SAGE YQ
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN |

ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
: Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa. i
JNO. E. SCHROLL, Editor and Publisher |
; Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Sis’ Months... ......... 75 Cents Single 3 Cents
Theee Months...........40 Cents Sample Copies............. PEER
The subseription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star !
snd News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin. which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
of the average weekly.

: EDITORIAL
; YOU MAY BL NEXT
BR is one of the human failings to regard with complacency
* .
cflorts to over-tax or over-regulate the fellow next door.
Mast of us don’t stop lo think that if such efforts are success-
fuk and the politicians get their hands on one business, some
other business will be next in line for their attentions.
Possibly you favor higher taxes on gasoline. If so, then
¥ . 3 .
remember that it may not be long betore we have higher or
the tobacco business, the
whatever business you are in.
taxes on the candy business,
inwge ance business, or
Or, vou may favor special punitive taxes against stores of
ont kind or another. The inevilabie follow-up of that will
be special taxés against other types of stores. That has al-
reddy been suggested in at least one state, where some of the
bagker 's of a special chain-store lax are casting longing eves!
onsindependent groups of merchandisers.
And so it goes. Once the trend starts,
spaeial or class taxation. Your
it today and get it in the neck tomorrow,
there is no end to
business may be free from
GOOD WILL ON THE ROAD
The Holiday season is a peculiarly fitting time to empha-
size the obligations of every motorist. It is of more than
pagsive interest that the Yuletide closes that quarter of the
yedr when automobile accidents, deaths and injuries are al
anannual peak. How horrible is the thought that as we ap-
prééich the days when the sentiment, “Good Will to All” is
aldrified throughout the land, the carnage of wrecks and
bodies is strewn more than ever over the face of our
codntry.
3 great deal has been said about the necessity of courtesy
in driving as an accident Driving at
spéeds reasonable for conditions, sharing the road. passing
property. using correct hand signals, avoiding all those ac-|
tions which make driving dangerous and uncomfortable for
the other fellow, are the dictalgs of courtesy and manners.
So, too, arc they dictates of the principle of the good neigh-
bor. Good driving, with a real desire to safeguard the lives
of those exposed lo the consequences of that driving, is prac-
tical Christianity. 1t is a kind of practical Christianity that |
followers of all creeds can subscribe in the
common rejoicing this Christmas season.
The first concern of the churches of America is the saving
of souls. By entering with whole-hearted activity
automobile safety movement, they can extend their activity |
to the saving of lives, without violating their
The blot upon a soul as a result of killing or maiming anoth-
er through careless or heedless action, easily
crased. The churches have the to]
appeal to a great section of the drivers of the country on oe-]
-asions when they are most receptive to the idea of good will
as a driving maxim. on the road could |
well serve as a theme for a sermon in every church at this
me of the year.
long as selfishness and stupid recklessness, se
preventive measure.
to as they join
al
into the
first purpose.
is one not

advantage of being able
The good neighbor
y long as
des i and destruction exist on our streets and Pad avs, the
arth, good will toward
mand little more than lip service,
ideal of peace on men, will com-
Armen eset ented
CUT YOUR FIRE BILL
It's fun to watch the fire engines flash by, with their crim-
son bodies gleaming and their sirens shattering the air. It's
also fun to wateh the firemen at work on a blaze, with their
magnificent modern equipment, their amazing efliciency
movement, and their knowledge of just what to
to do it.
Both of these “pleasures.” become less pleasur-
able if you reflect that good, hard-carned dollars must come
out ef your pocket to pay the bill,
It should be everlastingly emphasized that we all pay for
fives—whether fite hits our property or not. All of us help!
to pay the upkeep of five departinents, alarm systems and
water facilities. AH of us who carry insurance policies must
help to pay the bill for those who sustain fires—over a period |
of time, and town’s insurance rate is determined by the vol-!
ume of its fire loss.
All of us must chip in, through higher taxes, to make up
the taxes lost when -a home or an industry
lire.
So it goes--we pay our share of the nation’s fire bill in a
half-dozen. different Authorities estimate that hill
could be cut at feast 80 per cent by the exercise of a little cau-
tion, a lithe a little preparedness. Most fire
hazards can be easily and cheaply those |
which are easiest and cheapest to do away with are often
produetive of the worst fires.
Do your part to prevent fire —in the interest of your home,
vour business, the lives of vour loved ones, and vour bank
account. ;
From what we can learn it is seldom that a fellow is pul
in the jug from smelling the cork.
Despite all the harsh things said aboul money. it is still as
nopular as ever,
Some orators take an andienes hy storm while others are
nothing more than a frost.
ol
do and when
however,

