PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL,
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Yea
Six Months ...... 76 Cents
Editor & Propr. |
THE MOUNT JOY
In the Mirror
|
rl By RUBY DOUGLAS
A Big Reunion
At Hossler’s
ree
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Use Crepe Paper Fixings For
|
| A Gay Hallowe'en Party
ye Ne CHES eon
Sie Nou W cones: | IF FORMER TEACHERS, PUPILS AND |
Single Copies 3 Cents RIS GRAHAM had returned to PATRONS OF THIS SCHOOL, IN|
Sample Copies ...... FREE | D spend the summer at the quiet, RAPHO TOWNSHIP, WILL MEET |
| « built numer resort where she THERE THURSDAY, OCT. 26
io ered pa 4 g Th . a ovat | ¢ hen arefree and happy five -
Ine ante of ne expiration of FOUR ee a : The Hossler School Reunion commit-
del : i Sh OT Irak Gh tor sub- | oh a, ao Sari te live " tee has completed arrangements for the
Bp ant, honey, at as SVE rhe omic a, | holding of the annual reunion in the |
per credit. We credit all subscriptions | uy, uldn't sult you,” admitted | Hossler School building, Rapho Town-
at the st of each month, Reve thats | Nn ship, on Thursday evening, October |
nications reach this office not And that dreadful trip every day,” | 26th, seven-fifteen o'clock. Former
later t Monday. Tele oe REWS | mented the other girl teachers and pupils will serve on the
np po rk 23 Ch ange for Doris was not to be discouraged. | program which promises to be full of |
adv positively e wanted to get away from the city nterest for everybody. Devotions will |
this 8 | And so she had established herself | be in charge of Mr. John Earhart, a|
Row t. Advertising| in the plain, old country boarding | patron of the school. Mr. James Br i= |
rat ats ‘ tanita: | use that she had lived in when he tigam, vice president and py Nw Sw
he ews and the V looked Farmers’ National Bank of titz, - . ——
oa ‘ v Star and News we | rosy and merry will respond to the address of welcome I HOM time immemorial Hal cut and fringed (you can use a
With ha es H er's circulation } Now, s was tired. a trifle diseour given by Miss Sue Snyder of Mount lowe'en bas been the symbol victrola record or a plate for a pat-
hihi joubls that of the paper's or- ae d at the lack of variety in! e life Joy teacher of the school. A historical for festivity and merry-making for tern, and make dozens of them from
dinary weekly. on mem ! ore was a ob oh > Wren review will be presented by Rev. John | a ! eliildren from seven to seven- & single fold of crepe). The decora-
= . ‘ te 3 8 Yee Se ase Jes & . ® |B. Brubaker of Florin. Mr. Clayton y Who resist the beckoning tive streamers across the table are
EDITORIAL i b She con nol gel wccus | Hertzler of the Hertzler store of Lan-] call of the Halloween goblins and orange and black crepe. Paper
on med to ving without her dear | witches and cats, to come and join plates, of course, and these, too, in
WHAT A SHOW
There's no use talking, but when the
people of Mt. Joy make up their minds
to do a thing, you can depend upon
doing it. One month before our Com-
munity Show it was a question as to
whether or not there would be a show.
Now look at the record. More entries,
keener competition, a bigger and bet-
ber show and an attendance that ex-
ceeded all former exhibits.
The Bulletin wishes to highly com-
iment every individual in town and
ar.icularly our rural folks, exhibitors,
and all who in any way assisted in
making Mount Joy's twelfth annual
community exhibit the big success
which it was.
Now for another banner show in 1934
FALLING LEAVES
People are sentimental, particularly
in October. The leaf can fall to the
ground without their seeing in it an al-
legory of their own leaves. With Long-
fellow they chant, “the hopes of youth
fall thick in the blast,” or else they re-
member as much as they can of Holmes’
whimsically wistful “The Last Leaf.”
All of which, we believe, comes under
the head of “the pathetic fallacy.”
Meanwhile the leaves continue their
serene descent.
