PAGE TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1933

MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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at the first of each month.
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Mater than Monday. Telephone news
ortance between that time and 12
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advertisements must positively
this office not later than Monday night.
New advertisments inserted {if copy
peaches us Tuesday night. Advertising
rates on application.
The subscription lists of the Landis-
vigil, the Florin News and the
i Star and News were merged
with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin,
which makes this paper's circulation
about double that of the papers or-
dinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
NO MORE “LAME DUCKS”
A twentieth amendment was
written into the constitution de-
claring that after this year both
the President and the newly chosen
Congress shall take office the Jan-
vary following November's election,
and that the old time-short session
which for so long has clogged the
political machinery with its inef-
fectiveness, shall be held no more.
The present one is the last.

DUTY OF A NEWSPAPER
The news and editorial depart-
ments of the Bulletin are entirely
separate and distinct from the
business and advertising depart-
ments; the old story about adver-
tisers influencing or trying to in-
fluence a newspaper has been prov-
en to be untrue so many times that
it seems unnecessary to restate it
now; the fact is, that there has
never been an occasion when an
advertiser in the Bulletin has
sought to control its news or editor-
ial columns by the threat of with-
‘drawal of patronage. Occasionally,
we are asked to withhold printing
of news which was unpleasant
reading for some family, because
of the arrest of some member. To
them we have invariably asked the
question: “If it were your neigh-
bor in trouble, you would expect to
see it in the Bulletin, wouldn’t
you?” And the reply has always
been: “Of course.” The paper is
not to blame because some boy
breaks in and steals, or because
some one running a moonshine
still is caught; it is largely through
fear off the publicity which they
know will follow that many people
desist from breaking the law. No
law abiding man or woman has
any fear of publicity.
A NATION MOURNS
Calvin Coolidge was a gift from
the common people. He rose from
the ranks and devoted a life, full of
richness, to the service of the peo-
ple, first of his state and then of
the United States. Born on a farm
he rose step by step through sheer
force to a commanding position as
the governor of his own state, and
the hand of destiny placed him in
the White House.
This government is of one party
but when the votes are counted the
political ties are obliterated and
the successful candidate becomes
our president. So it was with Cal-
vin Coolidge. He had the support of
those of all political beliefs and he
perhaps, more than any other man,
sensed during his administration as
President, the danger that has
threatened the United States in its
lavish expenditures both on the
part of Congress and in the aver-
age American home,
We have always felt that Calvin
Coolidge saw the shoals ahead and
was trying to steer the ship of the
state into calm and placid waters.
This country will always honor
and revere his memory as that of
a man who, plain and unassuming,
furnished a true example of that
often repeated phrase, that a man
can rise to the mest lofty heights
under our form of government.
The nation has lost a truly great
man.
A GOOD “HUNCH”
About twenty years ago when
the editor made a busisess trip to
Philadelphia, he “accidentally®
came upon “evidence” that at
some time from the then future,
electricity would perform a prom-
inent part of the work of trans-
portation.
We had a premonition. The week
following we published in ‘these
same columns, an article stating
that at some future time electric
cars would replace steam on the
railroads. We also stated that the
Pennsylvania Railroad , would use
electric cars for the short hauls
from surrounding points to that
city.
That article certainly made the
people laugh. Daily newspapers
poked fun at the “humorous article
in an up-state weekly” but he who
laughs last, ete.
Not only the Pennsy but many
other roads are not only using elec-
tric trains for its short hauls but
to distant pdints as well.
An article which brought us the
reminder is reprinted from the
same Philadelphia paper that years
ago gave us the laugh. Here it is:
“The Pennsylvania railroad plac-
ed eight more electric passenger
trains in service today between
Philadelphia and New York, doub-
ling the service inaugurated a week
ago.
With 15 trains operating under
electric power, the replacement of
equipment will continue until the
44 steam trains operated by the
MAYTOWN
The public card party held by
Meytown Fire Company on Friday
evening, in the engine house for
the benefit of the company was well

