PAGE TWO
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Jno. E. Schroll,
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
Six Months..............75 Cents
Three Months...........40 Cents
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
and 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.

i EDITORIAL
Success is never attained by staying awake at night, but
by staying awake in the daytime.

SPEND AND DESTROY
And now comes the proposal from an automobile manu-
facturer for the government to spend $100,000,000 buying
up and scrapping 1,000,000 old automobiles, on the theory
that the automobile industry employs one out of every seven
persons, directly or indirectly.
The idea is no different than paying farmers for not rais-
ing crops, plowing under cotton, destroying young pigs, buy-
ing surplus farm crops, ete. But it’s pretty hard for the old-
er school who were taught to save and produce, to get used
to the new idea of spend and destroy.

Where, then, is the fault? Why did last year’s automobile
death toll reach an alltime high in excess of 40,000? The
answer is plain. We talk about safety—but a great many of
\ us aren’t willing to do the things that create safety. It’s easy
| to pan the other fellow—and at the same time to excuse
worse faults in ourselves. We condemn recklessness—and
then go out and drive at high speeds. We argue convincing-
ly that courtesy in driving is vital-—and then hog the right-
of-way. We have nothing but condemnation for the drunk-
en driver—and then we go to a party, drink all evening, and
drive home.
Yes, we can have safety—when we really want it. It’s
squarely up to us all.

It was one of those superb afternoons in spring when na-
ture seems to be doing her best to make everything beautiful
and peaceful. The sun was still well above the horizon and
its warmth was caressing. A plot of grass in my garden had
been sprinkled and several robins were hopping about. If I
were a poet, I could have composed some pretty verse.
Close observation, however, revealed that the robins were
not dancing about for their own amusement. They were
looking for worms, and any worm that was so unwary as to
stick! its head above the ground was quickly seized and de-
voured.
Lurking in the shrubbery was our cat and when one of
the robins was busy with a worm, the cat stole up on it. If I
had not interfered, the robin would have been the cat’s sup-
per, just as the worm had been the robin’s supper.
This kind of warfare goes on in nature at all hours. There
is really little peace, despite the poets.
WE CAN HAVE SAFETY
We'll get highway safety—when we want it!
When nine out of ten persons want safety, we'll be on our
way to having safety. It will work out this way:
The nine will turn to the educator, the engineer and the
enforcer—the personalities behind the three E's of safety
and say this: ‘We want this problem solved. We're willing
to pay the price and we're willing to cooperate in the fullest
measure.’
We have all the essentials of safety at hand.
builders have made remarkable strides in giving us streets
and highways designed to eliminate as many of the hazards
Our automobile makers have worked
Our road
of driving as possible.
miracles in improving lights, brakes and other mechanical
safety factors. Over a long period of time, our state traffic
enforcement have tended to
codes and standards of law
steadily improve, even though much remains to be done.
YOUR FUTURE AT STAKE
It doesn’t make dramatic headline news
over Federal tax policies that is now going on in Washing-
but the “war”
ton, is of great and direct importance to every person in this
country—whether he be clerk or capitalist.
The undistributed profits tax is a case in point.
ported that the Treasury Department wants this tax retained,
“principle,” in spite of the fact that it has been
It is re-
at least in *
denounced as a depression-breeder by scores of economists,
and is credited by leading business men and publicists with
having been a major factor in bringing on and maintaining
the current business collapse. The Senate Finance Commit-
tee has voted to eliminate this tax in the interest of recovery.
This committee has a wealth of sound, dispassionate evid-
ence on its side—but, unfortunately, that doesn’t necessarily
count in politics.
The only thing that can sway the ultimate decision is the
public's attitude. A wise, informed people who let it be
known that they have had enough political manhandling of
their jobs and savings, will see its wishes made into law. A

lethargic, uninterested, ignorant people will get what it de-
more political horseplay, more
serves—which is simply
crackpot theory, and more depression. Don’t make any mis-

Editor and Publisher
Single Copies............3 Cents
Sample Copies............. FREE
i to Florida.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
LONG

