Sa IP i J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 Sermon. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League. Miss Marian Eisenberger, leader, 7:30 P, M, Evening Worship and Sermon. Religious News in Our Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM. MUNITY Wednesday 4 P. M, Junior Epworth League in the church. 7:30 P, M. Prayer Meeting. Cordial welcome to all services. T. U. Evangelical’ Church Rev. Ralph Bornman, Pastor Prayer service Wedesday at 7:30 P. M. Everybody come. Bible School Sunday 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:30 A. M. Co. B. 6:45. .P. M. Topic, “Stewardship”. Leader, Mr. C. S. Gingrich, Preaching 7:30 P. M, Choir rehearsal Friday 8 P. M. Rally Day will be observed Octo- ber 18. Services at 10 A. M. S. S. at 2 P. M.; and 7:30 P., M. Come and worship with us. Florin U, B. Church Sunday School 9:30 A, M, * Sermon at 10:30 A. M. Junior at 5:30 P, M, C. E. at 6:30 P. M. Sermon at 7:30 P. M. Reformed Mennonite Church Christ S. Nolt, Pastor There will be services in the Re- formed Mennonite church on West Main street next Sunday morning at ten o’clock. First Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor Wednesday The mid-week service will be held at the usual hour, 7:30 P. M. This service will be a Communion Pre- paratory Service. Come and let us worship Christ. Thursday The Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Fellenbaum at 7:30 P. M. Let every member make a special effort to be present. St. Mark’s United Brethren Church Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor Sunday School at 9 A. M. Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:15 A. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Worship and Sermon at 7:30 P. M. Rally Day in Sunday School on October 18th. You are most cordially invited to all these services. = », : Friday St. Luke's Episcopal Church Choir will meet Friday at 8 P. M. Rev. C. E. Knickle, M. A., Rector Saturday 9:15 A. M. Sunday School Miss Minnie Witmer, of China, 10:30 A. M. Morning Service and | will give a stereopticon lecture in Sermon. the auditorium of the church at 7:30 7:30 P. M. Evening Service and|{P. M. There will be a silver offer- Sermon: ing taken, which will go to the Friday at 7 P. M. Junior Guild at|speaker for her work in China. Be Miss Eleanor Brown's. sure to come and bring some one Monday at 7:30 P. M. Choir|with you. practice. Sabbath Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. Divine Worship at 10:30 A. M. with the Sacraments of the Lords) Supper and Baptism to be admin-| istered by the Pastor. The meeting of the Men's Federa- tion at 2:30 P. M. with the ‘Rev. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor S. S. 9:30, J. S. Hamaker, Supt. Sermon at 10:30 A. M. C.E. at 6:30 P.M. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. October Meeting (From Page One) shape, Same ordered repaired, The pillars in front of the Pachman hotel on East Main street, was reported in bad shaje, The property committee was order ed tc have the owner of building, Mr. Ed. Ream, repair same immediately, Light Committee Mr, Miller stated all lighis in good cendition and the of a new light on Donegal Springs roal and West Donegal street. Ch'ef of Fire Dept. Mr. L. G. Dillinger reported thre: fires the past month. Re- ceived 1000 feet of hose and a shut-off. nozzle. Hose was tested with 290 pounds of pressure and proved satisfactory. All equip: ment in good shape, Board of Health Mr. M. M. Leib, Secretars, rve- ported no quarantines during Aug ust and September and only three since July 1, one of which did not originatc here. Council was com- mended for the manner in which it kept the garbage cleaned up during tthe hot weather. health of the town is in a very sat istactory condition. I'riendship Fire Company No. 1 asked for an appropriation of $100 which was given them. Engle Stone Business Council ordered Mr. Ezra Engle be instructed to present his Lill for stone delivered to the boro during the month of September. Council, after giving it much consideration, decided charges for 1924 and 1925 have been approx- imately 10 per cent in excess for stone actually delivered. ‘ Mr. Engle furnished stone, dur- ing 1924, amounting to $824.10, during 1925 stone, amounting to $1,826.36, totaling $2,650.46 3 Council will deduct 10 per cent from this total which amounts to Ordinance Service at 7:30 P. M. Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:45 P, M. Teacher Training class Wednesday at 8:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30. All cordially invited to the services Hoverter, of Lancaster, as the speak- | er. All the men of the congregation | are asked to be present. Divine Worship at 7:30 P. M. with the sermon, “Christian Education” | by the Pastor. Fights Fire in Air Experiments in France have proved the success of an automatic fire extin- | guisher for airplanes, by which the | gasoline is shut off and a liquid for Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor The regular Sabbath School ser- vice at 9:30 A. M. Come and bring someone with you Do not forget the stereopticon lecture in the First Presbyterian |eXtinguishing flames Is pumped church, Mount Joy, on Saturday, |through the motor by means of a October 10, at 7:30 P.M. Miss Min. | hives crow 0 sic nie Witmer, of China, a member of Donegal congregation, will be the Pencil Work speaker, A silver offering will be Little Bessie admitted her sister's taken for her work in China caller and after entertaining him a a few moments went upstairs. Present. Methodist Episcopal Church a La Rica Rev. Harry A. Swartz ly she returned. Sister's nearly ready,” she reported, ‘‘she’s just wrie 9:15 A. M. Church School. : : bit 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship and! Bg on her eyebrows. The Store That Gives S. & H. Green Discount QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION | deducting the above HE. HAUER Mt. Joy, Pa. $265.05. Mr. Engle’s September bill for stone is $345.21, After amount! from the September bill, Mr. Engle will receive a check