attended. Prizes were won by:
Cleve Sload, Mrs, Charles Seaman,
Herbert C. Smith, Mrs. Victor
Douglas, H. B. Haines, Mrs. John
Hauk, Mrs. Mary Earhart, Mrs. C.
E. Hollenbaugh, Carl Shenk, Mrs.
Mary Kelly, Clyde Nissley, George
M. Drace, Mrs. L. Buller, Helen
Sload, Mrs. George Drace and Har-
old Johnstin. High score was 3,780.
Mr. George Drabenstabdt of
Philadelphia, spent the week end
with his sister, Miss Sue Draben-
stadt.
Miss Dorothy Deitz, of Columbia,
visited M. Ethel Culp on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Haines
entertained Sunday at a turkey
dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hicks.
Mrs. Charles Hicks and children
spent Sunday at Marietta with Mr.
and Mrs. George Rettew.
The Young Ladies’ Bible class of
St. John’s Lutheran church held
their monthly meeting Wednesday
evening, January 18 at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin Sheibley.
The main feature of the evening
was revealing the secret of our
Sister game. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected which re-
sulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Lawrence Barnhart; the vice pres.,
Maxine Barnhart; secretary, ‘Fairy
Sweitzer; treasurer, Eleanor Barn-
hart.
After the social hour, luncheon
was served to the following: Mrs.
Harold Engle, Mrs. Frank Houseal,
Mrs. Lee Rhinehart, Mrs. Edward
Warner, Mrs. Paris Garber, Mrs,
Melvin Weaver, Mrs. Lee Haver~
stick, Mrs. Herman Shue, Mrs. B.
Sheibley, Mrs. Lawrence Barnhart,
Mrs. Ellsworth Brandt, Mrs. Hen-
ry Earhart, Dora Linard, Mrs. Kir-
by Yiengst, Mabel Strawsbaugh,
Helen Sload, Ruth Johnstin, Mary
Engle, Viola Strawsbaugh, Ger-
trude Francis, Josephine Beshler,
Martha Strawsbaugh, Fairy Sweitz
er, Maxine Barnhart, Eleanor Barn
hart, Luther Yiengst.
The meeting adjourned to hold
the February meeting at the home
of Mrs. Herman Shue.
Andrew Meyncke, of Fort Eustis
Virginia, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Meyncke.
Philip Roath, of Harrisburg, vis-
ited his father, William H. Roath
on Monday.
Philip Roath, of Harrisburg, vis-
ited his father, William H. Roath,
on Monday.
Charles Sload, of Lancaster,
spent Wednesday with his mother,
Mrs. Sadie Sload.
Prof. Amos Kraybill, of Asbury
Park, N. J., attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Kraybill.
The following from Maytown at-
tended the Farm Show at Harris-
burg: Mrs. Fred Peck, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Arnold, Samuel Johnstin,
Lewis Hartman, Irvin Neiman, Is,
Carpenter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Hollenbaugh.
——— Cena
Know What Cow Needs
This is no time for guesswork on
the dairy farm. The milk from
each cow should be carefully weigh
ed at regular intervals and the in-
formation thus obtained used as a
basis for determining her fate. If
feed is good and production low, her
removal from the herd will stop a
serious loss if production is good,
the milk weights are a dependable
guide as to the amount of grain
she should have.
0) Ceres.
Keep Ewes in Condition
Breeding ewes need some form of
succulence, such as corn silage,
plenty of water, and sufficient ex-
ercise if they are to keep in the
best condition. Unless early lambs
are to be produced, grain need not
be fed until later in the winter if
there is plenty of good corn silage
and legume hay available.
rene Geir
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news
rane» advertising. tf

railroad between the two cities are
withdrawn. Although the electric
train service is an a two-hour ba-
sis, as with steam power, the runn-
ing time between the two cities is
expected to be reduced by half an
hour as soon as all passenger
trains have been electrified.”

