"Christmas |
i vu Ws
PAGE FOUR
Money for You

Search Your For- |
tunes in Old Envelgpes
3
Among the old letters many
families are hundreds of ve rare
stamps and envelopes. Mz have
been found and sold for tunes.
Single envelopes have been @®ld for
as high as $6,000, and many have
brought upwards of $100 as#gh. It
sounds ‘‘fishy,” but it’s trugs: They
are valuable because they &¥e rare.
rare, not Because
And they are be
a few, buti*simply
there are only

because most of them havei®emain-
ed stored away and forgoften, in
old trunks, family chests am clos-
ets. i
Make a thorough searchi@hrough
your attic or store room such
old letters—anything mail from |

1845 to 1865. Fortunes git rare
stamps have been foungiin old
trunks which no one evergflreamed
contained anything of val Keep
the letters if you wish, @ut send
the envelopes to Mr. Hgrold C

Brooks, Box 347, Marshg Mich-
igan, and he will immediafigly write
you, stating their value. #m send-
ing them to him you are got oblig-
ed to sell unless his offer meets
with your approval. not
purchased he will returaffin good
order. Mr. Brooks, who 38 mayor
of his city, is a privat
and has paid thousands @& dollars
for old envelopes Dbeari stamps.
Although the rare issue§fgare epec-
collector
the commoner kinds.
in this way are gettin
money with very little }
no expense. 2
The First National § Bank of
Marshall, Mich., writes: “Mr.
Brooks has been in here
for twenty years.
no mistake when you
him to your readers as@worthy of
the fullest confidence,
ally and personally.”
Mr. Brooks states t
so many different stan
similar in appearance
quote values from wri
tions, but must see thy
jy people
=Christmas

P& which are
cannot
en descrip-
envelopes.
interested
or stamp
in. buying loose stam@h
old envel-
collections, but only
opes bearing postage; @so do not
cut the stamps from the envelopes.
It is not necessary to @write dates
poks is fully
jes even tho
year date.
are United
o buys Con-
waiian, and
s provided
envelopes
n 1865.
in a bunch
packed in
on envelopes as Mr. Bg
acquainted with all iss
the postmark shows ng
Those especially wante
States issues, but he al§
federate, Canadian,
certain foreign sta
they are on the origi
and mailed not later t
If envelopes are sent#
they should be careful
a cardboard box to
from damage while in
you have reason to bel
velopes are of special
them by registered or
| that in
{ and mechanical features has hereto-
©, a great deal of study
, moving any parts.
| made of bakelized fabric,
written | much quieter than metal. The cams
Introducing the
New Ford Autos
(From page one.)
performance, appearance
fore been associated with a consid-
{ erably higher price class.
| Unusual speed and acceleration
| are among the outstanding features
| of the new car. It is announced as
being able to make 55 to 60 miles
an hour, with ease. In recent tests
"it has made even more without dif-
ficulty. What is more important, it
(1s. stated that when traveling at
such speeds, it holds the road eas-
{ ily, and with comfort to driver and
| passengers. It is also stated with
equal positiveness, however, that it
| performs in an equally spectacular
manner on bad roads. In its design,
| Mr. Ford has held his original idea
of a car which can meet all condi-
tions and types of roads.
Appreciating the constantly in-
creasing importance of acceleration,
the Ford Motor Company has given
to this fea-
ture of the new car. In high gear
tests with two passengers in a Tu-
dor sedan it has shown an acceler-
ation of from 5 to 25 miles an hour
in 8% seconds.
The new Ford car also introduec-
es a new type of four-wheel brakes.
An exclusive Ford development,
they are of the mechanical, shoe-
expanding type, and are self-cen-
tering. The brake pedal and the
hand brake each operates all four
brakes. It is stated that this is the
most reliable and simplest type of
four-wheel brake, and also the eas-
iest to adjust, all adjustments being
made from the outside without re-
An engine that is practically vi-
brationless develops 40 horsepower
at 2,200 revolutions per minute.
This low revolution speed in ratio
to the high horsepower. is illustra-
tive of the unusual efficiency of the
engine. Also, it means longer life,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CQ., PA.
Religious News
in Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
Morning service 10:45 A. M.
7:00 P. M. Evening service.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School at 9:30 A. M.
Mr. D. C. Witmer, superinten-
dent, 1
Morning worship and sermon at
10:00. The pastor will preach. 3
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 A. M.
H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent
Evening worship and sermon.
Theme, “The Two Debtors.”
Wednesday evening at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer and praise service.
St. Mark’s United Brethren Church |
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:00 A. M.
H. N. Nissly, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
10:15 A. M.
Jr. and Senior Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 P. M.
Leader, Robert Hostetter.
Worship and sermon at 7:30.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all these services.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor
S.S.9:30 AM.
J. S. Hamaker, Superintendent.
Sermon 10:30 A. M.
C.E. 6:30 P. M.
Leader, Mrs. Eli Smeltzer.
Sermon 7:30 P, M.
Junior C. E, Wednesday 6.30.
Mid week service, Wednesday, at