And so October passes on with its
pictures in woods and nooks of yards
and hollows, growing ever more fanci-
ful, until the scene is a revel of color
and form. Sometimes in this part of
the world, October's influence seems to
extend clear into the winter months.
The days continue to entrance and the
Indian summer gives us an atmosphere
that is rife with the elves and fairies of
our dreams.
But inevitably there comes the blast
of old Boreas down the chimney, the
curtain is rung down and we are in a
new world of snow, ice and stimulating
air which we call winter. Now isn’t
this an interesting old world? It's un-
animous.
THE NEED FOR
CO-OPERATION GROWS
The farmer who believes that be-
cause government is seeking to do cer-
tain things for him, he need do nothing
for himself, might ponder these words
of Government Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
of the Farm Credit Administration: “I
believe in co-operation both as a way
of advancement and as a necessity for
the American farmer. I don’t believe
any new form of economy or new reg- |
ulation of production will ever make it
less necessary. It is more likely to in-
crease the importance of it.”
On her first free Saturday after
noon, she wandered about the old vil-
ust zo down to the post office
to wait for the distribution of the late
[| ma 1," she said to herself,
[t was as she was entering the post
oflice five years ago that she had
first seen Archie Olmstead. The
thought now quickened her breath,
sent that forlorn hurt straight to her
heart,
What had become of him? Why had
she never heard from him?
How many times she had asked her-
self that question only to find herself
nnanswered,
She found a letter for her from the
girl in the office who, secretly, would
have enjoyed being with Doris, but
who hesitated to invite herself.
Doris, thrilled at receiving a letter
from the hands of the same postmaster
who had stood behind the window
thumbing the letters five years before,
stood beside the scratched and disfig-
ured wall to read it.
As some one pushed against her, she
moved. She bumped her head, ever so
slightly, against the corner of the
zlass-faced wall cabinet that held un
claimed letters.
For a moment she started at the
envelopes posted Inside. Suddenly she
started. There was her own name—
Doris Graham.
Hastily, she sought the postmaster
and told him that there was a letter in
the case that was addressed to her.
Together, they got it and Doris fear-
ing, somehow, to read it in the midst
of So many eyes as were upon her at
this mail hour in the village put it in
her bag,
envelope. It was a letter from Archie.
In it, he told her this was the third
one he had written and if he received
no answer this time he would decide
that she had amused herself for a
summer by making him fall in love |
with her, {
If she wrote one letter over that
veelk-end to Archie, she wrote a dozen.
When she was alone she opened the |
| la; anthem, Send Out Thy Light by
| caster City is one of the main speak-
{ers. The Honorable Miles Horst who
{is a member of the Pennsylvania State
| Legislature and who is greatly inter-
ested in agricultural and community
projects will deliver an address. The
Blue Ridge Mountaineers and the Faus
Sisters will intersperse the program
with instrumental and vocal music.
The pupils of school will also give a
selection and Miss Margie ‘Brubaker
will give a reading. Former teachers
and pupils will make miscellaneous re-
marks.
The officers are: President, Rev. P.
B. Gibble; Vice President, Mr. Irwin
Sweigert; Treasurer, Mr. Henry Brad-
ley; Secretary, Mrs. Abram G. Bru-
baker.
MAYTOWN
Excellent Musical Program Rendered
in Lutheran Church Sunday
Night
A musical program was given on
in their sports! orange with black doilies. And,
The best of it 1s that for this voila, your table fixings are ready
most party-giving day in the year, |—a& symphony in black and orange!
there Is a boundless variety ot dec-! You can have oodles of extra
orations and favors, and endless pumpkins to set around the house
possibilities for table arrangements in nooks and corners. These you
and spooky festive entertainment. Can make—any number from a fold
The party hostess needn't have the of orange, with bits of shiny black
tiniest qualm about ber table and paper for the features. A strip of
room decorations. Of course, the crepe paper 16 by 30 inches makes
traditional Hallowe'en figures — a good sized pumpkin face.
