AGE TWO ~~ MT. JOY BULLETIN : MOUNT JOY, PA. 3.E. SCHROLL. Editor & Propr. | Sobscription Price $1.50 Per Year Six Months .....75 Cente Three Months ...40 Cents Single Copies 8 Cents | Same FREE Copies Entered a as second-class the post office at Mount Joy mail matter The date of the expiration scription follows your name on We do not send recepts subse money received. Whenever you ut, see | that you are given proper credit We | eredit all subscriptions at the first of each month. All vorrespondents must have their com- munications reach this office not later than Monday Telepiione news of importance Petween that time and 12 o'clock noon Wedne:=day. Changes for advertisements mast positively reach this office not later than Monday night. New advertisements reaches us Tuesday night. application. inserted if copy Advertis,ng rates on 3 The subscription lists of the Landisvil Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and News, were merged with that ot the Mount Jov Bulletin, which makes this The subscription lists of the L sville Vigil, the Florin News and the M 1 and News, were merged with tl Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes s the circulation about double that of the paper’s ordinary weekly. [ill a "P. R. R. between the at Salunga, is now being made. |" Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Newcomer called on Mr. and Mrs. N. N Badorf, at Lititz, Sunday after-| noon, | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randler | and daughter Margaret, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zerphey. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bryson None are so rich get along without it, lasts forever. that they can SALUNGA Dorothy Blessing, who had been few weeks, is well again. Hayes visited Mrs, Malehorn and family at on Sunday. Mrs, Fromm of Atglen is time « with her Hardy, at Chiques. along the bridges spend- some daughter, rs. Owen A mucl needed fence two motored to Wilmington and New Jersey, to visit relatives, over the LANDISVILLE | Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer, of | Mt. Joy, visited with the latter’s| mother, Mrs. Mowery, Saturday. Mrs, Paul Forney, of East Petersburg, visited with her par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. J W, Hershey. A Miller was ad- Mrs. Wallace mitted to the St, Joseph Hospital was operated on for appen- Rev, J. W. Wissler, Field Secre- ary of the Churches of God, spoke in the local church Sunday even- a short talk Findley, Ohio, =, and also gave The College at nd of the work that is to be done toward its up-keep. Rev. Wissler is visiting among the various Churches of God, throughout the East, Pa. Eldership. week-end. Miss Anna Hall, of Lancaster, | spent Sunday at Salunga Sunday | School, church and then visited | with friends. { Mrs. J, Howard Peifer and fam- ily spent Sunday afternoon with ville Fire Company’s Banquet, on Thursday evening, EDI I ORIAL sister, Mrs. Eisie Grove and | at Mount Joy. | EE sl hoth Sweicart | If you want to get the real key- | ot a veth iy igart, if : ~ | wn was e Je 0 { note of a community, find out |" zabethtown, va le weellend what sort of a home it is in which | at the home of her sister, | sort of § | . { Mr. and Mrs. Ievi Peiffer the youn folks gather most | VT. brs. av . Ha The Junior Choir of the M. E. readily. 3 hurch =ang at Epworth League | ( undav evenine QS v | SMILE 58 i ening. The lesson by . 18s Alice Dyer was enjoyec DY | It costs nothing, but creates) = =~ | : 111 present, much. It enriches those who re- Mr. Eo. Newcomer ond. Mise) ceive, without impoverishing those Mildred Woy on and 2 4 : i Ired Way or € xyla- | who give. It happens in a flash | 7 a ds p. : phone, entertained at the IL.andis- and the memory of it sometimes | | | | | | so poor but are rich- its benefits. and none are er for ITS THE A woman may form as divine have been TRUTH be blessed with a | that reputed to | d by Venus, but if she mug like Maggie's, men will pass her by. On the hand she may have a face as beau | tiful as an artist’s dream, and a | POSSess has =a other corn-fed form, and still not reg- ister very high. Still women per- sist in saying men are not close observers. WHOM CAN WE TRUST A rigid investigation has dis- closed the facts that in Phila- delphia three former Prohibition a- gents, four Penna. R. R. men and officers of a legal Distilling Co. were crooked. They diverted 115,- 000 gallons of alcohol valued at a million dollars, into bootleg chan- nels. They falsefied records and “winked” at twenty-three solid carloads of liquor. From the class of men who are many of our country’s bootleg transactions, it is rather difficult to get men who can turn a deaf ear on a big money bribe nowadays. Many of our best men have gone wrong thru temptation where considerable money was involved. They can’t say no. involved