HAPPENINGS |
—of —

AGO |
(

emma
=
H, S. Newcomer has taken over
the agency for Oldsmobile cars. |
Strickler and Hinkle, brick man-
ufacturers of Maytown, added a
new line to their work and will |
operate the Hiestand quarry at
Marietta.
Hail fell here Sunday evening.
A calf which is a curiosity was
born on the William Behmer farm,’
near Landisville. The calf is pure |
Holstein and is minus a tail.
Austin Fellenbaum a Sophomore
at Gettysburg was elected business
manager of the Gettysburgian.
A new flag is floating in the
breeze, atop the First National
Bank, in order to boost the Third
Liberty Loan.
A jitney service has been inau-
gurated between Elizabethtown and
Milton Grove, with Aaron Gibble
as manager.
The proposed celebration of free-

ing the toll roads was postponed
until at least one more road is
freed.
The Northwest Rapho patrons
have received their monthly pay-
ments from the Klein Cho. Co. at
$3.10 per hundred. dona
Last week on the C. L. Nissly
farm at Rheems, a train of 13 Pull-
man cars stopped and about 500
soldiers hurried from the cars,
stacked arms and exercised for 30
minutes. They were from Oklaho-
ma.
H. E. Hauer markets: Butter, 44c;
Eggs, 3lc; Lard, 28c.
Brandt & Stehman, wheat, $2.10;
corn, $1.80.
In the Minnich property at
Falmouth, which is 100 years old
5 of the oldest residents live.
Their ages total 406 years.
State school authorities are
granting excuses to pupils in ad-
vanced grades in rural schools, to
enable them te work on farms,
Elizabethtown will have carrier
mail service the first of May.
Miss Della G. Shank, will give
a talk on music at the home of
Harry! S. Seeman.
vertising for men wanted to work
54 hours per week at $15 and $18.
The Florin district of E. Donegal
Twp. Liberty Loan Com, have tur-
ned in subscriptions to the amount
of $18,000.
RHEEMS
(Too late for last week)
Mrs.
to St. Joseph hospital in Lancaster
last Tues
New Standard Hardworks is ad-
5

S. S. Shearer was removed

ay where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs.
ser spent last Tuesday
in Lancaster.
Mr. Christ Aston of Mount Joy
called on Mr. and Mrs. Phares
Brandt and family on Friday ev-
ening.
The Operetta entitled “Cinder-
ella” which was given by the pu-
pils of the local primary school
last Thursday and Friday evenings
was very well rendered. Miss
Grace Frantz of Elizabethtown is
the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kreine
daughter Evelyn, of near Mount
Joy, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wittla on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Ober of
near Milton Grove called on Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Ober of this place
or Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Kulp and daughter
Ecther and Anna, of near Salunga,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Lenhard last Monday evening.
Miss Lillie Zeager of
visited with friends in
several day=z last week.
Mrs. Reuben Emenheiser is en-
tertaining an aunt of hers this
week who is an inmate at the Or-
ville Mennonite Home.
Reuben Emenhei-
afternoon
and
this place
Reading

LANDISVILLE
The Adult Bible the
Zion Lutheran church was enter- |
tained by Mrs. Katherine Snavely |
and Mrs. Elmer McElhenny in the |
social room. Devotions were in
charge of Frank Shenk. Rev. Nic- |
holas gave a talk of his recent trip |

acs
class of
The Young Women’s Bible class |
of the Church of God was enter- |
tained at the home of Miss Eliza-
beth Lane. The program included:
Prayer, Mrs. Earl Donley, Lancas-
ter; Easter readings, Mrs. Ammon

take—your future is at stake today.

Nolt, Mrs. Paul Wertz, Mrs. John!
20 Years Ago 33 Years Ago
| saven ears. |
any training she has in family fin-
ancial management and consumer
| purchasing.”
rE El
| the home of Mrs. Ira Hess.
| storfer, president of
{be the

