-
1 E. SCHROLL.
. of chemistry,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO
PA"
JOY BULLETIN
~ MOUNT JOY, PA.
Editor & Propr.
i
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The subscription lists of the Landisvill
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with that ot
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
paper's circulation about double that of the
erdinary weekly
EDITORIAL
A TICKLISH JOB
Keeping tax rates at a proper
and justifiable level is an exceed-
ingly ticklish matter. If the rate
is too high, prospective industries
and home owners are driven away.
On the other hand, if public im-
provements are not up to par, the
community is considered backward
and old-fashioned and the average
family or industry does not care to
locate in such a place.
It is only by co-operation of all
citizens and business-like adminis-
tration of public affairs, that tax
rates may be kept within legitimate
bounds without hindering progress.
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL
Within a short time the annual
sale of Christmas seals by the Na-
tional Tuberculosis association will
begin; and now is a good time to
remind ourselves to buy as many as
we possibly can manage.
The seals sell for a penny each;
yet they provide the sole support
of the association’s 1400 affiliated
organizations in all parts of the
United States in their fight against
tuberculosis.
There is not any reason why we
should make an extended plea for
the support of this work. The pre-
valence of tuberculosis is such a
major problem, and the work done
by these organizations is so valu-
able to the entire country, that the
seals ought to sell themselves.
COMMUNITY WORK
If you try to get people to serve
as officers or committee workers in
any progressive organization, two
out of three, or perhaps nine out
of ten, will say they are too busy.
Many towns fail to go ahead, be-
cause they can’t find people to
work for progress.
One good way
that difficulty, is to
comers to a community to take
hold and do such work. Such per-
sons usually have more spare time,
they are not tied up with so many
organizations, and they like the
chance to take hold in public work
which will help them to get ac-
quainted. Let us seek out the peo-
ple who have recently moved into
Mount Joy and ask them to join
and take an active part in our
community organizations.
to get around
interest new-
HE KILLED HIS MOTHER
Richard Corbett, a Frenchman,
killed his mother to relieve her
suffering from an incurable disease,
was tried for murder, found not
guilty by jury. This brings to the
minds of thinking men and women
once more the thought of relieving
human beings from their suffering
even as we practice it with animals.
Should a person, tired of life, suff-
ering untold agonies and with no
hope of recovery be allowed to suf-
fer on and on? Of course we pro-
ceed on the theory that no human
has a right to end the life of anoth-
er human, and when he does so it
is murder, but the world would
hold much less suffering for hu-
manity if we treated the human in-
curables as we treat the incurable
domestic animals,
“PERSONAL IMBIBATION”
The term was one used by a
government official in describing
what Senator Brookhart lacked in
making out his case against Mr.
Loomis, president of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, when silver flasks
were taken from a shelf at the
Fahy dinner. Later Senator Brook-
bart saw Mr. Loomis pour some-
thing from this flask into a glass
that “smelled like liquor.”
Mr. Brookhart having been a
teetotaler all his life is not the
best witness for the government
if it desires prosecutions. Enforce-
ment officials are plainly skeptical
of the sense of smell. A taste of
liquor will go much farther in
court. Senator Brookhart’s refuge
is in past experiences in the field
which have given
him a very good idea of what li-
quor smells like. But here again
trouble is encountered. Gold paint
smells like bananas but is some-
thing else. A knowledge of chem-
istry is not the best guide.
The fact that the Fahy dinner
was given in 1926 and that Sen-
ator Brookhart is just making pub-
Jie the details of it in support of
his charge that the capital is over-
run by bootleggers makes a rather
weak case for the government. The
incident has brought the Towa
senator considerable publicity. His
delay in making it public is hardly
to his credit.
reel Ire
EARLY CHRISTMAS BUYING
The appeal to the people to buy
their Christmas gifts early on the
ground of consideration for the
MARIETTA
FIRE AT THE GEORGE RESH
PROPERTY—MR. AND MRS.
RICH GIVE THANKSGIV.
ING’ DINNER
Brubaker, of
Omar Harrisburg,
spent Thanksgiving Day with
friends in Marietta.
Mr. William Ensminger of
Washington visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ensminger, of
Marietta, on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Joseph Brandt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Brandt, of Marietta,
and a student at Staunton Military
Academy, Virginia is visiting the
home of his parents.