in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Have you ever thought of Classified Ads as having relation- ship to the business of living? It really does mean a lot as each classified section tells a story, vividly human. A lost dog, a vacant chair, a used automobile, a house for sale. Each separate list- ing may have its own hidden story—perhaps grief and sadness or joy and laughter. The commercial side is interest- ing, too. It is a true saying that “anything ean be bought or sold thru a properly worded advertise- ment.” Merchants are aware of _ this fact because they use the ‘elassified columns for help wanted or other miscellaneous needs; sometimes, often in facet, to dis- pose nf something that they could introduce to the public thru no better source. Each individual pur- chaser c)uvld not be reached in so short a time by many other met- hods at :0 little cost. WHY LINCOLN WAS GREAT Calvin Coolidge while President of the United States, in an ad- dress, told why he thought Lincoln gas a great man. “Lincoln,” he “was the commander-in-chief he greatest armies the world hen seen. They were vietor- Yet we do not look on him as onqueror. ‘He directed raising and of vast sums of money. Yet we do not think of him as a financier. “The course cost many lives and much territory. Yet we him, not as a destrover, the followed desolated think of but as a which he restorer.” Mr. Coolidge then gives the reason why he thinks Lincoln was great and in doing ) entertained to dinner on Sunday, at the home of their wmenter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F.| Hoffman. Mrs. Minnich had been] sick for several months. Miss Mildred Wav, of Mount Joy, and Mr. Earl Way, of Salun- za, entertained on Piano and xvlaphone at the anniversary in the Salem’s Reformed church at Rohrerstown, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Musser and son Eli, called on the former's sister. Mrs, David Pyfer, at New Providence. whose husband after a i"mess with pneumonia buried on Wed- few days died and will be nesday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Aungst and daughter xt, of Bernardsville, New Jersey, spent Saturday even- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Aungst. They also visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Badorf, at Lititz. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiestand, Jr.,, of Nebraska, on a visit to Pennsylvania, stopped to visit Mr. Heistand’s father, Henry Hiestand, Sr., and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hertzler, last week. They were very welcome guests. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Baer were: Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer and two sons, of Campbellstown; Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Flowers. Hershey; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gruber and children Christine, Harry and Carl, of Lawn. LOBATA Mrs. Signor Portner is on: the sick list. Martha Hiestand was on the sick list last week. James and Eugene Franely, of Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Millard Roland. Phares Groves, of Geyer church, spent Monday afternoon with Michael Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grove and family, of Milton’ Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Charles enter- tained Mr, and Mrs. Howard Charles and family, on Sunday evening. Several people of this commun- ity attended the funeral of Leroy Dupes Jr. at Flizabethtown, on Tuesday. Norman Groves, of Milton Grove, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grove, of near Lobata, Abram Rohrer, of Landisville, pent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grove, helping to strip tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grove, of near Lobata, spent Thursday even- ing with Mrs, Grove’s parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Daniel Stoner, at East Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Z., Mil- ler and C. J. Hiestand attended the funeral of Bishop Benjamin F. Zimmerman, at the Slate Hill Mennonite church, Cumberland County, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Z. Miller and family visited the latter’s mother, Mrs, Annie M. Heisey, on Sunday, at the home of David Young, near Landisville, where they were pleasantly entertained. Leroy Hoffines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffines went back to school after an absence of almost three months due to an accident. He was struck by a motoreyecle vhen on his home from chool. way a According to st made by scienti measurements ts the earth is entv-six miles greater in girth is in height. Yet most of will be just as well pleased if Viother Earth doesn’t start any re- ducing exercises. All men look alike and talk alike after they have been married a couple years, Newcomer, ar Thursday afternoon the follow- ing program