The malt house closed for the
season.
John Lockard quit his job at the
cotton mill.
A farmer in the lower end of the
County, reports a: pig born with
The Delong Donegal Poultry
Farms received a carload of eggs.
R. D. Irvin has taken charge of
the former Hertzler store at the
cast end of town.
The hotel license of H. L. Moon-
cy was transferred to D. B. Co-
oper.
The Mt. Joy Athletic Asso. elect-
ed these officers: Dr. O. G. Long-
enecker, Prof. G. E. Mark, Chas.
A. Greider and W. W. Cassel.
Samuel W. Shrite has taken
charge of Stauffer’s mill recently
cperated by Irvin G. Brandt.
Albert Myers, was riding on the
rear end of a wagon when he ac-
cidently fell off, landing heavily
on the ground and was badly cut
about the head.
The smoke house of Frank Ems-
wiler, at Salunga, was robbed of
the meat. of a 400 lb. hog.
While the local was shifting at
Brandt & Stehman’s Mill an es-
pecially wide car tore away the
platform,
Phares Meckley, manager of S.
P. Engle & Co’s, store at Rheems,
attached a door bell that can be
heard a great distance.
A 3-horse team belonging to
John Peifer, of Salunga, ran away
while hitched to a plough which
was smashed to pieces.
Preparations are being made by
the P. R. R. to plant a 40 acre
tract of land west of Salunga with
15,000 locust trees.
S. G. Graybill of Rheems, ap-
peared on the streets a few times
with his automobile.
A reward, of $10 is being offered
by J. H. Stoll, for a ladies’ hand
bag left on the train between Lan-
caster and Rheems.
After the installation of officers
the Odd Fellows had a banquet at
Bube'’s Central House.
The iron workers from G. I. C.
made the All Stars wither for the
second time, to the tune of 14 to 5.
Sixteen persons were taken in to
the Lutheran Church on Sunday.
A party and balloon ascension
given in honor of the birth-
day of Allen Morton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Morton at May-
fown.
I Ea
WHITE COLLAR INCOMES
NOT SO HIGH AFTER ALL
was
The income ¢f business and pre-
fessional families is lower
been popularly assumed-—-often un-
der to a study of
consumer purchases, begun in 1935.
In this large-scale study, the Bur-
eau of Home Economics cf the Un-
ited States Department of Agricul-
ture collected and analyzed
conserning families on farms, in
villages, and i small cities. The Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics in the Uni-
ted States Department of Lalor
has studied large city and metro-
politan families.
Until this study brought actual
facts to light, $2,500 or more was
often taken for granted as the av-
erage professional or business in-
come per year. But in none of the
19 small cities studied did the me-
dian income of such families exceed
$2,400. In half, it fell between
$1,500 and $2,000. These investiga-
tors comment:
“The wife of the business or pro-
fessional man will probably have
to exercise skill in dubgeting and
buying, and make effective use of
than has
facts
__ Subscribe for The Bulletin.

Trayer, Mrs. George Hess; vocal
solo, Mrs. Earl Ginder.
The Women’s Bible class met at
The Landisville P. T. A. meets
this Thursday evening, in the
Grade School building. Max Stier-
the County
Council of P. T. A. will install the
new officers as follows: President,
Clarence Hostetter; vice president
Abram Rohrer; Esther
Miller; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Elias Kreider; treasurer,
Mark Nolt.
Rev. John Harris, Marietta, will
secretary,
| veyed the group of giggling girls

speaker. The Primary
Rhythm Band will entertain.

