oe A SLSR << WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1924 WIDENING WHITE NECESSITATES MOVING POLE LINE From E'town College Interesting Notes HORSE PIKE NUMBER OF EXTENSION CLASS- ES IN PROFESSIONAL EDUCA. TION ARE BEING ORGAN. IZED—COLLEGE LECTURE COURSE COMPLETED The first sermon preached in the College Chapel for the school year was preached by Rev. James A. Sell, of Holidaysburg, Pa. Rev. Sell is a very splendid speaker, ‘and although he is seventy-nine years of age, he is young in spirit. He is poetically inclined, and has written several hundred poems, some of which he has compiled in a book, which he sells at a very nominal figure. The College Quartet, consisting of Profs. Baugher, Schlosser, Meyer and Royer, rendered three selections Zs # The post-hole digger which was the chief means employed din the moving of the pole line, consisting of one hundred and thirty poles and approximately fifty miles of wire. This device pulled the poles up out of the ground, dug the holes at the new locations and placed the poles. of the Delaware and Atlantic Tele- graph and Telephone Company and the Electric Company of New Jersey and the work was done by the “digger” and the linemen of the Elec- tric Light Company. The post hole digger simply picks Uprooting, swinging and placing 1 thirty-five foot pole .s the ‘work of a few seconds with the hole digging and pole placing equipment that was msed to move back the pole line along “White Ho .e Pike between Berlin and Atco, New Jersey. The machine, |up the pole and pulls it out of the which is the property of the Bell [ground by means of the crane. The “Telephone Company, is mounted on a | truck carrying the pole and crane truck with a powerful crane and a | then moves forward or back to the huge hole digging auger and does | new location, digs the hole and the the work about eight times as speedily | crane operated by the driver sets as the old hand pike method. | the pole. In order to provide better motor! In the majority of jobs of this kind traffic facil.t.es, the New Jersey State | it is not even necessary to untie Highw y Commission started to wid- ! the wires on the poles, the entire en the pile, making it necessary to line being moved with everything in- move the po » line back .en feet. tact and wi h no disturbance to the The pole line is the joint property | telephone service. sel 2 A% y / Save Money If balloon riding comfort is the thing vou are chiefly after, you can save money by equipping with standard AJAX Ultra-Flexible Cords. They give you low pressure inflation at normal cost. If you want giant balloons for special rims, or balloons for your present rims, there are none better than AJAX — and we can equip you prompilys, MOUNT JCY AUTO SUPPLY H. E. GARBER, Proprietor 208 East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR EG HESS Window and Door Screens Metal Weather Strips R. 1, LANCASTER, PA. REPRESENTED BY JOHN C. HESS, MT. JOY, PA. 0 Both Phones TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING For all occasions, direct from the manufacturer to you at a big saving in price. PLAIN CLOTHING A SPECIALTY We also handle a full line of Men's Furnishings. S. HESS HERSHEY Bell Phone 92W LANDISVILLE, PA. = | General Physics will be started on { . Thanksgiving Day Service | ® | Mount Joy Ministerial held on Monday afternoon last it ® | vidence township, committed suicide during the program of the Sunday School Conference held in the Meth- odist church at Bainbridge on Sun- day afternoon. Very many favor- able comments were heard, showing evidences of appreciation which their audience had for their excel- lent service. The members of the Quartet, together with a number of other folks of Elizabethtown, report a very excellent address delivered by Dr. William T. Ellis, a noted Sunday School writer and lecturer. The evening session was well attend- ed, at which Miss Martha Martin, of the Bible Department of the Col- lege, rendered a practical address, followed by Mr. Frank Keller, the popular groceryman, of Elizabeth- town. The closing address of the evening was given by Prof. H. K. Ober, president of the County Sab- bath School Association. On Tuesday morning the sad in- telligence of the death of a warm friend of the College was announced to the students at the Chapel exer- cises, in the passing away of Elder George Weaver, of Manheim, Pa. Some of the faculty are planning to be present at the funeral services, which will be held on Friday after- noon at the Fairview church. A number of extension classes in professional educational subjects are being organized in different parts of the college territory. A class in Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Leisey | {were visiting at Lancaster. E. G. Bard and family visited | Mrs, Bard's brother at Mt. Joy on | Sunday, On Saturday afternoon John Bashore sold his farm of four acres | to Enos Musser. Albert Dambach has been re- turned to the Ironville U. B./ church for the sixth consecutive year. Dennig Staley, of