Miss Mary McCloskey, Joseph
Shillow, Dr. “Red” Garvey and
Mr. Joseph Miller motored to Pitts-
burg to witness the Pitt-Penn State
game on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Billmeyer
and son Fugene, of Harrisburg,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Billmeyer of
Marietta, the parents of Mr. Byron
Billmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brandt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Miller, Joseph
Brandt, Miss Ruth Brandt, Miss
Grace Brandt were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner by Mrs. Annie
Etter of Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ruther-
ford, Sr., of 242 West Market
street, celebrated the twenty-first
anniversary of their marriage on
Tuesday. Mrs. Rutherford before
marriage was Miss Margaret
Kraus.
Pire at 2 A. M., Friday caused
a loss of about $2,000
perty owned by
and tenanted by
Peace George Zuch was consider-
ably damaged before the Pioneer
Fire Company of the borough had
the blaze under control.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry .S. Rich en-
tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday. The guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Gaskill, Miss
Dorothy Gaskill, Mr. Lawrence
Gaskill, Miss Alfie Grove, Mrs.
Mary Haldeman, Miss Bertha Hal-
deman, Miss Reba Haldeman, all
of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Rich and daughter Dorothy of
Philadelphia.
when a pro-
George P. Resch
Justice of the
sary on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice E. B.
ing Mr. and Mrs.
Welty is visit-
Edward Ging-
gar at Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. William
family, Gordon and Billy,
brook, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Minnich and Mrs.
Ruth A, Kohr.
D. M. Rutherford, a retired
Pennsy veteran and resident of
this place, is recovering from the
effects of gun shot wounds in his
shoulders which he sustained Nov.
2, while in company with friends
on a hunting expedition in the
South mountains in quest of small
game. Mr. Rutherford was a pat-
ient in the Harrisburg hospital be-
fore returning to his home on
Monday evening.
The condition of Jonas Fetrow,
a resident of Falmouth, is some
improved since his accident on
Thursday evening, when he was
struck and knocked unconscious
near the H. M. Fink residence,
east of here by a car driven by
George M. Churley, of Juniata,
sustaining severe contusions of
the body and lower limbs. Mr.
Fetrow, who will observe his
eightieth , milestone, Jan, 22, in
company with his wife and Mrs.
David S. Beinhauer, were walking
towards their home when the acci-
dent occured.
post office people, store clerks, ete.,
ought to be adequate to persuade
everyone to comply with this re-
quest. Some of our people do not
seem much moved by this excellent
reasoning. But it can be shown
that they will gain personally if
they buy their holiday stuff at an
early date,
By so doing they get the best
of Christmas stuff. - Most of the
holiday goods must be in the stores
by this time. Those who come a-
round early for them to get the
very pick of the assortment. If
they go later, many of the most de-
sirable articles will be sold out.
And if they buy early, they can
get good attention from the sales-
people. If they buy later, the
hurried and driven sales clerks will
not probably be able to stop and
talk with them. If they have to
wait on half a dozen people at a
time, each individual customer can’t
expect much attention.
The Christmas rush as it has
been in past years must have been
an expensive way of doing business
Many stores have to hire additional
help. This is an additional charge
put onto the cost of handling the
i goods. If the Christmas rush could
i be distributed over a period of four
to six weeks, then it could be hand-
led without additional expense.
It seems a foolish thing for peo-
ple to crowd into the post office
during the week or 10 days before
the holiday, and stand in line while
waiting for their parcels to be
weighed and insured. Very often
they have to wait a considerable
time. All this lost time could be
saved, by buying and mailing goods
early. Buying early is thus a good
business proposition and a humani-
tarian one. It shows a lack of
forethought to adjourn purchases
until a few days before the holiday.
Rudy and
of Pen- |
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OE
Jonas Fetrow, Who Was Struck
By An Auto, Is Recovering
Other News
Mrs. Jonas Fetrow, a resident
of this place quietly celebrated
her seventy-sixth birthday anniver- |
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erich and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Metz- |
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LANDISVILLE
A Miscellaneous Shower For Mrs.