was given at the East Hempfield Township High | School: One half hour of music by the school under the direction of the music supervisor, Mrs. F. Swarr, of Lane. The Freshman 1 then had charge of the pro- Y at which time Mary Peters aa a reading; Harmonica solo, Stehman Heistand, and a de- bate followed, which was: le- ‘nlved that the dependance of the ity upon the country is greater than the country upon the city. side were Janet; on Landis judges de- of the affirm- the affirmative MeMulleon the negative Those on i and side, John Brubaker. The favor was in side. Due to a delay in the names of the cent the rewards thirty-five hun- ed per Sunday Scholars wi with held until the same ar- rived. Sunday at the Church of God, the following were awarded for attendance for the vear Those 1 viving pins are: Joseph Beckel Emm: der, Mary Pets lean Gwendolyn der yy Bender, Roy Rudy. Sec- 1d year wreaths, are: Mary Horst, Wm. Mease, Be Mease, Edwin Pfautz, John Stehman. The follow- iz received bars Robert third year or Horst, Me ie more: { Horst, Lloyd Rudy, Leroy N slay, Fourth vear: Richard Shultz, {Lloyd McElhenny, Mr. John Mus- {ser, Paul Musser, Mrs. John Mus- cer. Edna Musser. Sixth year: i Catherine Wilson. Seventh year: Rohert Edwards, Howard Kline, | \rthur Rudy. Tenth year: Esther iiller, Harry Miller. Twelfth year: iria Summy. Fifteenth year: Wallace Miller. The lowing did not deserve any rs, Rev. Hershey and Mrs. M. S. | Hershey, Snavely, Mr. { Mulvaney, Stauffer. | eatin nai rye ERISMAN’S CHURCH |r. and Mrs. A.B {Aaron Becker's near | Sunday. | Rev. Charles sick brother, at Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Martin Ebersole visit- Witmer at Elizabethtown Jessie Earle Erb Petersburg on Weidman visited a New Providence on led Annie lon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Metzler were iguests of Ralph Metzler’'s in Man- heim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob OO. Risser on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Ginder and family, spent Sunday with Phares Ginder and family of near Salunga. John R. Cassel and family, Martin Metzler and wife, Martin Eshleman and family, visited Francis Keener's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. family, Henry B. Erb and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb were guests of Daniel B. Erb’s near {Rheems on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Rohrer entertained {the Rohrers’ at a dinner on Sunday, in honor of Amos Herr's birthday of Landisville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Witmer enjoyed a goose dinner at Elam Shearer's near Hossler’s church on Sunday. One of our farmers is becoming real generous, recenily he gave away a auto ota in good running condition. but mention which was the hest balker. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eby, who lived in our midst for over a quarter of a century, will move to Landisville on | Tuesday. I am sure the vicinity is {sorry to lose such good neighbors, {they were neighbors in true sense. The pictures shown of the Hiawian Islands and Reineer National Park, at Lincoln School, last week were very instructive. In the near future Yellow Stone National Park and Wild Animal Life of America will be shown. certainly nile s on muie aid an ROWENNA Stauffer i" Me. C.K, spent Sat- urday in Lancaster on business. Pauline Mackinson spent the week-end with her aunt, in Royal- ton. Mr. and Mount Joy, town, Saturday. Mrs. Mrs. H. H. weve callers Engle, of in this was the Mrs. Leroy Daniel Mackinson, ouest of her wwvder, of Royalton. sister, Herman Rannels, Mr. and Mrs. f Harrisburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Rannels. Mrs. Arthur Conner and son ruce, of Columbia, were guests f Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fackler, mn Friday. Mr. Raymond Sipling and fam- ilv attended the funeral of Mrs. Cipling’s father, Nicklous Clanson, it Elizabethtown. Miss Elva Billet, Lancaster, and rv. and Mrs. Willis Lindemuth, Maytown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Billet, Sunday. ing. He spoke on the Boyhood of | je and | visited | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. “THAT LITTLE CAME?” x.1-By B. Link MARIETTA Make An Effort to William Brenner Post The Susquehanna river here is still | icebound. | Col. and Mrs James Duffy are spend- Germantown, Mrs. James will Revive {ing the week-end at | the guests of Mr and Duffy, Jr. | Miss Harriet Miller has returned | nome after spending several days at | | Lancaster, the guest of Mr, and Mrs! | Paul Desch. The play in Acri’s theatre last ev- | ening by the Luther League of the | Lutheran church was a success. While the title was “All a Mistake,” surely the play was not. Police Officer Edward Jones, {while on duty at the coal yards of (the Summy Est., stumbled over a| {scales in the dark and fell, badly | fracturing his knee cap. A play committee, composed of {John Seigel, Ethel Lenhert and Lewis { Schock, has been appointed to make la selection for the Seniors who will} ‘give a play in the Acri theatre in| the near future. | A serious fire was averted at the residence of Harry. Shank, West Wal- | {nut street, shortly before one o'clock | | Wednesday, by the prompt arrival of |the chemical engine of the Pioneer! Fire Company. Mrs. Shank had been (burning wood when the chimney | Soot burned furiously for is covered by | caught fire. |a time. The damage | insurance. { The next meeting of William Bren- {ner Post, No. 466, American Legion {will be held at the Mansion Inn, West i Marietta, on Monday, March 3, and |at this time all local veterans of the | World War are urged to be present. | {The attempt to revive the Post is! [meeting with success. At this meet-| ing there will be a number of out of town speakers present. | Miss Martha Brainard entertained {her Sunday school class at'the Col- | lonial Tea Room last evening. The | |class decided to form a club and the! { following officers were elected: Presi- | de nt, Earl Marley; secretary, Harry Campbell; treasurer, Jay Bowers, Others present were: George Juck- | ius, Daniel Zink, Penrose Kreiner, ! | Charles Kelley, James Penwell, Har- | vey Penwell, Walter Marley, Mr. | George F. Stibken, superintendent of St. John's P. E. Sunday School and | Miss Maude Haldeman. ll i eee IRONVILLE Hot Coals Cause Blaze at Hotel; Ex- tinguished by Chemicals is seriously ill John Houck with pneumonia. Alvin Albright, Mrs. Bernard Wea- ver, John B. Kauffman and Fanny Kneisley are ill. ! Ammon Campbell is spending sev- | eral weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Bender, Manheim pike, near Lancaster, Pa. Rev. J. L. Smoker is conducting | revival services in the solver Spring U. B. church, so far they have had 5 conversions, on Sunday night the church was filled to the door. The Ironville U, B. C. E. worshipped with Silver Spring U. B. C. E. Miss Carrie Fisher was leader and gave a very interesting talk on “How to stu- dy the Bible.” Next Sunday the two C. E. Societies will worship togeth- er azain in the Silver Spring church Hot coals falling from a stove burned their way into the floor of the Ironville Hotel. The fire was ex- | tinguished with chemicals by the] Keystone Truck and Chemical En- gine company and the Shawnee Fire Company No. 3. Walls were torn open with axes to allow the pouring of chemicals. The hotel is also used as a band hall. On Tuesday afternoon the Wom- en's Missionary society held a meet- ing at the home of Miss Taylor Weaver, Mrs. David Rettew had charge of the worship program, Mrs. George Campbell the president pres- ided. The following were present: Mrs. P. P. Dattisman, Mrs. Paul Metzger, Mrs. LeRoy Mellinger, Mrs. George Fornoif, Mrs. Jacob Kauffman, Mrs. Joseph Jerntheizel Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Elmer Garber, Mrs. David Rettew, Mrs. Howard Habecker, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Christ Kauff- man and Mrs. Cleon Staley. oe tN Ween ELIZABETHTOWN A benefit card party was held in the fire engine house last evening. Mrs. Wallace C. Broucht fractured her leg when she slipped and fell on the sidewalk. Robert H, Smith, of town and Mary Funk, of Lebanon, were married at Lemoyne Saturday. H. S. Roth, furniture dealer and funeral director, of Middletown, pur- chased the frame building located on the corner of West High and North Poplar streets from J. A. Ulrich, on private terms. The Elizabethtown High schools debaters 3plit even in a dual debate with the Lebanon high school team, Monday evening, when both negative teams were awarded 2-1 decisions. The modern chain store system was the topic of the discussion. A serious break in the line of the Marietta and Elizabethtown Gas com- pany, a short distance east of town, cut off the supply to the Masonic Homes, as well as Maytown and Mar- ietta. A gang of workmen repaired the damage on Wednesday. About 125 pupils of the boro schools were examined by Dr. W. P. Brown, medical secretary of the Pennsylvania State Tuberculosis society assisted by state nurses, in the Chest clinic held at the Junior Senior High School on Friday. Results of the examina- tions will be announced later and ireatment recommended if necessary. a —. Did you ever visit an art gallery and on your way out look at the postcard reproductions of the pic- ‘ures and find yourself enjoying hem more than the originals? WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, ZZ \ DONT 7 WIN ONE POT 2 Gos = 7 w0SING ALL (AY 4 JACK WAS BAD 4 Nov DONT GET NO ZX Fun IN THAT, UN, ©0 LONG. ENOUGH, BUT WHEN 7 J WANDS A TALL = [77 WN —. “THE \NSINCETRE WINNERS ARE To ENER NOTICE How SYMPATHETIC AND NICE ute z JIMNY (HE LOSER WHEN HE GOES. HAT rr ty Yoo. GET CERTAINLY HAD a Tr