Ironville; Miss Catherine Lawrence and Mr. Law- rence, of Chestnut Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law- rence, of Lancaster, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Weed, Mrs, Julia Weed and daughter, of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Staley, of Ironville, were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Harry Diffenderfer on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berntheizel, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Staley and son, Donald; Mrs. Harmon and Miss Mamie Parson at- tended the U. B. conference at Avon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman and children, Mrs, Wm. Dunbar, Sr, Mrs, George Smith, Mrs. Marshall Smoker and son, Robert, of Colum- bia; Mrs. Quay, of Mountville. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunbar, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar, of Harris- burg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Miller on Sunday. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Fox entertained their Sunday school classes at a doggie roast on their farm, The following were present: Ruth Kauffman, Nellie Campbell, Anna and Elizabeth Fornoff, Anna, Marie and Linie Bard, Catherine Herzog, Beatrice Weller, Harriet Floyd, Cora Peters, Cora and Elizabeth Hildebrand, Glen Kauffman, Ephraim and Charles : Fornoff, Roy Fornoff, William Mel- linger, Robert Kelley, Raymond Singer, Martin Good, Walter Stark, John Fox, Jr., Melvin Schlossman, Chester Albright. eel J rr msm General News for Quick Reading { Saturday, October 4th, at 8 A. M. The work consists of two hours lec- tures and recitations and two hours laboratory work per week. Six se-| mester hours College credit will be | given for the work. A laboratory fee of twelve dollars will be charged! in addition to the regular rates for extension work. This offers a fine opportunity for a number of people to earn different college credits as well as adding to their future equip- ment for teaching. A number of | classes in extension work are exx pected to start at the following | places: Elizabethtown, Middletown, | Stewartstown and York. The Sen- ior members of the faculty are as-| signed to these classes, which gives exceptional opportunity for greater | interest, while serving as teachers | during the week. The supervising of practice teachers has kept Prof. J. I. Baugher quite busy in these opening weeks of school. He re-! ports good interest in all his work in his large class of prospective teachers. Mrs. Sally Holsinger moved her household goods on Thursday, to the College Cottage on the campus, pre- paratory to resuming her duties as head cook for the College dining- room. Miss Mary Martin, of Baltimore, called on a number of her friends who are attending the college, while on a visit to Elizabethtown, prepar- atory to taking up her work at Washington, D. C. The arrangements for the num- bers of the college lecture course are completed and particulars will be ready for publication in a few days. The lecture eourse consists of three lectures and three musical numbers. We hope the details will be ready for next week’s readers. RIVER BRIDGE DESTROYED \/ TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO Yesterday marked the tawenty- leighth anniversary of the destruc- [tion of the old-covered wooden |bridge that carried the tracks of the {Pennsylvania railroad company be- tween Columbia and Wrightsville. During the night, September 29, broke | 1896, a violent wiind-storm over Columbia and vicinity and at ‘an early hour on the morring of ‘September 30, the wind raised thé roof of the structure. The sides ‘phen fell in after which the roof {dropped upon the pile of debris ‘crushing the floor causing the entire ‘structure to drop into the The destruction occurred at an hour when there were no trains, teams or pedestrians crossing the bridge. rrr | of the Association At the monthly meeting | was decided to hold this year’s Union | Thanksgiving Day Service in St. {Mark’s United Brethren Church with the Rev. James M. Risher as the preacher. The service to be in charge of the minister of St. Mark’s ret eee Enos Myers, 46 years old, of Pro- | position at East Petersburg as candy salesman. Blair Asper, aged 3 years, was IN Lester Kieffer, of Fiver: [Eiken Vt., where they spent the (Continued from page one.) run down and killed by an auto on the street at Lancaster. Robert Brubaker left Monday, having enrolled as a student in the University of Maryland. Mrs. Anna Fetter, clerk at Chand- ler’s Drug Store, enjoyed a five day’s vacation this week. Rev. Homer W. Tope, of Phila- delphia, spoke at the morning ses- sion in the Lutheran Church. Middletown, carries his wash to his mother’s home at Hershey weekly by airplane. Lee Ellis moved his family and household effects into the Brown Bros. property on Columbia avenue. Rev. Homer W. Tape, of Philadel- phia, preached at the morning ser- vice in the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday. Mr. Ralph