the lower engine speed insuring less
on engine parts. The low re-|
volution speed is also a substantial |
factor in lessining vibration, The |
bore is 3 7-8 inches, stroke 4 1-4 |
inches. The unusually large crank-
shaft, which is both statically and
dynamically balanced, weighs 28
pounds. This balancing, combined
with the lightness of aluminum al-
loy pistons, further combine to re-
duce vibration and increase riding
and driving comfort and safety.
In addition to freedom from vi-
bration, it is announced that the
car is unusually quiet, a great deal
of attention having been paid to
this feature by the Ford engineers.
In the engine, the timing gears are
which is
wear
been so de-

during or before the J@ivil War, |on the camshaft have
show this notice to youl friends— | signed as to prevent valve clicking.
especially those whosél families The coachwork of the car is as
have Syed in oe same os fos distinctive as its performance.
oul, Bay od law firms | There 3 2 noticeable European
still have stored away hundreds of | touch in line and contour. It is
letters, waiting to be burned or not only designed for exterior
sold for large sums. Before
troying such envelopes or
letters investigate their value.
Brooks’ address is as follows:
HAROLD C. BROOKS,
Box 347, Marshall, Mich.
nov30-1t
Mr.

SAVE WITH SAFET,,
a

LYS R117]

FIRSTAID

Use it for haldi
in piece and 8
ing sprains.
It may also
mending many an

MOUNT JOY. PA.

T SHOP
Parker in Pens
Don. W. GOrTeeht
JEWELER Mt. Joy, Pa.
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE
between Mount Joy and Florin, 180
ft. front on eoncerte road, house is
modern, has all improvements.

tile b un parlor, beautiful lawn
ete. ; a, to sell. Don’t overlook
this. J. E. Schroll, phone 41-2, Mt.
Joy. Penna. mar.9-4f
The Mt. Joy Bulletin costs only
$1.50 per year.

des- | beauty, but has as well the interior
| :
folded | yoominess, convenience and luxur-
i ious appointments to be found in
much higher priced automobiles.
On an instrument board of satin-

| finished nickel are mounted the
| speedometer, gasoline gauge, am-
| meter and ignition lock, with a
| dashlight in the center. The new
! military-type sun visor, with crown
roof and round corners, are fea-
tures of the closed models. Unus-
ually narrow pillars and very wide
doors and windows give maximum
| vision. Nickeled radiator shell and
headlamps further accentuate the
| exterior attractiveness, while choic-
es of four colors in pyroxylin finish
| are offered.
| Simplicity in design has also
| been carried to the ignition. There
"is only one coil, in a waterproof
| case. There are no vibrators to ad-
just, and no exposed cables to work
loose or short. circuit from water.
The distributor is located in a
readily accessible position on top
of the engine.
Centrifugal water pump, large
radiator and airplane propeller-type
fan provide a cooling system which
makes the car very difficult to ov-
erheat, except from abuse, such as
running without enough oil, or dry
radiator.
From 20 to 30 miles to a gallon
of gasoline, depending upon driv-
ing speed, is the gasoline consump-
tion announced. Feed to carbure-
tor is by gravity.
The oiling system, also a distinc-
tive Ford design, is a combination
of pump, splash and gravity feed.
The new transmission is of the se-
lective sliding gear type, with stan-
dard shift, three speeds forward
and one reverse. The main shaft
runs on ball bearings, the counter-
shaft on roller bearings and the re-
verse idler on bronze bearings, a
power-saving design unusual on
light cars. Shifting of gears is
noiselessly and easily accomplished,
at the pressure of a finger.
Multiple dry-disc clutch, rear
axle of three-quarter floating type
housed in electrically welded steel,
and spiral bevel gear drive are in-
teresting features. The axle shafts
carry none of the weight of the
car, the wheels running on roller
bearings on the housing. Newly de-
veloped springs of the transverse
semi-elliptic type and hydraulic
shock-absorbers prevent excessive
up-and-down movement and remove
side sway.
Irreversible steering gear, which
prevents shocks from being trans-
mitted back to the hands of the
driver, makes handling exceptional-
ly easy. Maximum steering safety
is further provided by a gear hous-
ing of welded steel forgings, and a
steel tube steering column welded
into the housing, making a sturdy