Little Stephen
By GERTRUDE SCHALK |
© McClure Newspaper Syndicate,
WNU Service,

LL OW! What's the matter
with Connie?’’ Patty leaned
against the closed door and sur-
with anxious eyes.
‘She j h y
S HO RT out 2 im huni gy
“Oh, wh Ls
Ss HO RT on a
ing her eyes.
STORY
‘‘Some come-
down,’ added Alice,
between chuckles.
“The mighty has fallen,” quoth |
Belle, sedately, with a solemn face.
Patty spoke impatiently: ‘Come |
on girls, give me the news.”
“You tell her,” the girls chor-
used, as they pushed Belle forward.
Controlling her amusement, Belle
told the story of Connie Benson's
peeve against Stanley Hargrave,
known as the “Worm” to his class-
mates.
“It all started with the Worm.”
You know ever since he refused the
last invitation to our prom, Connie
has taken a decided interest in him.
She thought it was because he was
poor that he isolated himself from
all social activities.
“The Worm seemed more ap-
proachable than ever before, so
Connie really lets herself out. He
reciprocates by handing her the
‘story’ of his life. And such a
tale it is—full of sorrow and trouble
and privations. And—Connie falls
for it! But the best is yet to come.
He dropped his notebook in his ab-
sorption, and the papers flew all
over the campus; Connie helped
him pick them up, and right on top
there was one headed, ‘Plot for One-
Act Play.” Underneath were writ-
ten out the very incidents that the
Worm had told her. He had been
stringing her all along.”
The “Talesman,” a small paper
written and edited by the coeds, be-
gan to display a marked preference
for pictures and drawings of worms.
Then a series appeared dealing with
the life of ‘Little Stephen, the Or-
phan Worm.”
Connie brought ‘Little Stephen”
through high school and sent him
to college. Then the real fun be-
gan. Every incident she could re-
member that concerned Stanley was
put into print. His hermit-like hab-
its; his avoidance of all sports, and,
even his addiction to gray ties were
mentioned.
The paper went to press Saturday
and was ready for distribution Tues-
day at noon.
There, in the center of the mid-
dle page, was a drawing of Connie,
gazing with hate and aversion in
her eyes at ‘Little Stephen,” who
was almost submerged in a pool of
tears. Copious drops were oozing
from his saddened eyes. And the
text—a masterpiece of sarcasm and
ridicule.
“Gee, Connie, this is a knock-
out!” exclaimed a crowd of boys
as they gathered around the trium-
phant miss.
“Ho—play with fire, you know—"
she sang out wisely.
Suddenly there was a disturbance
at the edge of the circle. The crowd
disappeared as if by magic. Fac-
ing Connie was the Worm himself.
Evidently he had ‘‘turned,’” for,
striding swiftly up to the girl, he
grasped her forearm and, without
a word, piloted her toward the
near-by forest. Ccennie was speech-
less.
“Now, young lady, the time has
come for a reckoning.” A very de-
termined young man faced a sud-
denly timorous girl in the leafy
shadows of the trees.
“I'll admit I played a mean trick
on you when you tried to be nice
to me. But I didn't trust you—I
thought you were merely having
fun with me. You see, I was in-
jured in the war, so that prevents
me from joining in any sports. Oh,
I know you didn’t know.
“I didn’t mind your kidding me
through the medium of ‘Little Ste-
phen’; on the contrary, I enjoyed
it. But I did mind the last chap-
ter.”
Connie was bewildered—what was
he getting at?
“Did you really mean that you
hate me as much as you looked in
the picture?” It burst from him sud-
denly. “I couldn’t stand it if you
did; I know I have no right to
speak to you this way, but—"’
Connie stopped him with a gentle
hand; her eyes were very tender.
“You mustn't speak that way;
who has a better right? I have a
perfect devil of a temper (for which
I am grossly ashamed), and I'll ad-
mit that I felt terribly humiliated
at your treatment. But I am terri-
bly sorry I allowed my temper to
carry me so far. I hope you will
forgive me—and I really don’t hate
you.”
This last was murmured softly,
yet Stanley heard it. His thin face
lit up amazingly, and he moved a
step nearer.
“When I am through school and
my health improves, do you think I
might ask a certain young lady a
certain question?”
The “certain young lady” glanced
up shyly and put one small hand in
his. Then, with a brave little smile,
she spoke:
“I think that the ‘certain young
lady’ will be very glad to answer
any questions you may ask—Stan- |

ley.”
| few names which reveal that it is
| sort of a friendly all-rounder, ap-
| lumberman.
Numerous Names for the
Friendly Black Cherry
The wild black cherry has quite a
preciated by the farmer and the
Among the names for
this tree, observes a writer in the
Chicago Tribune, is cabinet cherry,
which tells how valuable the wood
of the tree is in making furniture.
Then there is the intriguing name of
rum cherry.
The wild cherry tree is a familiar _|
figure in the woods. It is apt to
give you the impression of being a
rather unconventional tree com-
pared to the dignified manner as-
sumed by the oaks. It isn’t par-
ticularly discriminating about
where it grows. Then, too, it is
unconventional in contour. The
trunk is apt to be crooked and hhe
foliage is thin and drooping.
The happy-go-lucky cherry tree,
growing most anywhere in the
woods, along the fences or wherever
it may take seed, looks much like a
character that has tried hard to be
correct in every detail. But appar-
ently it has been too much trouble
to be precise and stand formal and
reserved like an oak.
Although the useful wild hlack
cherry tree may not impress you as
you look over the landscape and see
it in comparison to the stately elms
and the big oaks, it really joins the
elite among trees when you consid-
er its wood. It is close grained,
takes a fine polish and has been
used much to imitate mahogany and
for making furniture. But its use-
fulness doesn’t end there by any
means. The bark of this rugged old
species is used in medicine since it
contains an ingredient of tonic prop-
erties.