is destroved by
Ways,

Pro and Connie
By DAPHNE A. M'VICKER
@ McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
w

NU Service.

ONNIE liked her pleated flannel
skirt with the soft wool of her
canary pull-over sweater ruffled in
a frill about her throat, She liked
Ler little brown ghillies with their
yellow silk ties, Nhe liked the yel-
low beret with the big slouched
crown, Clothes do help a broken
heart.
Besides, hearts must mend after

a year, Jack's father had died, so
she mustn't hold that old grudw
any longer. But thinking of Jack's ;
father brought back the. intoleralle
picture. Nhe had gone shyly iuto
the inner office supposing she was
to he welcomed Into Jack's family.
Mr. Craven, gaunt, gray, with in- |
serutible eves, began: “You're a
sensible girl, Miss Carter.” And |
on like the father
that Jack
for himself.
“1. him a absent
treatment, Young men have a way
falling in love with stenographers
Zain, you know.
Well
drama to say was too
fo choose

Ss give year's
of
—and out id
Of cours
and haughtily.

had agreed, instant-

she

ly She had written
Jack to say that she thought they
iad played around long enough,
that tomorrow she was leaving to
take a bhetier place in a distant city.
Then she had given herself the
pleasure of making confetti of the
check Mr, Craven had offered her.
Later, she was sorry, On the train
to take the job as companion to a
crochety old lady, she regretted
treating Jack as if he had no right
to decide for himself, They had
always had a code phrase—“So to
speak.” “I'm going over to the
races Hoy row, Jack would say,
adding: “So to speak.” And Con-
nie would know he was coming by
for her in the yellow roadster,
“I'll be working late tonizht—so
to speak.” They undersiood. And
while the train rushed her farther
away from him every minute, Con-
nie scribbled the words on a blank
sheet of paper and directed it to
Jack. If he received it right afer
her harsh note, he would under-
stand,
Aud now a year later, Connle still
blushed at the memory, for Jack
had never answered.
jut that was over, Things were
different. Connie was rich now,
planning to play golf and tennis
aud gray at gay vacation hotels, She
had heard that the Cravens had
lost money, Perhaps she was richer
jut she must stop think-
She must
excited time she
bhroad-shonldered man
lock of hlond hair.
ht now saw
rig
who was her
than they.
ing Cravens, stop be-
Saw f
with a
of
ing
tall
tumbled
Why,
golf
lesson apnro:
Li
with Jack
every

the
her
looked at
walked
She
as she
give
she
that
nro to
Mine,

and imagined Lie

Craven's very
he
his
colf
step.
the blond
came to
imagined that tossed
lack out of
meet her, A
“Hello, Connie,”
It was Jack.
“H-hello”
ingly. “Imag
added. “I—I was expecting
professional,”
eye and
pro!
the man said.
achieved waver-
you,”
the
she
she
colf
ine seeing
granted
“Yon
are seldom
he answered.
promptly.”
behold
So
him.”
“But, Jack—" they had lost every-
then. Jack,
tournaments,
who had
Was now
thing,
many
won So
a pro-
fessional.
“T didn't
sorry lo
Jack.”
“All in
to congral
She
she said. T'm
your troubles,
know.”
hear of
came.” he said. “I'm
you?’
Apparently
Cravens revered money.
the
late
frowned. all the