Earl Ginder — Many Visitors his
Over Thanksgiving H. B. Erb and Levi Eby are a- day. days. Fence
res mong the deer hunters in the Mrs. William Galle is a patient The Church of the Brethren had —
Betty Menges of Hagerstown, | mountains. in the Harrisburg hospital where | their lovefeast in the church on John P. Epler, aged 24,
Md., spent the Thanksgiving season The attendance for the Lincoln she underwent two operations. Saturday evening and had services boro, was
with her cousin, Miss Ruth Hoff-
man, was 100 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs, James A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Smith. The Salunga Mennonite Sewing George Hunt, colored, of North
of Mansfleld, are spending the were. guests ‘of Henry Hershey's Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes circle assisted the Columbia Miss- Carolina, was arrested here Wed-
week-end with the latter's parents, | near Petersburg on Sunday. were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. | ion school in teaching sewing on nesday night on a charge of lar-
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Cooper. The same families enjoyed a Abram Reeser at New Cumberland | Saturday afternoon. About two ceny of a shot gun and a panel of
Prayer meeting of the Church |dinner given by Daniel Heiscy on Sunday. . hundred children were in atten-|gonce alleged to have been stolen
of God was held at the home of {near Oyster Point, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. North S. Heisey | dance. election night in Middletown. He
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolt, of Silver | Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weidman are receiving congratulations up- The Father and Sons Banquet was committed to Dauphin county
Springs, A goodly number were entertained their children and on the birth of a son at the Col- fof the M. E. Sunday School on jail to await a hearing at the Dee-
present; several members of the grandchildren at a Thanksgiving umbia hospital. Thursday evening at the home of ember term of court.
U. B. church of that place also | feast. David L. Heisey and son John, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Baer was much Mrs. Amy Heighes, 519 South
attended the meeting. | Miss Elizabeth Witmer spent of Lancaster, spent the week-end enjoyed by all present. Fifty-seven | 1541, St, Harrisburg, suffered
A Union Thanksgiving Service |SOme time the past week with her as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law- | weré in attendance, | bruises and abrasions of the left
was held in Zion Lutheran church Uncle Jacob Witmer at Elizabeth- rence F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weidman of |e and right foot when she was
Thursday morning at
10 o,clock. | town. ae 3 : ;
. , Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb visited after spending some time at | to his father’s house on Saturday |;. ar Hartze
To i ry 2 neh son Isaac and family and Mr. Brownsville, Texas as the guest of | evening, On Sunday morning, ac- bY oe this wi nN
Church of ‘God, and prayer was and Mrs. Jacob Hess, during the Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Yarnor, companied by his parents, Mrs. {dent occured at the corner of
offered bv Bove Dyer: of the Meth. | past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jaco) Prescott Reba Mease and Grant Louder- {Third and Market Sts., at Harris
odist: church of Salunga. Rev. A. | Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler Watered to Hummelstown cn Sun- | milch Jr., went to Chambersburg (1... on Sunday night. The woman
"services in | entertained - their children and | day when they visited the latter’s | to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Her- |
E. Cooper had the
charge. Special music was an add-
ed feature.
Mrs, L.M
Thanksgiving Day.
Sunday Hoffman |
; | family were entertained on | Billy, visited the former’s mother, | 22e, returning home on Sunday NEWTOWN
entertained a number of relatives | Day by Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Amanda Bachman, at Middle. | evening. teen
A mn hi Shoe Sn Jonas Bucher, near Lititz. | town, over the week-end. The 32nd annual Thanksgiving | There will be a shoot here every
The following ‘Were. present: Mrs. Mr. 2nd Jes Many or} esa yes held at fhe Lome of | Saturday during December. Dates
Mary Laust, Miss Flora Bowman, Roar Ca Da and family | Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob re iid an Zap oy Docstaber U4, 21 and 25m,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Seiling, of and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron : Fh slenotate amner was frarkeys.
Glenn Rock; Miss Mabel Nolt, of and family on Sunday. Risser. Saved i the following memners of =
Lancaster; Mr. Luther Swope of |" my and Mrs. Charles Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eby gave a |the family: Katie and Aaron Pickle.| and NOT spasmodic
Leola; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff- |, 4 family and Mr. and Mrs. reception in honor of their son |Chester, Russel, Anna Bell, Florence, advertising always pays best. Each
man and Ruth Hoffman, of town.
