, of Collings-
wood, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hall,
Mrs. Grace Sload and children,
Lillian and Phil, spent Saturday in
Lancaster.
William G. Hoffman, of New
York City, is visiting his sister, Miss
Helen Hoffman.
Miss Jean Sload, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Sload.
Mrs. John Newton, of Haddon
Heights, New Jersey, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Hoffman.
Misses Mary and Sara Hershey
visited Mr. and Mrs, Penrose Gilber
at York, over the week end.
Misses Gerturde and Ruth Heffle-
finger, of Harrisburg, spent several
days with Miss Viola Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keifer, of
Honey Brook, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Althouse, over the week-end
Samuel C. Johnson, of Hershey,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. John-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Faust and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lightner,
of Butler, are visiting Rev. and Mrs
C .H. Faust.
Mis. E. Day Ressler and daugh-
ter, Harriet, of Strasburg, spent the

and
Lan-
arrisburg,
nd with his parents

week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Huntzinger.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Welchans
and children, Lillian, Charles and
Kathryn, visited the former’s moth-
er, Mrs. Lillian Welchans.
Miss Mary Fitske, a nurse in the
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
MASTERSONVILLE
Rev. Henry L. Hess is conduct-
ing a series of meetings at the Co-
calico church in the Springville dis-
trict.
The brick house at Union Square
owned by Benjamin Ginder, was
purchased by Rev. Henry L. Hess,
for $5,000,
Mr. and Mrs, George Geib enter-
tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Grube and daughter, Betty, of
Abbotstown.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Hess
and children, Paris, Elva and Mah-
ion were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs, John Stauffer, of near Lawn.
Rev. Henry King, of Heidelberg,
began a series of evangelistic meet-
ings at the Mt, Hope Church of the
Brethren on Sunday, November 27.

On Sunday evening, a Thanks-
giving program was rendered by
the Christian Workers’ Society at
the Mt. Hope Church of the Breth-
ren,
With the last installment of pu-
pils in, Mastersonville school has
an enrollment of 62 more pupils
than seats, and a stiff proposition
for one teacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ginder enten-
tained Rev. and Mrs. Simon Bucher,
of Annville; Mr, and Mrs. M. B.
Ginder and children, Alma, Webb
and Theora, of near Mastersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Amon Stauffer and
son, Robert Amon, of Manheim;
and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stauf-
fer, of Chiques were entertained on

Sunday by Rev. and Mrs. B. G.
Stauffer.
An audience, which taxed the
capacity of the Chiques church, met
to enjoy the Children’s Day pro-
gram. Rev. Simon Bucher of Ann-
ville gave an interesting address.
His theme was based on the text,
“TI Will Praise Thee, For I Am

Lankanau hospital, Philadelphia, re-
turned to that city after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holwager,
of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Diffenbaugh, of Elizabethtown,
ed the
I
Wonderfully And Fearfully Made.”
Qe
MILTON GROVE
Supervisor James Berrier attend-
supervisors’ convention at
on Monday,
f,
A Most"
Welcome Gift
%

ELECTREX |}
TOASTER
Makes your toast
that permits you
the toast without
your fingers.

The
serves foe
achieved bg
ost universal trend to the high-compression motor only
emphasize the exclusive method, advantages and results
he Hudson Super-Six in this development.
types depend upon special, costlier fuels to
Mess, the Hudson design uses any gasoline, deliv-
ering the extra power with the elastic smoothness of asteam engine.
a 0 i se .
Combined with the"8uper-Six principle this new invention makes
Hudson the most and economical car per pound weight
in the world.
i ; S ray 1s ingle ex-
The extraordinary speed getaway is but a single e
pression of the brilliant activity of the New Hudson Super-Six,
which is carried on to every phe of performance.
A single ride will explain why thishas been the most enthusiastic-
ally accepted Hudson ever built. Wo.