“Yes,” she said. “I've been—
lucky.”
“That's an odd way of putting it.
I should say it was the man whe
was lucky. By the way, what do 1
call you now?”
“I. don't know what you mean.”
“Your married name?”
“But I'm not married. Mrs, Ja-
son, the old lady to whom I was
companion, died and left me a lot
of money,
“You aren't
Didn't you know 7”
He dropped

married?”

the golf clubg and seized her shoul
ders. “Oh, Connie darling, is it
true? Then you're going to he, 1
can tell you, Oh, Connie, I've heen
LI) lonely.”
A strange, hard little thought
Jabbed her. He was willing to
marry her now that she had money,
“Dad. told me,” he said slowly,
“that yon had gone away to he mar-
ried.” T got a note that said ‘So to
Speak.” but just a month ago, from
among dad's papers. He must have
held it back. T.et's not be hard on
him, Connie: he had his ideas even
though they were wrong.”
Against a brown wool golf sweaf-
er Connie's ice was rapidly melt-
ing. But she jumped at a harsh
voice heéside them.
“If thiz is the way yon fill vour
Job, Mr. Craven.” a scowling Seeoi
was telling Jack, “I'll not be need-
ing vou longer.”
“Semething came up. Mac,” Jack
said. his eyes dancing
“Well, take if and yourself away.”
the golf pro scolded. “It was kind
of you. to take my place so IT conld
meet my daughter. But I'll not be
needing van longer.”
Then Jack =as not working pro-
fegsionrallr? He wasn't poor? He
wanted her for herself alone: The
Inst of Connie's lce dis
appeared,
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers,
in a melo- |

Jeered First Umbrella
in Seventeenth Century
The mmbrella, a8 we now know
it, was probably eastern in origin
One can see it pictured in the
sculptures of Nineveh and Assyria,
and it was not unknown in early
India,
In ancient Rome, the umbrella
was used by women and effeminate
en as a screen froma the sun,
The umbrella was introduced into
England early in the Seventeenth
century and became fashionable
amonges the aristocracy and the
wealthy.
The first man who ventured to
appear in the streets of London
with an umbrella was Jonas Han-
Vays, says a writer in Pearson's
Weekly. He returned to London
from Persia, in delicate health, and, |
according
seription,
to a contemporary de-
“a defended his

face and w He vas subjected
to considerable ahuse.
AS late as 1784, Couper, in de-
scribing the rising popularity of the
umbrella, mentions that
its adop-
tion by the lower classes was suf-
ficiently novel to call for comment,
In many luge towns in Britain
the name is known of the first
izen courageous enough to appear
sheltered by an umbrella in the
streets of his native town, In L2d-
inburgh he was a physician named
Spens: in Glasgow, a surgeon named
John Jameson who, when {raveling
on the continent in 1871, noted the
use of the umbrella in Paris and
brought one home with him to Glas-
gow. He used it, much to the won-
derment and admiration of his fel-
lows.
Red Hot Cures Used by
Chinese to End Disease
In China, among the Nashi
ple, who live around the mountains
at the head of the Yangtze-Kiang
river, there is an unusual way of
curing sickness, When a man is ill,
he sends for the Tombas, or priests,
who stage a mock fight with the
demon of disease,
First a chicken is killed and put
in a coffin, and offerings are made
to the dead chicken. “Then a plow-
share is brought to red heat, Dances
are performed, and the chief priest
takes the glowing plowshare from
the fire, dances on it with his bare
feet and Heks the red-hot steel with
his tongue.
He then heats a pot of oil
dips his hands into the fire,
burning pot and flaming fingers he
rushes through the rooms of {tl
sick man’s house, sword in mouth
peo-
e
aud sprinkling every corner with |
burping: eik This drives the dis-
demon out and the sick man is |
supposed to be free from the de- |
mon, This ceremony lasts three |
hours and is performed even for
Weekly,
Chasing the Raccoon
Raccoon pelts are of
value, yet the typical “coon hunter
is more interested in the chase than
in pelts. Usually, notes a writer in
the Detroit Free Press, if he takes
considerable
enough pelis in a season to pay
for the keep of his dogs, lhe is well
satisfied. The thrill of the ‘coon
chase lies in the dexterity and |
good judgment of the raccoon, and
the matching of wits of the dogs, |
coupled with the eerie night and
the music of the dogs® harking as
it floats through the fields and val
leys. Only inexperienced raccoons
do foolish things. They are the
ones which are easily taken. A
raccoon with several seasons be-
hind it will have learned most of
the tricks, and this is the Kind
of animal which robs the hunter of
Once the doz
old “foxy”
gets on the
raccoon, th
his sleep.
trail of an e
i
hunter is sure of an all-night chase,
which is just as likely as not
end up without any raccoon in the
bag.
First Movies
Motion pictures came
ing in 1889, when Ed
after the invention of
roll film, exhibited the Kivetoscope
in the form of a peep show, The
film was the size of the standard
film, but maguified only six
The camera weighed about a ton,
the films very short, being only 50
into be-
ison, shortly
the flexible
times.
feet in length, and the apparatus
had the disadvantage of not be-
ing able to project the pictures,
which could only be seen by one
person at a time,