ghosts and pumpkins and humpy There are all kinds of unexpected
cats still hold sway, but there are noveities this year—Hallowe'en
perfectly grand new crepe paper jewelry (nice for game prizes or
things for Hallowe'en. | costumes), and, marvel of marvels,
Here, for example, is a party luminous skeletons and eyes that
table all “ready made.” The trap are stuck up on the walls and gleam
pings come packed in a box—the out at you in ghostly fashion. These
centerpiece with its crepe paper |are cutouts fastened to the wall
moss and amusing pumpkin Jack-|with tape, and they have been
o’-Lantern, the grand army of black | made so that they brighten up im
cats, and all kinds of stickers and |a dark atmosphere. They startle
cutouts for your invitations and |even the most wary.
place cards. [an a Jiffy your table! By all means, plam a party—for
can be set up. Use pumpkin nap |your friends, or for the Httle folks.
kins which are especially tricky, | Remember that Hallowe'en “comes
and are new this Hallowe'en; the (but once a year,” and it's our one
place mats are a bright thought— |chance to outwit the Hallowe'en
iust of orange crepe paper |spirits in the'r merry pranks!
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1933
FARMERS
ATTENTION
The Gunning Season Opens
November 1st. Get Your
TRESPASS
NOTICES
At this office now. We have them in
stock printed on Muslin or Card Board
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Sunday evening in the Lutheran
church by the united choirs of May-
town under the direction of Dr. Geo.
A. Harter with Mrs. North Loucks
as organist,
The program included the follow-
ing numbers: Organ prelude; invoca-
tion; Crusaders Hymn; Awakening
Chorus (Gabriel); quartet, The Beau
tiful Garden of Prayer (Fillmore) by
Paul Beshler, Lee Haverstick, Joseph
Hollenbaugh, Henry L. Haines; solo,
But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own
(Mendelssohn) Mrs. J. D. McClure;
anthem, Praise Ye the Father, (Gou-
nod-Sturgeon); duet, Sweet Peace,
the Gift of God's Love (Bilhorn) by
Mrs. Ralph Whye and Paul Beshler;
double quartet, Shine Forth (Men-
delssohn-Judson) Eleanor Barnhart,
Lizzie Miller, Mrs. H. L. Haines, Dor
othy Mumma, Lee Haverstick, Chas.
Koser, Henry L. Haines, John Sper-
Gounod; solo, I'm a Pilgrim (John-
son) George Waller; duet, Gently
None suited her. She conld not seem
o find words in which to tell him all
that had been in her thought of him. |
since they had met She wondered |
where he was, (Could this address be
the right one’ |
|
|
On Monday, at the office, she tried |
|
» on her typewriter. 1
|
She destroved it. |
|
Agricultural co-operation means that
the farmer, in association with his fel- |
lows, is taking definite steps to help |
himself—and is adopting the soundest |
and most proven means of achieving a| !
: !
nt itself ree-|
given end. The gove
ognizes that—and the careful reader of |
recent farm legislation will be impres-| '
sed by the emphasis laid on co-oper:
tive methods. Indeed, Mr. Morgenthau
says that the new system amot
chain of banks for co-operatives. The!
government is going to }
ing necessary financing,
up to organized f I's.
During three years of
membership rol i
operatives have constantly grown. Dur-
ing the next few years—the years of |
recovery—their rate of growth should |
be immensely accelerated. If that hap- |
pens, and all indications are that it|
will, agriculture faces a bright
Is of
future
MAKE A WILL |
Among educational campaigns being |
conducted under various auspices is one} .
given every man and every woman a|
reminder of the duty of
and of appointing competen
sponsible executors. The importance of
this should be plain, yet thousands die
yearly without leaving wills. Under!