Eshleman will occupy one side of the W. B. Detwiler prop- erty on West Main street vacated by Henry Loraw and Jos. Bundle. , Seventy cents a bushel is the! av- erage price of potatoes thruout“the county although many are selling at 60 cents. Around here some are spld as high as one dollar. Picked From Our Weekly Card Basket (Brom Page 1.) Mrs. J. H. Weidman and grand- son, Harold Reich, returned home after spending several days here with her son, David W. Strayer and family. > Stanley Shank and Miss sther Garber spent Sunday at Millersviile, as the guests of Miss Ruth Kraybill, a student at the Nor- mal School. A. J. Kautz, of Chester, spent several days here with his wife and mother-in-law. His wife aceom- panied him home and will also visit #n Philadelphia, Mrs. Geo. A. Kercher is ettend- ing the national convention of the Missionary societies of the United Lutheran church at Salisbury, North Carolina, this week. She is one of the delegates from the Lutheran Min- isterium of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clay spent a few days here as guests of Mrs. Ella Newpher and daughter Miss Mary. They were going from Camp Rich, ummer, to their home at Norfolk, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Groff, Mr. Benj. Groff, Mr. and Mrs. George Groff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and children, Miss Elizabeth Seiders, of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheaffer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Heagy and children, of Manheim, autoed to Gettysburg on Sunday. C—O Ever Think Of It? Mr. Business Man did you ever stop to think that every copy of the Bulletin is a salesman, visiting many, many homes each week and soliciting THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. IRONVILLE | Religious News in Our Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY Eby's U. B. Church Services at 10.00 A. M. Florin U. B. Church Rev. M. H. Miller, Pastor Sunday School 9:30, Junior 5:30, Christian Endeavor 6:30. Sermon 7:15. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9.30 A. M. Morning service with Confession and Holy Communion 10:30 A. M. Evening service 7 P. M. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor Sunday School at 9.30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker, Supt. No preaching services on account of meeting of Eldership at Middle- town, Pa. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor Sabbath School service at 9:30 A. M. Divine Worship at 10:00 A. M. with Communion season, The Sacra- ments will be administered by the Pastor. First Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor Wednesday Prayer service at 7.30 P. M. Friday Choir will meet at 7.30 P. M. Sabbath Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. Divine Worship at 7:30 P. M. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Harry A. Swartz, Pastor. 9:15 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship and Sermon. Wednesday 3.30 P. M. Junior League. 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting. Cordial welcome to all services. St. Mark’s United Brethren Church Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor Sunday School 9 A. M. | Morning Worship and Sermon by Rev. C. R. Longenecker at 10:15 A. M. Junior Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 P. M, You are most cordially invited to all these services. T. U. Evangelical Church Rev. Ralph Borneman, Pastor Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 P.M Bible School Sunday 9:30 P. M. Foreign Missionary Day will be observed Sunday with special ser- mons by the pastor. Preaching Sunday 10:30 A. M. K. L. C. E. Sunday 6:45 P. M. Topic, “How Jesus Cheered Others.” Preaching Sunday 7:30 P. M. , Choir practice Friday 8:00 P. M. Come and worship with us. St. Luke’s Church Rev. P. H. Asheton-Martin, Rector Sunday 7 A. M. Holy Communion. 9.15 A. M. Church School and Bible Class. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion awd Sermon. 7:30 P. M. Evensong and on Hymn No. 150. Monday 7:30 P. M. Choir praetiee. Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Vestry meeting at the Rectory. Thursday St. Mary’s Guild with Mrs 3rown. St. Agnes’ Brown. Men's Club at the Recwory. MAYTOWN The Girl Reserves of Maytown held a most impressive and beauti- ful igitiation and installation of of- ficers Tuesday at the home of Dr. Harder. Miss Marie Harter, daugh- ter of Dr. Harter, is adviser for thie group. The ceremony #odk place om the lawn and was a picturesque one, with the Girl Reserves in their blue and white uriforms standing in #he familiar triangle formation and holding lighted candies. The new officers installed were: Lillian Sload, president; Eleanor Barnhart, secre- tary and Katherine Eshleman, treas- urer. The new members received were: Minerva Arnold, Fairy Sweit- zer and Ellen May Ney. Miss Ma- bel Swanson, Girls’ Work secretary Roy Guild with Elinor of the Y. W. C. A. of Lancaster, was a guest. rn set A Me em. Now They're Back Home The