BETTER FEELING
THROUGHOUT THE LAND
No one denies that there is today
a “better feeling” throughout the
land. If you press an economist or
banker or industrialist or merchant
or ordinary man in the street to
give a precise reason for the faith
that is in him, he will confess him-
self unable to do it. Yet the very
lift of sentiment so common as the
new year gets under way is really
an element of great poptentiality
for the future. It indicates that
the necessary mental change is
taking place. Call it blind American
optimism, if you will, but it has
always had a way of both antici-
pating what was to come and
helping to bring it about. We know
that our natural resources are still
unbounded, and that our natural
energy and enterprise are unabated
They are only waiting for the up-
swing which the material at hand
is ample to provide for. Our banks
stand ready to furnish the sinews
of industrial warfare. Banking as-
sets and deposits are merely wait-
ing in leash, as it were, for letting
loose a great volume of credit. But
the big thing, after all, is the new
spirit of hopefulness. It is clear
evidence that the needed transfor-
mation is taking place in the soul
of America. So long as we can be
sure of that, and have it to go up-
on, we can put unfeigned hearti-

ness irtn our feeling that the up-
swing has already begun.
'

Bathing Is Fine In Bermuda
HE famous Coral Beach, in Bermuda, where socially elite Americans
among the winter colony enjoy the splashing waves of the clear,
water that is one of the chief charms of the delightful islands.
Photos show section of Coral Beach and two sportive American soclety
taking their beach exercises after their morning dip.

Local Winners
At Farm Show
(From page 1)
same play that one of fits rivals
was using.
Guernsey Prizes
Bull, 18-24 months; S. N. Root,
Landisville, second.
Heifer, 12-18 months: S. N. Root
Landisville, first.
Produce of dam, two annuals: S.
N. Root, Landisville, third.
Hampshire Division
The entry of J. C. Hershey, Man-
heim, captured the grand champion-
ship in the Hampshire Division. Mr
Hershey won first on Junior sow
pigs; second, fourth, fifth, sixth
and eighth on senior sow pigs; ser-
ond, third, fourth, fifth and sixth
on junior yearling sows.
. 13 County Societies
There are 13 farm women secie-
ties in Lancaster county with a to-
tal membership of 373, Mrs. Wil-
liam P. Bucher, of Quarryville, the
president of the county association
said in her annual report. This is
a gain over the previous year.
A report of the state board
meeting in Somerset county in Oec-
tober was presented by Mrs. H. S.
Nolt, Columbia R. D 1, the State
secretary.
Mrs. J. R. Cassel, Manheim, the
former president, was in charge of
the memorial service at the close
of the 14th annual convention.
Win Third Place
Third place in the special county
exhibit, carrying a money prize of
$60, was won by the Lancaster
county Holstein Breeders’
tion. 15 prizes were won by Lan-
caster breeders.
Baby Beef Club
Members of the local baby beef
clubs are: Mt. Joy—Warren Reist,
fifteen; J. Harold Newcomer, fif-
teen; Richard Meckley, twelve; Roy
Kopp, fourteen; E. Leroy Herr, 10;
Carl Herr, sixteen; Benjamin Greid