$4.50 |
E. W. GARBER|
Te Jexall swore
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Martin Bros.

yer-Six
wheelbase)
pdan $1385
HUDSON
(118-inch wheelbase) Standard Models (127-
Coach $1175 Sedan $1285 Coach $1285
Custom-Built Models (127-inch wheelbase)
Brougham $1575 + 7-Pass. Phaeton $1600 + 7-Pass. Sedan
All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax
vr

\
was alo in favor of the League of |," nos with the won) Mr. George Mumper left today New Barber Shop Famous Chincotague

Nations, and that she thought the
Revolutionary War was a mistake.

John Diffenbaugh.
with a party of
A bazaar will be held by the Lad- | Ream, Perry county, where he will
hunters for Camp
ei ies Aid Society of the Reformed | hunt deer.
INCOME IN THE U 8 A a1 | church of this place, Friday, Dec-| Merchant and Mrs, B. O. Grosh
If incomes reflect the actua 2 and a food sale, Saturday, |transacted business at Lancaster on
value of their recipients to society,
as economists tell us, will one of
them kindly explain these incomes;
ember
December 3 in Hick’s room,

Gruber
Friday.
John
Haldeman, of
On Sunday
and
evening Mr.
Katie
Dempsey, $1,000,000, Babe Ruth, RHEEMS near Milton Grove entertained the
$70,000. Oabnet 312.000, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Congressman, $10,000. Average a 3 : alters and son, Leroy, Mr. and
amy a re Subscribe for The Bulletin. ! ys
DY $00, avenge ov Church of the Bretimen held the NP. Myers, Mr, and Mrs.
iy ’ 0 rene ai p $3,000. regular evening services at their | Pon Jorst 2a i Fannie
32 Ti eta CATROP. $1.400. Rheems church last Sunday. 22 SL > » all of Florin;
yerage age 2 Raha Electric lights in the Rev. S, an rs. George Mumper. Miss
Average farmer, $800. Average Fannie Hossler and David Miller.
preacher, $700, while a publisher's
income is so measly low that it
isn’t even mentioned.

CHRISTMAS TRADE
It is time for people to be think-
ing about their Christmas and hol-
iday purchases.
We have it in our power here in
town to do an important stroke of
business for our community, by
buying our holiday and winter sup-
plies at home. We are going to
spend in the next few weeks a
large sum of money for these pur-
If much of it is spent else-
poses.
where, our local enterprises will
feel the drag of this loss for
months. If practically all of it is
spent at home, a new wave of
town.
we
prosperity goes through our
And there is no place where
can make the money go as far as in
our home community.
COMMUNITY DEFECTS
In every community there are
certain defects that are undesirable
and unnecessary. In some cities
and towns, the idea prevails that
such things can't be helped, But in
more progressive ones, people set
cut to work to get rid of these un-
desirable conditions, and they do
not content ‘themselves with ir-
responsible fault finding.
If a town has certain faults,
they either can or cannot be re-
moved. If they can’t it is best to
forget about them. If they can be
removed, then some organization
or influential people should take
the subject up and work for this
improvement. Anything within rea-
son, with all our bright and pro-
gressive people, can be accomplish-
ed here in town in the way of im-
provement.
WOLF, WOLF!
Every town needs to be remind-
ed constantly that effective public-
ity is based upon actual accomp-
lishment.
The town that is forever talking
about what it proposes to do rather
than about what it is doing will
soon be given the same credence as
the lad who kept yelling “Wolf,
Wolf.”
There is much talk between pro-
posal and accomplishment. It takes
a lot of talk to acquaint the people
with the merits of a proposal. It
takes a lot of talk to build up the
will to accomplish.
But the town that permits itself
to get into the “Wolf, Wolf” class-
ification will find its talk the fluen-
cy of vanity and the whistling for
absent courage.