the circumstances, their property is
disposed of according to state laws,
which cannot undertake to deal with
the families in accordance with in- |
dividual requirements. Frequently in-
king a will |
It was still licht when she arrived
n the country these June nights and |
og il she wou d "ww ihle to |
en a short note to Archie if she nsed
Q and ink or he old
shelf OR vere the 1] ritten
<0 many tender notes in
avs With a piece of paper
< \ 2 nost
t Archie As she sfond
a ¢ Se er on
< } oT Ops with its
Q thos Nn bla 1
& it was is LIN 1 his
nd tine. Her heart thnmped mad
He mus ye here. in this ory
| 1 1d hes
Pos a she had n
+1 r
ward, she saw ev had
mn tl k leading
r s. She ha hered
Y S S arati
i ewal
I ( ie whe ‘ a ) ex
<f or ks Tate had
( 2 cars o er
S I p 1 of each of
S < nd Doris fonnd
+}
an
Rain Checks for Automobiles
1 ¢ <a evalen superstition
Lead Us (Jervin) Lizzie Miller and
Annie Miller; chorus, All Hail Im-
manuel (Gabriel); offering, anthem,
Let Mount Zion Rejoice (Herbert)
Benediction
Mrs. Violet Lenhert, Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Delong, of Philadelphia; Mr. Arbel
Houseal and daughter, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Shireman.
Samuel Engle spent Sunday at E.
Petersburg, with his mother, Mrs. L
Engle
Andrew Meyncke, of Camp Meade
Md., spent Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs Carl Meyncke
George Straley, of West Chester,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straley.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beshler., of I will pass on from time to time,
but I urge you to carefully observe
Coatesville, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Henry C. Beshler
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zook and
children, Jimmie, Sonnie and Gerald
of York spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Engle.
Rebecca Flick, of Lancaster, spent
several days with her parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brandt, of
tsk visited Misses Ar
Fifth: Don’t shake down the fire
How to Reduce Heating Costs
by JOHN BARCLAY,
Heating Expert
Sometimes it is more important
to know what not to do, than to
concentrate on the things that
should be done. While this is not
entirely true in connection with the
operation of a home heating plant,
there are five important “Don’ts”
that should be carefully observed:
First: Never allow the heating sur-
faces of your furnace to become
covered or the chimney or flues
to become clogged up with soot,
dust or dirt.
Second: Don't try to regulate the
speed of the fire by opening and
shutting the ash-pit door alone.
Third: Don’t attempt to regulate
ber should be carried across the
basement ceiling and then down
to the heater; then equipped with
flap damper installed so that air
can be taken from basement and
outside air shut off. For air circu-
lation above basement in order to
heat the different rooms, the doors
should be left open as much as
possible. The cold air formed
should be allowed to find its way
back to the heater . . . by p i
cold air returns at those locations
where there are extra large win.
dow or a group of windows to-
gether.
bivig eg Soom second floor
the fire by opening and shutting ings alowed (0 descend the
the fire door. The fire door should Stairs. I hall on first floor an-
never be opened except to put Le alr return can be locat-
on fresh coal. ey are connected to heater
same as described for present cold
Fourth: Don’t use the turn damper 8ir inlet. Cold air returns for inside
to regulate the fire for daily air do not need flap dampers, but
changes in temperature. Use the Slide damper should be installed in
check and ash-pit dampers for Present cold air return to shut #
this purpose. Find the ideal po- off completely.
sition for the turn damper and .
leave it there except in yi of J. B. I Ticonderoga, N. Y—
extreme temperature changes. From the information given it is
felt that this furnace should give
very good results, However, we
suggest that the check damper be
installed on the chimney side of
the turn damper. By using stove
or chestnut size coal a good heat
can be obtained. If a thermostat is
installed, this heat will be uniform
before banking at night unless
it is necessary in order to make
room for fresh coal.
There are other suggestions that
the above “Don’ts” . . . You'll ind 2nd can be maintained with very
that they are worth while. litte attention.
® ’ )
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
®
R. V. M., Troy, N. Y.—Assum- (If you have any heating prob-
ing all the leaders from the heater lems address John Barclay, Room
up through the walls are in good
and Mrs. Henry Flick. > g 80
1814, 120 Broadway, New York
ondition, your problem is one of City. He will be glad to reply in a
air circulation. The cold air cham- personal letter.)
] Brandt on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sheetz, of
Bethlehem, visited the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Boll
Miss E beth Fletcher, of Coates-
ville, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Katie Fletcher.