er, seventeen; Mylin Good, 17;
Park Garber, thirteen, and Ezra
Engle, fifteen.
Food Show Winners
Winners in the food show in-
cluded the following:
Canned vegetables—Mrs, H. H.
Landis, Lancaster R D 8, third.
Canned fruit, single entry, sweet
cherries—Mrs. Mabel L. Risser, of
Elizabethtown R D 2, third.
Canned vegetables—Lima beans—
Mrs. H. H. Landis, fourth.
Carrots—Mrs. H. H. Landis, 4th.
Dried fruit, apples—Mrs. E. W.
Kulp, Elizabethtown, third.
Dried vegetables, corn—Mrs. E.
W. Kulp, second.
Display of jellies—Mrs. Francis
S. Weidman, Manheim R. D. 5, 5th.
Jellies, single entry, apple—Mrs.
Francis S. Weidman, first; Mrs. J.
S. Risser, Elizabethtown, R. D. 2,
second.
Grape—Miss Lela Coble,
bethtown R. D. 8, fourth.
Quince--Mrs. Francis S. Weidman
second; Mabel L. Risser, Elizabeth-
town R. D. 2, third.
Peach preserves—Mrs. E. W.
Kulp, first; Miss Lela Coble, second.
Plum—DMiss Lela Coble, third.
Cherry—Miss Lela Coble, first;
Miss Emma Coble, of Elizabethtown
R. D. 3, third.
White butter cake, layer—Mrs.
C. B. Risser, Manheim R. D. 4,
third.
Eliza-
Chocolate cake — Mrs. E. W.
Kulp, first.
Oatmeal cookies — Mrs. George
Hocker, Elizabethtown, fourth.
Sugar cookies—Mrs. E. W. Kulp,
second; Mrs. C. B. Risser, third.
Mrs E. W. Kulp, Elizabethtown,
won a prize for peach preserves
and chocolate butter layer cake.
Miss Lela Coble, Elizabethtown,
R. D. No. 3, won with a display of
cherry jelly.
mens GG Gr WR rir
Exhibit Dairy Cattle
Nearly 400 dairy cattle are on
exhibit at the Pennsylvania Farm
Show in Harrisburg this week, on
January 16 to 20. A feature of
this show is 12 county herds and i1
4-H club groups containing ani-
mals of four breeds. There are 85
exhibitors from 14 counties in the
open classes and 72 exhibitors from
10 counties in the 4-H club classes.
rt Aen
Stimulate your business bv advertis
ing in the Bulletin
eet AAP ees.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

Reception For
The Newlyweds
(From page 1)
Anna Martha, Ethel Pauline and
H. Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Eli M.
Wolgemuth and son, Roy; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Wolgemuth and
children, Wilbur, Junior and Robert
Miss Alida E. Wolgemuth, Anna
E. Wolgemuth, Anna Heisey, Chas.
Wolgemuth, Abner M. Wolgemuth,
J. Musser Wolgemuth, Howard
Wolgemuth, Leroy Hil¢her, Paul
Musser and Harold Pyke, of Wash-
ington, D. C.; Rev. Henry Miller,
of Mackeyville; Henry Wolgemuth,
of Elizabethtown; Rev. and Mrs.
L. O. Musser, Rev. and Mrs. Abr.
Z. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Amos B.
Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O.
Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith and children, Norman, Ruth
and Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. Abram
L. Nissley, Mrs. Mary Nissley, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel O. Brubaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Slaymaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wolgemuth and Mr.
and Mrs. David Heisey, Mrs. Katie

Engle, Mrs. Annie Zercher and
Miss Mary M. Hess.
The gift receivers were Miss
Helen Pyle, of New Kingston, and
Miss Mary Martin, of Maytown,
and the ushers were Henry Heisey
of Washingtonboro and Martin
Wolgemuth, of town. The waitress-
es were Ruth Zercher, Mary Wol-
gemuth, of Lawn; Irene Wolge-
muth, Ruth Gish, Vivian Eby,
Phoebe Sentz, Anna Mae Ober-
holtzer, Mary Livingood, Frances
Landis and Helen Stoppard.
They received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
IRONVILLE
Donald Rettew is suffering with
an injured leg, a tree fell on him
while he was cutting wood.
Mrs. Linnie Berntheizel and Cle-
on Staley is on the sick list.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, of Wy-
combe, was the guest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Garber.
John Sherrick, of Lancaster, was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Albright.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox enter-
tained at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. G.
Campbell, Jr. and children, of Col-
umbia; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gar-
ber and children; John B. Kauffman
and Joseph Berntheizel.
On Thursday evening, the Glad
Hand Bible Class of the 6th Street
U. B. church, Harrisburg, with
their pastor, Rev. D. E. Young,
will present a musical number in
the Ironville U. B. church. This
Sunday school class broadcasts ev-
ery Sunday afternoon over WHP
ed to all to attend.
Rev. J. L. Smoker will preach at
Ironville on Sunday at 10:30 A.
M. at Centreville at 9:00 A. M.
and at Silver Spring at 7:30 P. M.
Sunday school at Centreville at 10
A. M. and at Ironville and Silver
Spring at 9:30 A. M. C. E. at
Ironville at 7:00 P. M. Mrs. Tay-
lor Weaver, leader. Subject, What
good is our church doing, Prayer
service at Ironville and at Silver
Spring Wednesday evening at 7:30
P. M. The regular monthly meet-
ing of the official board of the
Ironville church will meet on Mon-
day evening, Jan. 30, at the home
of Jacob Bard.
re sere Reese
When in need of Printing, (anything)