STEALING AUTOS
Our constables here can make a
ten strike if they catch and punish
the young men in Mount Joy who
are stealing automobiles, using
them for joy riding and then aban-
doning them.
Two weeks ago the editor’s Essex
was stolen out of the garage, used
that night by three young men and
placed in the garage again.
Last week a man from the coun-
try came to town, parked his car
and later returned to find it missing.
He found his car that same night.
Elsewhere in the Bulletin may be
found an article telling of another
car that was stolen here and later
abandoned.
Our authorities should get busy
Rheems illuminate
Shearer hen houses in the village of
until the early
morning hours.
Mrs. Joseph Risser and son, Ray-
mond, of Elizabethtown, called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.S.
Hollinger at Rheems last Sunday.
Russell K. Bard, a student at the
Susquehanna University, spent his
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S.
Bard, at Rheems.
Mrs. Ezra S. Souders, of Rheems,
spent several days this week as the
guest of Mr, and Mrs. Horace GG.
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Dyer, at Atglen, Pa.
Prof. and Mrs. J. I. Baugher,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eyer and Mrs.
Franing Groff spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, I, S. Holl-
enger at Rheems.
Mrs. A. S. Bard, Amanda Kre-
ady, Russell K. Bard and Sarah
Moore, of Rheems spent one even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Risser at Lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and sons,
Donald and Venard, of Highspire,
and Mrs, W, H. Hassinger, of Florin
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Grace Garber and family at Rheems
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kraybill and
daughter, Ada, of Mount Joy, Doc.
and Mrs, Clarence R. Kraybill, of
Manheim, spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elm: R.
Kraybill at Rhwers.
The following members of var-
ious gunning clubs contemplate
being at their respective camps in
Ferry county. ready for deer Dee-
ember 1: Daniel Erb, John Wag-
ner, Harry Myers, Jacob Zeager.
John Zeager, Irvin Hoffman and
Irvin Heisey
A pleasant birthday surprise
party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Hollenger at Rheems
last Saturday evening, in honor of
Miss Dorothy Hollenger, ‘with the
follownig friends in attendance:
Miss Dorothy Zerphy, Ethel Brill,
Alberta Stark, Ada Leicht, Mildred
Crowl, Mary Mason, Boulara Holl-
inger, Norman Baugher. Rufus
Hollinger, William Eckfoth, David
Schlosser, Warren Miller and Mil-
ton Eberly,

and see if they can’t catch these
violators, The writer may be able to
give the constables a good clue.
THE STREET NO PLAYGRNUND
Addressing the National Safety
Congress at Chicago, a 14-year-old
school boy from Providence, R. I..
told the delegates that it is too bad
that the children of today can’t
play in the streets as their parents
did. He is quite right.
In this respect the boys and girls
of populous cities today are worse
off than they were 25 years ago.
At that time, the street was a kind
of natural playground, where an
infinite number of kids played base
ball and foot ball and had no end
of fun. On many of the side
streets this was safe enough. But
then along came automobiles, and
turned this playground into a place
as dangerous as a railroad track.
Millions of city and town young-
sters today have no suitable place
in which to play.
development,
they will
probably
so much
This restricts their
it increases the chance
get into mischief. It is
one reason why there is
crime at this time.

A
OVER 700,000 CATTLE
TESTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS

bovine tuberculosis from Pennsyl-
vania herds is indicated by the fol-
lowing figures from the Bureau of
Animal Industry at Harrisburg.
714,331 cattle, 56 per cent of all
in the State, had been tested for
tuberculosis up to November 1.
Eleven counties—Butler, Camer-
on, Clearfield, Columbia, Crawford,
Indiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, Me-
Kean, Mercer and Potter—have
been declared “Modified accredited
counties’ which means that the dis-
ease has been reduced to less than
half of one per cent.
Eight other counties—Elk, Hunt-
ingdon, Monroe, Sullivan, Susque-
hanna, Tioga, Union and Venango—
had completed county tests but had
not qualified as “modified accredit-
ed counties” by November 1.
2,569 herds in 54 counties were
awaiting the test under the individ-
ual herd plan and 101 townships in
29 counties were awaiting the test
by the area plan on November 1.

