or |
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 l H AP P E N 1 N S {bible class of the United Brethren
{ >
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa. { Institut e R Or church will hold a sauerkraut
I | hy * | dinner: in the Bases went of the
J QU 2 1 t ivi — Of : olbck
JNO. E. SCHROLL, Editor and Publisher oJ { I anca 8S’ ~~ rds Nov. 11 to 1 o'clock
{ 1C a 4€ 3 ith w idl be give later. 1
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum : ED 9 i i Et i al 5
Qi re 2 ' L { Fe po
Six Months. cones 75 Cents Single Copies. 3 Cents i Bh v
( i.
Three Months........... 10 Cents Sample FRER ilo (from page 1)
ee = ! ity of Pennsylvania, will
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star EN 4 TT y ih : .
re Vic: ‘i I / before the high school prin-
snd News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with 20 Y A . : : v
; ny. o t C. Valentine Kirby, direc-|-3/
the whic kes this paper's circulation practically double that | ears 20 Las oneg 5a ie, : y
pe 1 Y tor of art, education in the State
of the average weekly { a ait, ‘rnd Puhlie dys a
_— goa eae Mrs. Arthur Brown received the | Miss Mary Albright is visiting ID partment ( ! ul 1 Instruc uon, |
: se prize at Chandler's Store this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Conner at New a urg, will address me SE wed
+ “ Ie Bl y . creel f art supervisors and teachers :
E D I 1 O R I A L receiving a gold locket and a silver | Cumberland. a.
: | 1 i rt education. |
t berry spoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker oi : x it
Davt Ohi Hed M Fanny, Dr. Helen A. Field, assistant pro- |
: : : . A display of fall coats and suit ayton, io, called on Mrs. Fanny | ey ' a i
1 We ret cannot understand just why some people think Ey : © Gish. Mr Mis. Baker of Education at the Univer- |
3 : od be given in the parlor of the | & Gish. Mr. and Mrs. Baker ax Tis i Al addy |
that other peonle ought to support them. io s Dee iti thelr som in-law. and daugh- [57 °F Pennsylvania, will address |
Exchange Hotel, by a Tailoring Co., | Visiting their son-in-law, and Caugh-|,, =... teachers of grades one
| . . of Baltimore. | Yo: ? Mr. and Mrs. John Hersh and three. Miss Anna A. Rapp, |
A fire prevention sign that we like reads: “An ounce of wr. John Peifer of Salunga is the | {supervi of the intermediate
] is wortl ( { ter” : ; = ‘he f ving ung sople from | i x 5 ih vo!
caution is worth a ton of water. champion raiser of perfect cars of | The following y« Wig Sn : {grades of the Reading public schools |
corn. They are of the Johnson he Church of the B wen, oll Gill speak to the teachers of the
Eh . yo Lt . Mrs. Gish is a member sang|. , : 3
I'he business man who savs that svstem has never helped [County White variety. fats Mrs. Gish is or intermediate grades, four, five and
i . | for her a recent Sunday. Jos
him has never followed the system, Mr. E. H. Zercher will have sale | for ng ma Tecen) ih . | S1X. {
| Misses Orpha Eshleman, Grace| Marv E. Gillespie, director |
of nursery stock at the market]... oon. PAIRS SCARY a espie, |
Wittle, Mary Dyer, Verdella Belle| comers if is
The difference between bankers and farmers is that they | house. This kind of sale is some- On of the Conservatory of Music at
W a, ih re hI fd 15 QL Hcy Huss i . : | Longenecker, Dorothy Longenecker,!y ¢hanon Valley College. will ad-
have different ideas in regard to surpluses. thing new in this section. | Mildred er ond HOY: ones, 8
” B | Stel a Mildred Longenecker and Messrs. the music supervisors and
Ire and Stehman wi uy | CLEA Lh nr i Kravhi r 2 . ep
. . : ; on ; J . nd: ane tehmn tel Isaac Farhart, John Kraybill, Jr.licachers of music. Prof. S. P. Me- |
One thing in favor of cold weather: There is a decline in | back your empty flour sacks at half { Robert Eshleman, David E. omsey. professor of English at!
the number of fish stories that parade the nation. a cent each. | Walter E. Shank, LeRoy E. S state Teachers’ College, |
The Citizens Band had the spirit | William Longenecker, Sr. ill 1 for the Tih)
As November approaches we might make up our minds of Hallowe'en, when they pe | Longenecker, Jr. and Rev. and Mrs.|-cheol Fnglish teachers. Prof A. C.
: ref Bln Can in costumes of the season and| Fo ors DB wisi] 1a; rh rol oft
lo inaugurate a new salely first campaign in 1937. : oS { John Eshlerhan and Samuel Lo dean and professor of
> 3 proved very entertaining for the | cnecker | at Flizabethtown College
= You teh begin to tell 1 (i pit Il entire town. | Miss Mary E. Shank spent severa!|w spcak before the Science
nl migh ein lo tell voir. aunting ends . e sale wi » he ‘ 1 1 ~ paid Ny
a on op two of tient wich i hi ny he y 5 be [ ; > An 5 sale will be held at the | days at Mr. and ..C. T. Brittor group. J. F. Hartranft,
ne ) s ne IS C iE er pelore 1C rR ye osite Br: 1 Tv: 1:3 . oon
ae > ? tak tor a deer belore he old P. R. R. depot opposite Brandt | at Hershey. They all attended the|professor of social studies at
Season is over, and Stehmar's Mill. | Great Waltz concert, directed by|Lancaster High school,
| Many citizens of the community | Short. { ike to 4} cial Studies teac
STUDY FARM FIRE HAZARI )S { have adepted a new rule to over- Mr. Emory Loomis moved } WY i -
In connection with dic observance of National Fire Pre- {come the high cost of living, the | fumily from the Miss Stibgen prop- r at the Boys High ol, |
— . + : nev r i 5 ro | | i)
* vention Week recently, Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. {solution is easy, just do a little more | erty to a tenant house of Mrs. Alice|will addre he |
Wallace pointed out that the appalling loss of life and the {work to raise a little more pin | M. Shank. |sroup
high monetary loss reflect the need of better rural fire pro- | money. | Mrs. Lillian Meyneke attend Dr. Mylin will preside aided by
tection. | The townspeople of Milton Grove, | the funeral of her sister-in-law. mt superintendents, D. W
yy . . 1p sz tHe: inte {7 - DY: 1 2 12 M
While the rend has been downward, the Secretary said, | depend upon its army otf cats to | Kathryn Meyneke at Philade el B. 1. ¥shelma ve
cach year about 3,500 people lose their lives in farm fires { handle the rats that come up from | 9
and the property Sort | is estimaled at about $100,000,000 an- oe creamery. | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Y:
nually. In facing the problem farm people should recognize | Artesian well at the Rheems | visited their son at Merce v
that because of inadequate fire fighting apparatus it is cs- | Rotary has been condemned by the | 145 Sunday 3
sential that lire hazzards be studied and methods of fire pre- | state od of Health. Woses - had c in
1 1 { rT: | |
vention adopted. | Mr.. Jacob G. Wolgemuth of Flick- | tonsils removed by Dr. Lefever 3 C.
i ers Creek, bought a fine bay colt | [ancaster. (P TH
i | { Devotional
TL TOD
Fins
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iiss
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fds
Fieve
fies
ass
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fis
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-w« select and pass on.
PAGER TWO
mt
THE
———
BULLETIN