Mrs John Mumma, of Breezy
Point Farm, near Marietta spent the
week end at Allentown with friends.
The Sunshine Bible class of the
Reformed church, M. Ethel Culp the
teacher, held a Hallowe'en parfy at
Newcomer's garage, Saturday even-
ing. The garage was tastefully de-
corated in orange and black and the
games in keeping with the season |
were played after which refresh- |
ments were served to the following: |
Mr. and Mrs. George Waller and
daughter, Patsy; Mr. and Mrs Mor- |
1
ris Sheetz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fry-|
berger and daughters, Jane and |
{
|
Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mayer,
i and son, Vernon; Mrs. R. Sload and |
Part of a diorama of a Libby, McN
which is being shown at the Cen
tion ;
& Libby pineapple plantation
f Progress International Exposi-
cago
, [1 3, / DD 3 ine
justice results with much suffering en- Do No Hh : do P ont son, Warren; Misses Grace Hender- | A mmeapp C 1017 a 171A
tailed. This emphasizes the duty of | > ; : jg a ne son, Helen Hollenbaugh., Catherine |
making a will. Men and women should ote IX % onl a i Mumma, Lillian Sload. Dorothy Mum | T ina Le v he fast, You'll | pineapple which they put up in
realize that only in this way can their! _, B check is th Gite h | ma, Marie Hollen gh, Ruth Besh- | The % A ot \ di v the
estates be distributed as they would shiny = afieration.. If. i vine | ler, Helen Mumma, Anna Albright, | a a1 : id
wish. bith oy hours: b he ur ear back | M. Ethel Culp, Rev. A. D. Knoebel, | Likhe McNe & 1
The chief trouble, however, is simply | 14 « <1 Richard Albright, Theodore Hollen- | s le glasses
neglect. Some who realize their duty | baugh, Jacob Tyson, John Dillinger | the : X
to have their wills drawn keep putting I Harry Derr. | 4% i n a g bit 1
off the discharge of it to “another naturally takes into consideration the pati e which Extend for Miles
time.” But a fatal accident or a sud- | certainty of the coming of death some | Dr. Edwards Will Speak h 3
den illness affecting their minds and | time to the testator, it should con-| The Normal Literary Ni 3 I proved a prise
rendering them mentally incompetent | stantly be kept uppermost that the the Merv le State oO = 3 :
to the end may occur and obviously, | whole purpose of the instrument is the | °S¢ Will celebrate its seventy-sev- bis it
% § : : % nth anniversary on Friday, October |
make it impossible to repair the neg- | service of life the care of the “dear! ry at at aN i the College |
lect. While the normal expectation of | ones” of the decedent who remain be- i Chapel. Doctor Boyd Edwards, the
those in their prime is to live “to three | hind or the cause of humanity in gen- | Headmaster of Mercersburg Academy
score and ten” or more, it is only com- | eral. } will deliver the honorary address of
mon sense and common prudence to! The drawing of a will ought to be | the evening.
recognize the uncertainty of life recognized as a thing not to be “put | esse ames
Although the drawing of a will 'off.” | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
scientific reseal
apple Producers
mted g
ithove sides as
MeN Quite a
exhib n the hong
ng at the KF
the places which this n appies grew on irees instead of on
pineapple juice and also the juicy | comparatively small plants.* i
«.. THE...
REAL ESTATE
Season
Has Arrived. Persons contemplating ‘Selling
their Properties or their farms will do well
to have their
SALE BILLS
|
| Printed at the office of the
|
|
Mt. Joy Bulletin
|
Where all work is given prompt attention.
A Notice of every Sale, for which we print
the Bills, will be inserted FREE in the
“BULLETIN” Sale Register.
ADVERTISE YOUR SALE IN,
THE “BULLETIN”
We circulate very extensively within a ra-
dius of 10 or more miles. Don’t fail te ad-
vertise well your Sale. It will pay you.
Le
er
M
ing
St
Le
he
ing
La
Mc
of