eel GP
A very large collection of in-
sects has been bequeathed to the
United States National Museum by
the late dean of the Philippine Col-
lege of Agriculture. It is considered
such an important addition to the
national collection that the Bureau
of Entomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture is co-
operating with the Museum in ar-
ranging for its safe transport to
Washington by sending a member
of its staff to pack and ship the
specimens properly. The collection
is reported to include more than
1.450 Schmitt boxes of pinned
specimens, a large quantity of un-
mounted material, and a very ex-
tended card index of references to
Indo-Malayan entomology. It con-
tains many types and hundreds of
species new to the national collect-
ion,
tl fp Em
It Pays to Care for Pastures
It pays to take good care of pas-
tures. Pastures are like poor feeds
of any kind. Good pasture probab-
ly furnishes the cheapest source of
milk-making nutrients of any farm
crop. The cows harvest it them-
selves. Top-dressing pastures with
manure or commercial fertilizer is
usually profitable. It will induce
faster and heavier growth of the
grasses and will also increase their
lime and phosphorus content. It is
also good management to mow the
pastures occasionally to prevent the
weeds from reseeding themselves.
etl —
SALUNGA
Mrs. Henry G, Greiner, of Man-
heim, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Allan Dattisman on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dattisman
entertained at their home on Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Greiner
and daughters, Mary and Anna, of
Colebrook; Misses Mary, Mabel and
Lavina Greiner, of near Masterson-
ville,

ll
The first oil well on the North
American Continent was discovered
three hundred years ago by a
Franciscan missionary in what is
now western New York.

The rapid progress in eradicating | service in Mt. Joy: and Florin.
at Rheems “4, Salt Oysters
OR !
[ce Creamy, Groceries and
Conféegi
ON AND AFTER
Thulsday, Dec. 1, 1927
oy

Mount Joy Street Mount Jovy,

FOR

All styles, includ’
trics, Oil, Needles, R
and parts for all mach
A. ‘H.
133 E. King St.,
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y

5
Ys

Phone 49R4

Valuable
TOWN PROPERTY
AT A
BIG BARGAIN

TWO AND ONE-HALF

BRIC
6 Rooms and Bath
All conveniences. Sacrifice price
for a quick sale. Immediate posses-
sion. Party wants to leave town. In-
quire 343 W. Donegal St. Call
1 nov30-tf

or how small, we am
take care of you

GREASING and WASH
Cars Called For and Deliv.
Mount Joy

Phone 119R3
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
'T.-WAIT TOO LONG
BRIN

FARM FOR RENT—A good 198
acre farm for rent in Conoy Twp.

New barn, brick house, fine spring
water. This is a good cropper.
Call on Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
Phone 41R2, nov2-tf
A

A A)
> 4 § ( fr —
mil 7
= \ { =
Fada“ Special a a —
Fada $25
$95
17" Table Cone
Melodic
Sincerity
ITH a Fada Receiver and a Fada
Cone Speaker you really do hear all
the music or speech thats broadcast. Every R
note from deepest organ Bass to clear limpid il oN
treble,and in their proper relative amplitude.
os
That’s the exclusive Fada Harmonated
Reception you hear so much about.
The result of perfect coordination between
speaker and receiver—melodic sin
to delight your ears with radio su
never known before.

_ Fada Seven
$185

@)

$35
Fada
22" Table Cone
Come in today or any time.
Fada radios are either for bate
teries or AC operation direct
from light socket.
Florin Garage
and Radio Shop
T. F. McELROY, Prop.
Phone 163R11 FLORIN, PA.
4
da Eight $300 A

NY
= 5

Fada 7 Consoh

My twenty-years in the Electrical Engineering field enables

me to give A-1 service. ir
Cli