Find No Elephant Graveyards
"There is the tradition in all ele-
phant countries that the aged
sick animal senses the approach of
death, and goes away in some secret
sapetuary in the jungle
Searches have been made
again in Africa for
ary places, but alvays without suc-
cess, says a writer in the Montreal
Herald. The object of the search
is the discovery of the immense
treasure of ivory that is supposed
to have accumulated at the secret
sanctuary.
or
to
time and
these mortu-
die.

History of Mirrors
Mirrors in their primitive form
were known to the aneients, The
Hebrews used them as did also the
ancient Egyptians, Greeks and
Romans. Praxiteles taught the use
of polished silver for nuirrors as
early as 328 B. 0. Mirrors of glass
were first made at Yenice in 1: 300,
but were not intro
lasd until 1673.
eed .inlo Lng

cit- |
and |
With |

to |

‘ 18 0) nS 03
. LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 19
ET A SS Sr
| UT »
i IT TAKES MY PATIENCE For the water that you drink | MEED NATURE'S WARNINGS | ment. He pointed out that the trea! VEDNESDAY
[ — | You pay a tax. | Repeated sore throats and tonsil- ment of this disease no longer ne
| When you light the evening lamp | When you smoke a cigarette, | ities followed by puffiness under the cessitates the giving up of meat gues—"——
You pay ins For the dinner that you get, l eyes, especially in children, is the | 2 food. A
Wt i : post | For the beautiful coquette, forerunner of Bright's disease, ac- i CBSE
1en you buy a postage stamp You pay a tax, : i lec
You pay a tax. ye cording to Dr. Paul, Dickens, Hs There is no better way to boo
When you buy the baby clothes. When you buy an ice cream cone,
When you read the morning news You pay a tax.
When you buy a pair of shoes, When you buy a small soup bone,
You pay a tax. You pay a tax
When you buy a loaf of bread,
When you watch the screen girl | When the doctor says you're dead,
wink { And the final prayers are said,
You pay a tax. You pay a tax.

| AMAZE AMINUTE
SCIENTIFACTS ~~ BY ARNOLD

ErasTic
IcE AT Low
Ve

TEMPERATURES 15
BRITTLE WHEREAS
ICE NEAR 32°F
1S ELASTIC AND
will BEND.

Thu NDERBOLTS 2
ANCIENT PEOPLE THOUGHT
| THEY HAD FOUND ACTUAL
THUNDERBOLTS WHEN THEY
DISCOVERED FULGURITES, —
ROCK OR SAND FUSED d
BY LIGHTNING'S
HEAT, WHICH
EXTEND AS
DEEP AS
FORTY FEET.

PURE OCEAN BREEZE!
ATLANTIC OCEAN AIR
HAS BUT ONE BACTERIUM
FOR EACH 80,000 FOUND
IN A CITY HOSPITAL,
| §'322

| warns parents that these symptoms |
| should not go
{ should
unheeded. The child
treat-

receive immediate
your business than by local news
paper advertising.