BACK A NERVE ROOSTIN' ON A Poo OLE DAVE p ALL NIGHT. NEXT TIME, WAD ROTTEN FLOCK, DANE, = 0 BAD, =? {ou HAFTA Go, DAVE « Nour GA ER i Ny fn 2 § W J des i By JOHN G. LONSDALE President American Bankers Ansel MAS30CH £10 phenomenal has been the increase Mw? of ici trust busin 2 are unable to kcep a true record of its advancement. There are now something like 3,500 active trust departments in banks in America, while in 1900 only 165 active trust departments had been established. In becoming the custodians or the guardians of the yroperty of oth- rs, bankers as sume what has been fitiingly described as one of the “most exalted humana relationships ever created by law.” John G. Lonsdale They become at once {| a big brother, a biz sister, an advisor, r a confe r, sworn So tp conduct themselves that clients will be won to them by their ability and integrity. Thousands of little children have re- ceived an edacation and have been started off right in life through the trust department's safe keeping and guidance of the family estate, number- less widows have bean protected from merciless stock swindlers, many thou- sands of business men have been re- lieved of troublescme details in the conduct of their business throuzh the creation of a livi trust and still others have safeg:urded their busi- ness enterprises through life insur- ance trusts. The favorable reaction of the publie toward trust department service is not accidental, It m be traced jointly to the growing iutelligence of the American people in financial affairs and to advertising to the world at large the merits of {rust vices. Ad- vertising used in a se ble, judicious way is necessary, a power that has ac- complished much for humanity. Among the detalied services, ren- dered by a trust department the one that seems to be winning favor the fastest is the life insurance trust. Life insurance is the quickest known way of creating an estate. In reality it af- fords the possessor the opportunity of setting up a positive monetary safe- guard for his y and then paying for it on the install.nent plan. A married man is not fair to his family if he fails to carry life insur- ance. I would say to the young man, “Buy insurance berore you buy the ring,” and to the young woman I would say, “Marry no man so thought- less as to scoff at ijife in ? urance, MAYTOWN Local Auto Dealer Has a Very Mod- ern Show Room Mrs. Janet Mathias of Philadelphia spent several days with Mr and Mrs. Richard Albright. Mrs. Alon Shewman, of New Castle, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Haines. The staff of “The Beacon” will bresent the play “Beads on a String” Maytown High school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Haines and children, Miriam, Henry and John, of Allentown, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hicks, Jr., of town, announce the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Hicks before her mar- riage was Miss Mae Rettew of Mari- etta. The following officers, were instal- led in Maytown Reformed church Sunday morning before the morning services, Rev. James B. Musser, past- or: Hiram W. Risser, George En- slow, Elders. Joseph Huntzinger, Ells worth Brandt; deacons. Elmer G. Strickler, Chevrolet deal- er who last summer purchased the ld Maytown band hall, recently op- ned an automobile show room in the Adding greatly to the ap- earance are the huge plate class windows placed across the entire frontage of the building. Other alter- ations have been made and the build- ing is one of the most up-to-date au- ‘omobile show rooms in the Northern end of the county. 3 that stati ns | Wayne Calf Meal makes it easy to raise strong, vigorous calves. as quickly as on whole milk —and at a much lower feed cost. Ask us for the new Wayne booklet: ‘“‘How to Raise Good Dairy Heifers.” It's FREE. Easy to feed No Cooking WAYNE CALF MEAL cA Real Calf Grower / - .501..D BY — JOHN E. ESHLEM Phone 172R2 FLORIN, PENNA. iJ - SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK A One-lb. r of PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO This Week $1.00, Fresh Stock 101 1] 11 1 1 A EL 2 Lbs. Best Grade BIRD EGGS 25¢ Best Grade COCOANUT CREAM EGGS 20¢ Lb. = FRESH PEANUT AND RAISIN CLUSTERS 29¢ per Pound 2 Pounds CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS 25¢ 0) is [I TOM THUMB MIXTURE, Special at 20¢ Pound , Many Other Candies Reduced to make room for Easter Goods H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. : a 5 = 5 i 5 ; = = = = " 32 u LL 0 E101 TO 1 1 EO ANNOUNCEMENT Saturday, Feb. 1, ’30 I will open my place of business, next to the Gar- den Spot Restaurant, with a choice line of Home-Made Candies I invite inspection and will be pleased to serve you. ELIZABETH GROSH W. Main St. MOUNT JOY jan29-tf DR. R. DAMON SMEDLEY 3 Osteopathic Physician : Phone 58 13-15 W. Main St. : MOUNT JOY, PENNA. : a Se ci,