kindly remember the Bulletin.

Marx Brothers Back in Hollywood

Waldorf T. Flywheel and Emanuel Ravelli, known to radio listeners
as Groucho and Chico Marx, have moved the famous legal firm, “Fly-
wheel, Shyster and Fiywheel,” to Hollywood, where they will continue
to broadcast Monday evenings on the Five Star Theatre program.
ALDORF T. FLYWHEEL and | Crafty old Fiywheel, now win.
his dizzy assistant,
listeners as Groucho and Ci!
Marx, have moved the of
“Flywheel, Shyster and F
attorneys at law, to Hol
where they will continue to b
cast every Monday evening
feature of the Five Star Thc
“It is great to get back to
pacific purlieus of Los /
said Mr. Flywheel, as he ar
the California city with his lav
book under his arm. “The com;
tion in New York was somethin
terrific,

Aneel

Ravelli looks like a ha-
beas corpus; and has been com-
plaining of spots before his eyes | can’t rent it in New York. A big
for many weeks. At first we hoped
they would be five-spots, but now
Emanucl
Ravelli, known to millions of radio |

| secme—"
| “Win some what?” asked Ravelli.
“Some cases, and maybe some
relief from you,” snaps Flywheel.
| “Ravelli, you see before you the
j world’s most pitiful victim of
| tocchnoeracy. There was a time
when you were able to annoy me
in only a few different ways. Now,
{on account of technical improve-
| ments, you can do it in at least six
hundred different ways. For in-
i; stance, what is this bulky package
| that has stuck us for express
| charges of $36.85 from New York?”
“Sh-h-,” whispers Ravelli. “Boss.
| that’s a Ravelli idea. You know we
| leave the old office. The landlord
lawyer like you got to have his
| name on the door, and sign-paintéts
I am suspicious that he was only cost money. So I swipe the old door
following a girl wearing a leopard | with the name ‘Flywheel, Shyster
coat. A fake leopard at that.
{ and Flywheel.’ Now we don’t need
“The owner of a building in | to hire a new sign-painter. All we
Tollywood has offered us an 2i-
tractive suite with a marvelou
“cw of the airshaft for next to
thing.
> we drive the other tenants out
“hin six weeks.”
“Sure, boss.
elli.

In fact, we get a bonus | have,”
| got to do is to find an office and
| use the same door.”
“What a magnificent brain yon
Flywheel gasps. “The old
| sign-painter hasn’t been paid, and
I sold the whole office to some
b 7 At's a fine,” szid | house wreckers in New York. And
I sing and you do the | now you stick the firm for $36.85
“ing and we drive them out in | for a door that can’t possibly be
time.”
urthermore,” said Flywheel,
tpect to spend some time re-
ng the ravages of the eastern
ard climate, I am preparing
ke the most of my newly ac-
! dimplifier: a spring steel
. with rubber knobs which
: on the face, and is guaran-
make a hole in a minimum
‘ applications. I've tried it
. ‘i's socks, and I know,
used in Hollywood, a door that
would make us the laughing stock
of the whole population.”
“Why can’t it be used?” asks
Ravelli.
“Because it hasn’t got any key-
hole,” says Flywheel. “And now
you can do something to please me
very much. Get a couple of sash-
Neighis) tie them to your feet, and
e a runn dive into the Ros
fake 3 ing Rose
at 2:15 P. M. A welcome is extend-'