4
7:45 P, M.
Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30.

T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. A. L. Bernhart, Pastor
Mid-week prayer service will be
held Wednesday, 7.30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday,
at the home of Earl Kaylor.
Sabbath school, Sunday 9:30.
Preaching, Sunday, 10.30 A. M.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday at
6:45 P. M.
Topic: “What is Prayer?”
secration meeting.
Preaching 7:30 P, M.
Come and worship with us.

7:00,
Con-

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. C. E. Knickle, M. A., Rector
9:15 A. M. Sunaay School.
Thos. J. Brown, superintendent,
7:30 P, M. Evening service.
10:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
Sermon especially devoted to the
young people.
Monday 7:30 P. M. choir practice.
Wed., 7.30 P. M. St. Mary’s Guild
will meet with Mrs. Buller. All
members are asked to come and
finish the missionary box.
Friday, 7:30 P. M., Junior Guild
will meet with Miss Irene Smeltzer

Florin U. B. Church in Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.
Junior society at 5:15 P. M.
Intermediate society at 5:45.
Christian Endeavor Society at
6:30 P. M.
Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
Teacher Training class Tuesday
at 7.00 P. M.
Teacher Training Chorus
rehearse Tuesday, at 8:00 P. M.
Prayer Service Thursday at 7:30.
This is a church where the plain
teaching of a simple, definite and
authoritative faith is taught and
will
preached—ample to meet the acid
test of modern need.
With a dignified, and common
form of worship.
A Hearty Welcome!
A BIG STEEL GIRDER
FELL ON TOP OF AUTO
J. Barr Spangler, president of
Marietta Borough Council, had a
narrow escape from being killed or
probably seriously injured when his
automobile was struck by a heavy
steel girder which fell on the car.
Mr. Spangler was on his way to
Columbia and when he reached the
bridge at Chickies he stopped his
car, and alighted from it until one
of the trucks were through the
bridge. Just as he was about to
get back into his automobile a
heavy steel girder which the men
of Contractor Sherrick were low-
ering, fell across the front of the
car, completely demolishing it.
et nn
EMBEZZLER CHAS. ZELL
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
The State Pardon Board last
Wednesday issued a pardon to Char-
les D. Zell, former treasurer of the
Agricultural Trust Company of
Lancaster,
Zell was sentenced to serve from
221/2 to 30 years from January

21, 1922, for embezzlement on
fifteen counts.
and exceptionally safe one-piece
unit.
Ford-designed steel spoke wheels,
completely welded into a one-piece
assembly, are provided.
There are six models of the new
car. They are the phaeton, road-
ster, sport’ coupe, coupe, Tudor se-
dan and Fordor sedan.
Local dealers are preparing for
a public reception next Friday,
when models of the new line will
| be shown in photographs and