1c
od fear no rivals.”
DECEMBER
IE m
17—Cclu

who falls in love with himself
18—Hawaii's King
visits the United States,
1874. .

/
imbus arrives in Spain
a prisoner, 1500.
Kalakau
( 2) 19--First autogiro flight in the
ape

United States,
1928,
af 22 .20—First U.S. bathtub in
2 stalled, Cincinnati, 1842,
ot 21—Start of the great influenza
[@ 0 epidemic, 1889.
22~B. Franklin invents the
lightning rod, 1749.
- = _ 23—Joan Crawford, favorite of
the screen, born 1908.

Week:

Rds
SPE TRF Te
Tore
>

ET PE TERETE ME NE PENCE NAS PEATE PERF PAVE FED

Mee
BRETHREN
POINTMEN’
EACH WEI
DURING C(
Appended is
appointments |

meetings to bi
| ren in Christ
| ni ER RRA RRS REE RRR year.
I O0D CANDY ! 2 Jan. (1)—F
I 8 R “ ofl}
28 “ 15-F
Bn ® « 20.P
i RB Rv 20g
i A
Fl P , Feb. (5)—K
Ni np “ 12H
eo
; 3 ww ® “© 18-A
8
2 “ 28H
i 8 Mar. (49)—A
¥ 8 MAKE SURE OF NOUGH READY MONEY NEXT * 11-D
| In VET IE CHRISTMAS BY ING ONE : % 195.20
—THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISSRM AS! A i 1RISTMAS RY JOINING ONE OR MORE i Cr
a Packed in boxes from forty-five cents to 2 OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES ¢
five pound box at Two dollars Bon “15-2
4 OR SAYS A eR ST On An i 22
¥ FOR SALE AT LOCAL STORES OR A1 # #
’ 219 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. CLASS 10F Member pang 10 cents a week $ 5 00 0—E
mR A RR ER ME psa fn 107 filly weeks will receiv ! Mey od
- |X Ye
CLASS 25 Member payiflg 25 cents a week 20—W
& for fifty weeks will receiv. ..... coves $ 12. 50
¥
RJ June
CLASS 50 Members paying&50 cents a week $ 25 00 10-25
Wo for fifty weeks veceive...... . 17K
g CLASS 100 Members payin 00 a k f 2-2
© CLAS Members paying week for
fifty weeks will recejve....... 588 ............. $ 50.00 July (1)—Pau
gt 8—San
oN =
CLASS 200 Members paying $2.088a week fo 15—M.
a paying eck for
5 BOfty weeks will receive............ %..-..... $ 1 00.00 22—Am
x “ 29—Her
i
¢ CLASS 500 Members paying $5.00 a eck for Aug. (5)—Jac
4 fifty weeks will yeceive................ 8%. .... $250.00 12—Ab:
es
fre
4 id Sept. (2)—Joh
i “ 9—Ab:
A ‘ iY) «
Sure I use it - i 16M
I I i . . * 23—Ear
ny i Th U N al M J k 30—Har
¢ 1ne Union National Mt. = “=
Sh of
0 * 14—San
LGEMU TH A S ° i “ 21—Joh
| 0 : Mount Joy, Penna. as
In [1 N (4)—Alb
{ 4 : ov
FLORIN, PENNA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “ 11—Ear
Phone Mt. Joy 220 LN “« 18 Art
REET 25— Mel
Dec. (2)—Ja
9—AlL
16—Ph:
* 23—Her
* 30—Da
COUNTY-WIDI
WII

Snyder, Clay; t
%¥, Ephrata, R
ecretary,
The county-1
seing arranged
xaster Co,
it
20th, 1936, Lan
Srowers’
cons
Silver Spring;
zabethtown,
2lay to arrange
will feature ap;
at t
Harrisburg
Assoc
a
Elmer R. Sn;
slected preside
Association.
O
Vice Presiden
se
Bark
raster,

Sn
Patronize Bul