Extravagant,
But—

By KATE WILLIAMS

© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate,
WNU service
ND he—Mr, Waverly Jones, edi
torial director of the Stanley
Publications—would look at her with
searching steel-blue eyes and say:
“Tell me all about yourself, Miss Pen-
rose.” She wasn't quite sure about
the steel-blue eyes.
That would be after she, Alice Pen
rose, had been admitted to his fault:
lessly furnished inner office. Mr.
Waverly Jones sitting on one side of
an enormous glass-topped mahogany
Jesk, and she alert and eager on the
other side. Or, perhaps they would
be sitting opposite each other at a se
cluded table at the Metropole, or
whereever it was that Mr. Waverly
Jones went for luncheon. Mr, Jones’
secretary had told Alice to call at half-
past twelve. She'd been sitting in the
reception room now for half an hour.
The letter of introduction from Bert
Jeffreys had been very brief—simply
telling Mr. Jones that Alice was an
ambitious young woman who wanted
a job on one of the Stanley publica-
tions, and knew what it was all about.
Mr. Jones, Alice felt sure, would want
to know more about her. At first she
had planned to take along her scrap
book, containing some of her best fan
mail, clippings from local papers, when
she had talked to women’s literary
societies on “The Modern Magazine,”
a memo of congratulation from her
last editor about one of her best cap-
tions. But in the end she decided to
leave the scrap book at home. She
would show it to him another time.
More wisely, she had squandered twen-
ty-five dollars on an autumn street
dress of the latest mode, and she had
come to the Stanley offices straight
from a beauty parlor—her cheeks still
tingling from the gentle patting and ice
compresses of a facial treatment. Not
just one of the ordinary two-fifty mas-
sages, but the extra special five-dollar
kind that made you gasp with joy
when you first looked at yourself in
the mirror after it was over.
Alice pulled off her spotless white
gloves and looked approvingly at her
perfectly manicured hands. Waverly
Jones would notice them, of course,
and they bore noticing. Alice was
glad now that they were no smaller.
She had heen extravagant, but fit
was justifiable extravagance. When
Bert Jeffreys had given her the letter
of introduction to the important Wa-
verly Jones, he had assured her that
she would be lucky if she even got an
interview-—luckier still if she got a
job. There were hundreds of young
women, as well equipped as she, who
were trying to get in at Stanley's. “If
he sees you it will be just a question
of salesmanship. That's up to you.
Either you’ll sell him or you won't.”
Alice had plenty of time to think it
over, as she sat waiting so long in the
reception room. She'd try to act un-
ruffled and sure of herself, merely al-
luding to the fact that she had gone
to Radcliffe, perhaps not even men-
tioning the fact that she'd taken hon-
ors in English. She'd let Mr. Jones
know how desperately she needed a
pay envelope.
Alice opened her handbag and con-
sidered the wisdom of lighting a ciga-
rette. It would help pass the time,
but on the other hand it might spoil
the perfect line of lipstick deftly ap-
plied by the beauty expert.
The telephone had rung on the re-
ceptionist’s desk. “Yes. she's still
here,” the girl had said, and then,
turning to Alice, “Mr, Jones’ secretary
says that if you're the young lady Mr.
Ben Jeffrey sent up, he wants you to
hop in a taxi and go over to Jersey to
the printing plant. They're in a ter-
rible rush closing the December issue;
they're. sending out a dummy with
some late revisions. Mr. Jones says
for you to get right over there with
this revised dummy and then tele-
phone back here to Miss Callum, the
editorial department—and she'll tell
you what to do.”
The boy had come out to the recep-
tion room with a bulging pasted-up
dummy which he put in Alice’s hands.
“Mr. Jones’ secretary says to keep
track of your taxi fares, so you can
put in an expense slip,” he said.
Printing plant—over in New Jersey
—pasted dummies—Ilast minute corree-
tions. For the minute it sounded all
ireek to Alice—the girl that Bert Jef-
freys had said “knew all about it.”
Somewhat dazed. Alice took directions
for getting to the plant from the re-
ception clerk, and thanked her stars
that she hadn’t spent her last five
dollars for the new hat.
Two hours later Alice sat at a shah
by desk under the gray shaded elec
tric light in the printing plant, the
corrected dummy before her with
memos of still later correcting that
she had taken over the telephone from
headquarters. The close-fitting long
sleeves of her new autumn dress were
rolled up to the elhow. There was a
smudge of ink on the white satin col
lar of her dress and another on her
nose. She had been too busy to push
back the wisps of hair that had
strayed down over her forehead.
And then at half-past five the tele
phone had rung from headquarters.
“That will be all for today.” Mr. Jones’
secretary had said. “The foreman
over there and our Miss Callum says
vou seem to know what it’s all about
and I guess you do. Mr. Jones hasn't
time to talk to you now, but he says
will youn report tomorrow morning
He doesn’t get in until ten, but I gues:
you hetter be on hand at nine. He's
decided to take von on.”
BR
Use Decorative Plant
One of the most attractive plants
for the conservatory or window is
the Pandamus. It thrives where
there is considerable heat
mceisture. Side shoots which sre of-
ten produced on this plant may be
cut oif and potted in sand to en-
couragz root development.
et nti.