A miscellaneous shower was | dinner with Grandpa Musser S lic thinks you quit business.
held at the home of Miss Edith | Salunga. |A sumptuous dinner was served |Clara, Benny; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lump in honor of Mrs, Earl Ginder | Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler en- | Which included the delicacies of Culp, Harold, Andrew, Walter Jr.|et Randler, Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer,
(nee Marion Weaver), who was |tertained on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. the season. : Emma Sipling, Annie Ruhl and sons |Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geibe, Emma
recently married, by members of |Earl Leppard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eshleman | and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mah- [and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
her Sunday school class. Mrs. Gin- | ===———= Femmes | entertained at dinner on Sunday |,,, Mull, Clarence Mahlon Jr. Henry |Bradley and sons Clarence, Harvey
der received many gifts. After | Miriam Summy, Edna Musser, | Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Eshleman and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
the devotions a short business |Erma Bender, Mrs. Harry Burk- and son, from Landisville; Mr. Sump, Lloyd, Clyde, Edward, |Bradley and daughter Ruth, Mr. and
meeting was held and refreshments | hart, Verdna Summy, Mary Peters, {and Mrs. F. D. Keener and family, Mrs. Fotis Rover and Mrs. Samuel Zorohe and. children
were served by the hostess to the | Erma Dunkelberger, Evelyn Heis- [Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and a ee "Be hr M Ra M = H re on 1di % 1Jr. M :
following: Bertha Sauders, Mrs. {erman, Ella Stanley, Mrs. Earle | Mr. and Mrs, David Boll and your | daughter Fertha, Mr. and Mrs. Henry $8 rolls - Bust: of: Mr.
Milton Mowrer, Margaret Grube, |Ginder and Edith Lump. ! seribe. Royer, Mrs. Elmer Randler, Margar- | Benjamin Bradley Sr.
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Bishop Brubaker expects to have
eyes operated upon this week.
school for the month of November
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their families to a duck dinner on mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacks.
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metzler and
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brubaker | Risser
Musser enjoyed their Thanksgiving | John and his bride on
SALUNGA
Mrs, Todd, of Gap, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bryson for a few
BAINBRIDGE
Gramm Keenard, of Oaklyn, N.
J., visited friends in town on Mon-
Shot Gun
Carl A. Smith of Steelton is
spending a few days with his par-
on Sunday morning and evening,
all services were well attended.
I. Scott Smith returned home | Overbrook near Philadelphia, came | oo ox by
man. In the afternoon all went to
Scatland where Mr. Herman is me-
chanical instructor at the Orphan-
| pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bachman
land children, Jane, Helen and
Amos Whitman and Ellen Whitman,
Stanley, Claude, Wilmer, Sara, Mae,
Saturday.
at | Eighty-five guests were present.
Man Arrested Here For Stealing A
And A Panel Of
of this
lodged in the Middle-
town jail in default of bail
charge of passing three bad checks.
on
an automobile, driven
as taken to the Harrisburg hos-
time you stop advertising, the pub-
-——
we dealers recommend
Mobilgas
the quality gasoline by the makers of Mobiloil
Look for the New Mobilgas Pump
e rave tested the performance of Mobilgas in our own ears,
Ve koow what its superior qualities mean in actual engi.
Thousands of motorists have tried the new Mobilgas since
it was put on the market a few weeks ago, and they are coming
back regularly for more.
We have found Mobilgas to be all that the Mobilgas people
claim for it. It is a worthy power-mate to Mobiloil.
You can reach your conclusions about Mobilgas the same
way we did. Test it in your own engine.
Fill up today with Mobilgas, and note the marked improve-
ment in these vital factors— quick starting, smooth acceleration,
anti-knock quality and economical operation. And, best of all—
remember, Mobilgas costs no more than ordinary gasolines of
inferior performance.
Mobilgas
and Mobilgas ETHYL
Distributed by
Ira K. Newcomer
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Newcomer’s Service Station, Elizabethtown J. W. Wolgemuth, Rheems
Newcomer’s Service Station, Mt. Joy Arnold’s Garage, Maytown
Newcomer's Service Station, Marietta D. H. Herr, New Providence 8
Gantz Garage, Elizabethtown Frances Kauffman, Milton Grove
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