MOUNT JOY

“WS AFTER THE ELECTION
The ech Mount Joy who are wondering what the
newspapers will print after the election is over and the spot-
light turns from political news, are not familiar with the fact
that the great problem of the average editor is what not to]
print.
Always there is much more “news” than any newspaper
can present to its readers. The business of the editor is to
His judgment may be wonderful, or it
may be rotten. Nevertheless, what his readers see depends
upon his judgment as to what to eliminate.
After the election the press will turn back to the same
things that occurred before. There will be no dearth of
news. There has been no scarcity of news events other than
election matters. Merely because of the popular interest in
the recent election the majority of newspaper editors have
elected to present political news to the exclusion of some
other events, which, in normal times, would have
greater notice.
Fall is witnessing the expected upping of production in
many industries.
Jig element, as in the past, is motors. Car builders have
their new models ali set for the market—some of them may
be out by the time this is read. Production schedules, accord-
ing to Business Week, call for 1,000,000 units during the next
quarter,
Steel recently
ward.
The employment aspect likewise
touched a high for this vear, continued up-
showed betterment. In
manufacturing industries, total employment has at last
reached the fall 1930 level, is above a year ago.
Prices continue their up-trend, but slowly. Bigger jump
has been in food costs. Manufactured goods have changed
little since summer.
is in the headlines. Both Roosevelt
endorsed crop insurance, both
farmer in other ways.
As usual, the farmer
and Landon have cautiously
have pledged themselves to aid the
wve been fairly steady,
take
and it is not like-