When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin,
ELIZABETHTOWN
A ——
Chief Joseph Strongwolf, Indian
lecturer, spoke before the publie
schools and the Rotary Club here
last Friday.
The Elizabethtown Business and
Professional Women’s Club held a
card party at the home of Mrs. G.
W. Westafer, on Monday evening.
At a meeting of the Fire Chief,
Chief Driver and Chief Hose Di-
rector, of Elizabethtown Friendship
Fire Company, on Thursday even=-
ing, the various appointive offices
of the local fire company were fill-
el. Officers filled were: Assistant
Fire Chief, C. K. Coble; assistant
hose directors, Augustus Steiner,
Donald Kersey, Paul Sheaffer; the
linemen, Russel Peters, Guy
Thompson, Heister Kautz, Bryan
Blough; pipemen, Luther Martin,
John Flowers, Harry Hefflefinger,
C. E. Stotz, Cyrus Sherbohn, Harry
Bomberger, H. E. Ream, Lester
Weidman; wiremen, E. B. Barr and
Robert Coble; pikepolemen, Luther
Clark and Lester Boyd; the hand
chemicalmen, J. Vernon Good, J.
E. Weidman, Richard T. Plummer,
A. S. Plummer; assistant drivers,
Robert Brandt, Lloyd Boozer, Am-
mon Boozer, Cyrus Steiner, Frank
Spickler; plugmen, J. N. Olweiler,
Ervin Haldeman, J. K. Ney, H. H.
‘Seiders; chemical pipemen, Amos
Ney, Luther Kaylor; laddermen, S.
B. Becker, Rhine Smith; axmen, D.
M. Reese and Harvey Ream, Jr.;
first aidmen, Robert Rutherford,
W. Blaine Stephens; fire police, E.
G. Kuhn, John Rights, C. E. Stotz,
Walter Shaffer, D. E. Garman and
Boy Scout Firemen.
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demand.

BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Phone 413

MY SALE WAS A
REAL KNOCKOUT *

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TIE USED OUR WAU
IN WIS ADS,
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