Indian Chief Powhatan
Scared by the English
The Indian Chief Powhatan was
the father of Pocahontas, and his
original name was Wahinsonacock,
notes a writer in the Indianapolis
News. He was one of the most pow-
erful sachems connected with the
early history of the United States.
His rule covered most of the terri-
tory now embraced within the states
of Maryland and Virginia. He had
residences in different parts of hi}
country and changed his abode
different seasons of the year.
the time of his first acquaintance
with the English in 1607 he was
about sixty years of age.
He was tall and well-proportioned,
capable of enduring great fatigue.
He showed his friendliness to the
English by sending them much
needed articles of food. However,
the conduct of the English was so
ill-advised and often so unjust that
they were continually in trouble
with him. Two or three times he
planned war against the English,
but without result. At one time an
accident occurred which had a great
effect on him. Some of his men
had obtained powder from the Eng-
lish and were experimenting with it
when a powerful explosion took
place, killing several. This so great-
ly increased Powhatan’s reverence
for the English, or fear of them,
that he sought peace and sent to the
colony nearly half his crop of corn.
On the death of Powhatan, at an
advanced age, his brother, Opechan-
canough, succeeded to the throne,
in accordance with the custom by
which a brother took precedence
over a son as heir of the kingdom.

Circus Giants Die Young
There are two kinds of tall men.
The first kind is a normal individual
who is tall because of inherited fac-
tors received from tall parents or
more remote ancestors. The second
kind includes those whose normal
pattern would be of medium height,
but who, because of some upset of
the glandular system, develops very
long legs and other bone abnormal-
ities. The tallest men are included
in the second type, which is well
known to the public as the circus
giant. Record of seven men whose
height ranged from 7 feet 6 inches
to 8 feet 7 inches were secured and
it was found their average age at
death was thirty-four years. The
oldest lived to forty-five and the
youngest to twenty-nine years. The
mortality data of 20,000 men rang-
ing from 6 feet 2 inches to 7 feet 1
inch obtained from records were
examined and it was found that the
tall men had a practically normal
mortality for their age.

The Base for Paint
Paint generally is composed of a
base, a vehicle and a drier. The
base is the chief ingredient of the
paint, and may be one or a com-
bination of several different com-
pounds, such as white lead, zine
lead, zinc white, red lead, iron ox-
ide, and others. When the desired
color is not obtained by the use of
bases, additional coloring pigments,
such as chrome green, Prussian
blue and the like, may be incorpo-
rated. The vehicle is the liquid por-
tion of the paint, which gives it its
covering quality; the commonest is
linsced oil.

Wrote “Alice in Wenderland”

Zh bi

APPIUS
CLAUDIUS ? ©
1. Goiter;
50-
called after Derby-
shire, a county in England where
Answers:
goiter is, or was, common. In this
country, goiter used to be prevalent
in the Great Lakes area due to lack
of iodine in the water supply. Un-
der the care of a doctor, most cases
of simple goiter can now be cured.
2. The Roman Emperor who, in
312 B. C, had the aqueduct, the
“Age Limit on Pulle
There is a good deal of latitude
in the classification of fowls accord-
ing to size, weight and age, there
being no exact limits which may be
called into use to designate the birds
at their different stages of growth,
according to a writer in the Rural
New-Yorker. In ordinary usage, a
pullet is a female fowl under one
year of age, after which age the
pullet becomes a hen. As a mar-
keting term for young birds, how-
ever, a pullet is an immature fe-
male from 8 to 20 wecks of age
from three-fourths pound to 32
pounds in weight.

ALY

X-RAY SERVIR
RR RTs at
Open Mon. Wed, Fii. Till 8

You Huow A
By FISHER BROWN and NAT
J
/

bout Health?
FALK
COPYRIGHT 1930—~HEALTH NEWS SERVICE, WG,

sWhar 15a
PEDIATRICIAN ?
Aqua Appia, constructed. This was
the forerunner of our modern pure
water supply and sewage systems
which are invaluable as health pro-
tection.
3. Derived from the Greek words
pais, meaning child and iatreia,
meaning medical treatment, a pedia-
trician is a doctor who specializes
in the diseases of children.
[ Two homes were ransacked at
Saturday
loot taken.
\ Kazabethtown evening

$275 worth of

0s 94004000084 1001010801 B41 Lr BrP Ber 1
¥AUL A. MARTIN |

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Sleep soundly t ,. Soon feel well, years
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kK, oven-peeking,
are gore forever. You
in the house, when you cook d

AND YOUR LOCAL AP

The author of ‘‘Alice in Wonder-
land’’ was Charles Lutwidge
son, a young cleric and mathemati-
cian, who invented the fantasy in
1862 to please the children of his
friend, George Liddell. At their in-
sistence, he continued the incredible
adventures of Alice and three years
later published them under the
name of Lewis Carroll.

Deny.
need not be in the
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ty adhd ease are the keyncies of Modern

w auto
auto-
simple even a child c4fcock. All
Raut: i” .
basting, weiting and@vaiching
”
kitchen, #gt even
inner with your
ner with your modern pnge.

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