Security markets hi
ly that any major developments will place until after
election. Investors and speculators are talking about “Roose-
velt stocks” and “Landon stocks” and would give a great deal
to know who will take the oath of offce from the Chief Jus-
tice next January.
OVER-CONFIDENCE—THE MOTORISTS SIN
If a 1925 model car and recent model were to start out on
a drive, which would vou think most likely to become in-
volved in an accident?
Ihe cld car, out-moded brakes,
general inferiority.”
According to the National Safety Council,
cars now in service were built from
and they are a in less than 12
Probably vou will answer,
relatively inefficient sicering and
You're wrong.
24.79 per cent of the
1925 to 1928, inclusive,

B.
per cent of all accidents reported.
Only 15 per cent of the in service built in 1935
yet these cars oo in almost 21 per cent of all accidents.
This apparent anomaly has an obvious explanation. Driv-
ers of new cars are over-confident. They over-rate the safety
factor of betier brakes, bodies, steering, lights, ete. Because
a car is in A-1 mechanical shape, and is more or less new,
they take chances
cars were
This is 110t a boost for old cars
barred fron the highways, because of mechanical dangers
caused by obsolescence and neglect—but it is a plea for a dif-
ferent attitude «n the part of owners of our modern gasoline
chariots. It is a sad commentary on these drivers that better
cars mean a higher accident record.
until the tragic day of reckoning arrives. |
many of which should be |
received |
{
|
|
1
year.
{by the Li
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1936
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.

REIS FOr TES SSE CSTE IEE SAUER KRAUT DINNER

The - Ladies Aid ~and - Sisterhood
1. Annual Fall!

from D. H. Blough.
“Hello Girls” of the
Company
He's a dandy. | A con was born on
3
Bell | her 19, to Rev. and
enjoyed a Knoehel. The
Monday, Octo-| | di
Mrs. A. i
re is Davis
ist With an entirely new type of motor car body
Telephone Ws nh J
1. school, and on |
ip Higl

— now available for the first time on any low-

straw ride to Marietta. | Hoffman Knoebel 5 : :
2 ‘ Ei eo Mervin W. Brandt, prin-
Rev. Frank G. Bossert will give a| Mrs, Whitmore of Greensburg, h YY ivan Si Y 1 he
[lecture on Yellowstone | National returned home after tne BE of the oto ce : . “i .
€ 8 turned me after visiting Mr. and ee PE .
ale tary schools. ric ed CAI = Oo » 2 20 7
oe Juanes ne of I ( ning new silence with new
Fourteen farmers in this section| Mrs. Elizabeth Louck | .
ave adveris rnd fer fp : : Found ‘ , v + 4 pe
| have advertised no trespassing on | fortune. that of bre: wor not pr odu safety for your family.
{ their land during the hunting sea- | while visiting her niece, Mts. Youn y
son. kin at Tyrone. Mrs. Loticks

Heisey Bros. have a force of mas- | confined to the hospital for a
their 120
baile
1€1. niece.
LANDISVILLE |i be:
ons building a wall over and is recovering at the home of hx
horse power

Z. Hofin

£01 InN 4 1 +
following at a recent ¢
and Mrs. Wall
tained the
ner party: Mr.

| Goddale of Maplewood, N. J 1
Nineteen Boy Scouts Are Now 1 Af
Enrclled I x uts Are Now ing. 5nd Mrs. Allen of w
Cnrclled In Troop Here -
I York. |
| 1 . 1 1 |
i : | The Lutheran choir held a Hal- |
Nineteen boys are enrolled in the !, ’ ; .
lowe’en party in the fire engine
Landisville

Boy
cording to the
Scout
Scout troop, ac-
registration report
MILK
headquarters Wed- | i PASTEURIZED Che
sda. TI ; All bo aan | Hallowe'en party Iriday evening in : aad wr I
nesday. 1e troop will be awarded fe Stndey rout D-FASHIONED CHURNED
the President Roosevelt Gio anid bi it 'ERMILK, ALSC CREAM, |
improved registration. Eight troops church at all times
have received this
Scout officials said,
evening.
{house Tuesday
Th,
The Reformed

held
filed at church helc
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON
(Incorporated)
seal for 2 ES ; BUT
The Reformed Sunday
School is conducting a concert call-
in the
ed Climbing Pike’s Peak.
|
|
|
{
county {
|
V/. LF COPLEY
ELWOOD MARTIN, Dist.
EY RT
award this year,
and
seal

Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

|
lever: ve will wi 8 af
several others will win the members present. | | East Main
Mrs.
seventy
before the end of

the year. | Austin Fellenbaum, of Lan-|
2 TEE ATR TR OR CT SET

The seal is given to all troops who ;
1 d : Af caster, was guest speaker and used]
show an increased membership on : Gp :
Wan iy oh as her subject “Character Build
their registration, a general advanc- |. z »
2 1 he : in the Home.
ement In the rank of the troop pias
3 iy P| Mrs. A. Leed, of Lititz, sang sev-|§#
members and a prompt registration. A |
eral vocal solos. She was accom-
The Landisville troop is sponsored ‘
P p Er panied on the piano by Mrs. Lester |§
Landisville Civic association, Hai
3 ; Haines.
Dr. Wesley Gadd, president. Dr. Mi
- : MISS
Gadd also is chairman of the com-|
J third ai
Esther Miller, teacher of th
1 the

: : : receivec pennant | 88
mittee which is composed of Dr. v 1 3
as ther twelv
| for the month e were
T. Herr, Dr. A. P. Stover, J. Harry
Grube, Prof, Prof. J. K. Trayor and | nts who have children in th
Harry. Greiner, Arthur is scout- grade present, oO 4 I BD PER i He
Mrs. Jesse Snavely, 5 M8 oe WY Qs 3

master and S. B. Minnich is assist-

Tumma Mrs Wesley Sor
Vomit seoutms : Mumma, Mrs. Wesley erv 5 oe
The Young Women's Bible class © the hospitality committee. 5 SEA Wi AR YW
of the Church of God Sunday Miss Evelyn Heiserman, supervis- é
or of music in local schools, led the
school was entertained at the home
of Mrs. John Greider, Tuesday. | group singing and Miss Esther M
The treasurer, Mrs. Luther Ging- | ler accompanied on the piano. iB = Qf
rich reported that the class gave President John Herr presided. eimonsterate a
$100 toward the repair work that The next meeting will be held at
was done recently in the church 7:45 p. m. November 19, in the 5
and Sunday school. school auditorium. |B
John R. Godshalk, son of Mr. ef a
and Mrs. Earl M. Godshalk, of | it
Landisville, and a member of the | a
freshman class at Penn State Col- ‘

lege, is one of forty six freshmen
to win
PEPPY GIRLS
proficiency in ! |
You can become peppy
this easy way
PHILC O POLITICAL
RAD ATEAS
for copy today 1
exemption from freshman

composition, through
grammar, vocabulary, |

spelling,
and composition writ-

punctuation,
inc
1? you are happy and peppy and full of fun;
g
nt 1"
10SC xXempt are ali 0 en-
Those exempt are allowed to en- | 1 You Ale and Po RD Ral of fun;
Come In

vour

iroll in a jou rnalism or English they will lavite you to dances and parties.
BUT, if you are cross and lifeless and always $i
literature course. $id Sut, mea Won't be interested in you. |§ ¥32 a ° ® s :
: en n't e ‘‘quiet’” girls. Men go to |i i <¥ 1s oo sagt 5 Hu i ed edu at onal
Godshalk was graduated from partes to enjoy themselves. They want girls - S 218, 1 i res ing, i 8 i ra 9 C 1
_ | along who are full of pep. {
Franklin and Marshall Academy, PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
where . an be en . ND helps give you pep and energy. For |
where he was a member of the | ger sixty years girls and women have been | 8
soccer team and had the highest | {aking this famous oid medicine to pep them |g
up . . . to help give them strength, energy, |B
sparkle. Notice the girls and women zbout |
you who are full of pep. Ask them what makes
them peppy. If they are honest, many of |
them will give the credit to LYDIA k. PINK- |
HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You |
should give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG-
ETABLE COMPOUND a try. Girls with pep
scholastic rating in his class last
E. ROBERTS
MOUNT JOY,
LESTER
The Landisville Parent Teachers’
PA.

Regard your car, new or old. as a potentially lethal ma-
chine. It can spread death and destruction when misman-
aged. Don’t commit the great driving sin of over-confidence
—its end is likely to be the cemetery.
} the High

association met Thursday evening in
- day : 2 aro mors attractive to men.
auditorium
school with |

Pr EE OY ES
R
ar
R
Mi
Pa