six United States army avia- tors completed their flight around the world at Seattle, Wash., Sunday. The elapsed time of the flight was 178 days; total mileage, start to finish, 27,534; days actually in the air, 66; actual flying time, 351 hours, by shooting himself. business for every advertiser in its columns? Pp eleven minutes; average speed, 76.36 miles per hour. TELEPHONE GOMPANY GIVES AID AT FIRE Truck Rushed to Scene of Fire in Norristown to Extricate Workmen. When the Ford Street bridge In Norristown, Pa.,, was recently destroy- ed by fire, a call to the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania brought a teleplione truck to the scene, equipped with a derrick to raise the burning ferry house on the Norristown side of the river under which it was thought several men had been pinned. Volunteer firemen who had been swarming on the bridge during the fire were not all able to quit the bridge before It collapsed and several of them were carried with it when it fell into the river. The roof and walls of the ferry house on the Norristown side also collapsed with the bridge and it was at first thought that several men were engulfed in the mass of burning timbers. Norristown police headquarters im- mediately called the telephone com- pany and S. H. Lear, District Line Foreman, recruited an emergency crew of telephone men composed of W. J. Klienert and F. P. Fulmer, Motor Vehicle Inspector, both of whom lived in the vicinity. Fifteen minutes later a telepLone truck equipped with a der- rick was at work lifting the ferry house clear of the water by means of a winch, cable, derrick and block and fall, In spite of the prompt assistance, however, one man, Lobb, was found to have been caught beneath the burn- ing ferry house and was dead when finally reached. Bh SILAGE-MAKING HINTS BY UNITED STATES SPECIALISTS Corn silage is best prepared when the corn is cut at a stage contain- ing 65 or 70 per cent moisture, say specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. This may be told when the lower leaves on the stalk are turning brown, about 90 per cent of the kernels are dent- ed, and 75 per cent are so hardened that no moisture can be squeezed out. The length to which the silage is cut should be from one-half to one inch. Silage cut this short will pack better and the silo will hold its max- imum tonnage. Also the chances for the silage to spoil are consider- ably reduced. In filling the silo, packing is es- sential. The common practice is to keep the sides slightly higher than the center and to tramp the whole surface thoroughly. If the silage is too dry to pack well, water should be added. This is best done by directing a hose in the blower. Well-packed and mois- tened silage is less likely to mold. When the silo is filled the silage should be covered to prevent spoil- age. A layer of cut corn or sorg- hum stalks from which the ears or grain have been removed do this ef- fectively. HT ly ag TELEPHONE TERMS » TWO-PARTY LINE « —Telephone X ews. Bluff That Works | - The unsuccessful” pesyon, after his | faflure becomes apparent to hiin, tends | to{become careless and_te, adept, the life motte of “What's the Use?’ thus the disaster and tending to mxke permanent. *The real trick that “puts it ever” om life is to act andedress as if ene owned the universe and expected sbem to ceme.into pas | session wef the same —Xiinmeapolis i TELEPHONE TERMS NUMBER, PLEASE. —Telephone News. A Mn, Good for Evil A barrister whose geld watch was stolea in a Berlin emzibus has adver tised for it, offering a reward and promising te defend®the thief for noth- ing whenever he ie arrested.—London Tit Bits. —_————— Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin when icy winds bite into the. and leave it chapped and sore delightful lotion after sha for health and hygiene. Every ite the best that ski 1-1920 Buick Six—3 1-1923 Ford Touring. 1-32-Volt Saturday, Octob: lic sale at the Summy at Manheim. cd by the hence our results are fully as Add months of wear to your have them repaired here. 50-52 S. Queen St. —because the earth has supply of heat from the farther one goes away from heat, the colder the i b How balmy the feeling of Glycerine an Rose W Puretest Glycerine and Ro \ ter is not only wonderfully soothint on chapped hands and face, bu icately fragrant with rose>bouq One of 200 Puretest prepax and care can duce. E. W. GARBER Model. Passenger Coupe. Motor for Farm Plant. : STRICKLER'S GARAGE Maytown, Pa. 3 \Oct. 14 30 Head ord Fee = PUBLIC SAI § The undersigned will = 30 Head Tub Tested Cow: SALE STARTS 1 OC Saturday, Oct. 4 When known by will J. B. SH conditions & AUCTIONEER Gideon K. Wagner Elizabethtown, Route No. 2, Lane 1 caster County, Pa. Residence, Beverly Station Call on Bell Phone, Elizabethtown 88R-13. Prompt attention and sat= isfaction guaranteed. Have had years of experience in the busimess. Reasonable charges. Give Me A Trial DR. J. M. FER (PHYSICIAN) Practice limited to the Stomach, Liver Nerves, Blood, ' Rheum. all forms of