H. Frank Eshleman
Spoke to Rotarians

On examination all human pur-
pose and activity will be found to
consist of both private and public
endeavor,
Family Gathering
Kulp and sons, Harold and Andrew,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927
Young Folks Are
Joined in Wedlock
(From Page One)
|The Entertainers
Thanksgiving Day] and Their Guests
(From Page One) (From Page One) (From Page One)
and your part as an adjunct to |Elmer and Jacob and daughter, | Brunswick, New Jersey; Miss Mir- | Fletcher, of Maytown, were married
“the voice of the community.” Emma Sipling, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Amos | iam Hawthorne, Mr. Walter Burch- | Saturday night at the Lutheran
You state among your objects the | Witman, Jr., sons, Claude, Stanley, |hart, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Risser, of | parsonage, at Bainbridge by Rev.
“ideal cf _ service as the basis of land Wilbur, and daughters, Sara near Goods church and Mr. and | Snyder Alleman. The ring cere-
enterprise”, and as the basis of | Mae and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. A.|Mrs. Miller, of Norristown. mony was used. The bride was at-
community life” and “dignifying | Pickel, sons, Russel and Chester. tired in a gown of white crepe de
occupation as an opportunity to |and daughters, Anna Bell and With John Conner’s chine. Frank Fletcher, a brother
serve society.’ Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. John Conner had |of the groom, was best man and a
the following as guests on Monday: sister of the groom was bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ander-| The couple will reside on a farm
daughter, Esther, Mr. and Mrs. W, |S" and children, Jean, Ernestine, | near Maytown in the near future.
C. Wintermyer, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dale, Betty Jane, Edward, of An-

It is true in our amusements. | ~.: ersonburg, Perry County; Mrs. H. Engle—Kimmich
Privately amusements are entered Geos ad Anna and 0. Gutschall, of East Die Twp. Miss Katherine Kimmich, daugh-
into to rest the mind, relax the H 802018 ettie Royer, son, Mr. and Mrs. George Conner and | ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Haake, of
tension and to give health as to |. enry, and daughter, Bertha, Mr. children, Dorothy. Junior, and | Columbia, and A. Charles Engle,
adults and as to children to help and Mrs. Harvey Sumpman, sons, James of Manheim : |son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. En-
develop the spirit of optomism ete. Lloyd, Clyde, Raymond and Ed- ? : gle, of this boro, were united in
Publicly amusements are a force ward, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rand- With Samuel Groff’s marriage by the ring ceremony, at
which work both good and ill in |!€* and daughter, Margaret, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Groff en-|4:00 o'clock Thanksgiviing Day, at
community problems. Amusement | 20d Mrs. R. Bradley and daugh-|tertained the following: Mr. and |the parsonage of St. John’s Luth-
is taken out of the home in our day | ter» Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Mrs, Harry Keener and son, George, | eran church, by the pastor, the
and made a public function, The |Zerphey, daughters, Elsie and Gol-|and daughter, Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. | Rev. Dr. Mehrkam. They were at-

of the streets and parks and other | ¢f

ies, the rules of the home, our own
domestic concerns ete, On the pub-
lic side we have laws as to the re-
gulation of the members, the dut-
ies of parent and child, husband
and wife, the crimes growing out |
of breach of family relations ete.
It is true of citizenship. The !
private side consists of our person-
al rights which we enjoy as citiz-
ents; on the public side we have the
duties we owe as citizens to the
public, the state and nation ete.
It is true in religion. Pivately
we worship God according to our
own conscience, we obey devine
law as a means of salvation and as
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ernment in the welfare of a people.
Thus the public authorities and’
public law take cognizance of re-
ligion as one of its great public
forces for goo.
It is true in education. On the
private side education is the chief
means by which we equip oursel-
ves for our private affairs and suc-
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leader is the motion picture, and | die, and son, Samuel, Jr., Mr. and !Jchn Eyer, Leroy Miller, Alcesta | tondeq by Miss Elizabeth Kimmich,
and others are the dance, the game | Mrs. Benj. Bradley, Jr., and son, | Stark, Mrs. Michael Wagenback, sister of the bride, and Harvey C.
of sports, ete. Public opinion, gen- | Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon | Mrs, Christ Groff, Mr. and Mrs | Engle brother of the groom. The
eral ideals, attitudes toward life | Mull, sons, Clarence, Henry and |John Guhl and daughter, Miriam, | oo." and her attendant were
and its problems are mace in mot- | Mahlon, Jr., and daughter, Mary. Mrs, Mame Hilt and daughter. |}. eully gowned in traveling cos-
ion picture plays. This brings the The guests, besides the family, | Rhoda, Mr, Harry Hilt and daughter, tues
motion picture under the public | included: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Nissly, | Kathryn,
censor. As a business it is like the | and Mr. and Mrs. Israel Nissley and 3 i Mr. and Mrs. Engle are both
utilities, affected with a public in- | daughters, Ada and Mary. Mrs. With Christ Geib's very popular among the younger
terest. Levi #issley is a sister of Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Christ Geib Many of their friends were
It is true of the common utili- | Bradley, Sr. tained at a Thanksgiving dinner| jocorating their automobile while
ties. The private side is the ac- Grandfather Bradley sold his the Zollowing . follis at their hong the ceremony was going on in the
quiring by each person and family | propert to his son-in-l M Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Geib an parsonage.
of light, g: h rer Drobery aw, I | children, Betty and Harvey, Jr., of
Wh Y) $5 Phone, Dove: ete. The | Mahlon Mull. We all thought this Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. John The happy couple left on the
Ia es oo HT aver was, our last Thanksgiving together | Geib, Mr. and Mrs. Cyurs Geib, Mr, [evening train for Washington, D.
life, a br Bg he but Mr. and Mrs. Mull have kindly | and Mrs. James Garber and daugh-|C., where they will spend the
jence, safety. health Thi ods of invited us all to return next year if | ter, Geraldine May, Mrs. Andrew greater part of their ‘honeymoon.
the community, the public. nothing unforeseen happens. Felker, Miss Lillian Felker, and Mr. On their return they will reside in
It is true of town and city life. Written by a granddaughter, Mrs. | and Mrs. Jacob Zeager and son, | their newly furnished apartment,
On its private side we plan our Samuel Geibe, of this place. Elmer. No. 445 Locust street, Columbia.
houses, our mode of life, our use
9 Oso 0 0% o%

features of town and city life; on > : 3
the public cide nearly everything : $
is regulated and inspected and con- TT 9 x
gona by the public authorities. NM .
e have zoning, city planning, re-
gulation of houses, walls cellars, * . KY
nspection. recreation. et.. * % >
It is true of domest’ec ralations. | 6% TA 2 Y
Ir private life we have our famil. & bh W A M I Bb TT
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cess in life—the means by which

we hope to succeed and own a home
and support a family and acquire
an estate; publicly education sup-
ported as it is by public tax, is de-
signed to fit a people in our coun-
try to carry on the only half-solved
experiment of self government.
Parents have the private purposes
of education mostly before their
mins, The non-parents have as
their main purpose the fitting of
the young for bublic problems of
government, Their side is all too
generally overlooked in education
considering the fact that they are
a majority of the school tax payers
In any year,
It is true in business. Privately
business is a means to make a
living. Publicly it is a means of a
community’s welfare and like bank-
Ing 1t can furnish or withhold the
means of progress and public ad-
vancement,
Mr, Eshleman then took up the
private and public aspects of ed-
ucation and discussed them fully
and explained their claims to more
thought and attention by our peo-
ple. He urged the Rotary to launch
out and insist that the public pur-
poses of education get, in the fut.
ure, their due share of the public
attention, seeing that the tax pay-
er as a whole is as much interested
in the public objects of education
as in those that are private, and
especially as more than 50 per cent
of the tax pavers in any given
vear have no children in school
and their only benefit is public
equipment of pupils.”
—————— i ——
OUR SALE REGISTER
Friday, November 25 and Dec. 9
-23 at Florin, Pa., at €:30 P. M. any
Firday eveniugs, November 25)
and December 9 - 23 at the
thing and everything by the Com-
munity Sales Company, Frank &
Vogle, aucts.
Friday, December 23— On the

premises on West Donegal street,
Mount Joy, real estate by C. B.
Charles Esq., assignee of A. R.
Martin and wife. See advertisement.
Saturday, Dec. 3—At their vards
near Mount Joy at 1 o'clock p. m.,
anything and everything by C. S.
Frank & Bro.
0) “Cees
When Hens Lay Best
Under average conditions hens
lay best during their first year of
production, after which production
decreases gradually each succeed-
ing year, It is important, therefore,
to cull the laying flocks closely at
least once annually to remove those
hens which will not produce pro-
fitably the following year and to re- )
place them with the more profitable ;

i charts.

producing pullets,
WANTED
More people to use the Bulletins Classified Col-

umns when trying to dispose of any article for
which they have no future use, for which some
neighbor or someone further distant would be glad
to purchase. dager,
As a selling agent 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 cents a line with a minimum
of 25 cents.