for balance which is $80.16. All bills were then paid and: council adjourned. Sea Lions On the Pacific coast there are twe species of sea lions, the California sea lion, ranging along the coast of that state, and the Steller sea lion, ranging from the California coast north into Alaska, says Nature Mugazine. The largest of the old bulls will measure about ten feet and weight is about 1,200 or 1,500 pounds. The cows weigh 400 to U0 pounds. The Bulletin is always prompt in the delivery of all printing. Stamps Call us by phone at your con- of Boro Council Persons buying lawn seed as well the | the estimated All Orders delivered prompt- ly without any extra charge. venience. | WORTHLESS LAWN SEED BEING SOLD IN PENNA. as local dealers are warned by the Pennsylvania Department of Agri- culture to buy their seed from re- {liable firms, This warning is prompted by the recent discovery | of worthless lawn seed being offer- ed for sale within the State. A sample taken from a supply of } seed coming from a seed house in an adjoining state and being sold by a grocer in Harrisburg, was anal- yvzed and found to be over 80 per cent chac and only 19 per cent pure grass seed. When advised of the analysis, the grocer immediately discontinued selling the seed. The package in which the seed was being sold was marked 25 cents and weighed slightly less than one-half pound. At that rate the good seed in the package was costing approximately $2.50 per pound. Even the poor seed in the package was of inferior quality "and would probably give a very low percentage of germination, accord- ing to Dr. E. M. Gress, who is in analysis work. Persons who buy grass seed in | packages of less than eight ounces |such as the above must be always on guard because the State Seed Law does not afford protection in this case. Likewise local dealers "who are handling grass seed should be extremely cautious and demand that the seed companies who sup- ply their lawn seed furnish official certification as to the quality of the product. No firm having any its own reputation can afford to sell poor seed. It is always best to play safe by having analyses made by the Department of Agri- culture and whenever a low qual- ity of seed is found, have it elimin- ated from trade channels. MB Natural Soap Factories Most of the raw material proenred from the (interior of the earth must go through various processes before it may be utilized, though much is de livered ready for use. Coal and salt are familiar examples and in some lo calities readysmade soap is found. One natural “plant” is at Asheraft, British Columbia, another in Nevada, and a third at Oken’s Lake, Cal., suap from | ' which places has been used in quan- | titles for many years. { charge of the seed i regard for The Bulletin is always prompt in the delivery of all printing. Phone No. 41R5. Nice, Clean Scedless Raisins, 15 oz pkg 10c¢ New Pack Corn,’ Per Can™,................ 10¢c Regular Size Can Soft Shell English Walnuts, Per Lb. 32¢ Good, Soft Jelly Gum Drops, Per Lb ]15¢ Oc Ketchup, 8 Oz Size, Per Bottle ... 1 . Made in Lancaster County Pot Pie Dough, Per Pound .......... 123c-. Campbell's Beans, 3 Cans .............. .. 25¢ Good Quality Peas, Per Can .............. 10c¢ Sandwich Brick Cheese, Per Pound . = 4(c¢ Asparagus Tips, Per Can Extra Large Can 29c COOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOCOOO0 Mustard, Per Glass 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 4 Rolls le 25c¢c California Sardines, Per Packed in Large Oval Can with Tomato Sauce Cann... 12¢ Royal Gelatine, Per Package 12¢ | Linit Starch, Per Package Puts that Nice, Mercerized Finish on Your Linens 6¢ Rellog’s Corn Flakes 9¢ GEM BUTTER CRACKERS Per Pound 15¢ BUY THEM BY THE CARTON; ABOUT SEVEN ‘POUNDS TO THE CARTON Best Butter Made Por Ib 61c | Good Quality Butter 55c FLOOR COVERING make in this department. or quality you desire. Pratt’s Laying Mash ING MASH. J You will be more than surprised to see the large assort- ment of Floor Coverings we carry, and at such prices we know we are saving you money on any purchases you may We are also in a position to handle your requirements of Window Shades in any color The one feed above all others that will give you More Eggs Per Pound of Feed Con- sumed is PRATT’S BUTTER MILK LAY- ! | HE business of Amos Bullard ha¢ prospered exceedingly of late So he built a country house and em ployed architects and decorators at fancy prices. A young man named Mowray, an Interior decorator, had come down to Mount Pleasant, the name of the new mansion and its at tached estate, to practice his artistic skill upon the spacious rooms of the great house. Now among other enterprises which Amos had on hand was the selecting of a husband for his daughter Mar- garet. In this enterprise he was as sisted by his wife with great ability, In fact, Mrs. Amos took the lead in this particular speculation. Margaret was their only child. She must marry not only a fortune, but a fortune at- tached to a young man of a social station higher than the one hitherto occupied by the Bullards., Margaret was of an artistic turn of mind and was always hanging about watching the decorators at work. A harmless eccentricity, thought Mrs. Amos, and then, to be interested in art was, really, rather good form, The first that Mrs. Bullard suspected that something was wrong was when Tom Mowray began to exhibit a great and growing profusion of daisles in his decorations. One of Mrs. Bullard’s friends calling, and being shown the work in progress one day, remarked: “What a lot of marguerites your dee orator uses.” “What, the daisies?” asked Mrs Amos, whose early education had been neglected. “Yes--marguerites, we call them.” “Marguerites. Margaret,” mused Mrs. Amos, who was a mighty shrewd person; “and Margaret always hang ing about watching that young man work!” That night she said to her husband; “Amos, I suspect something.” And she told him what and why. “Nonsense,” sald Amos. “Marle is too sensible a girl to fall in love with a mere decorator. However, I'll bun dle him out of the house tomorrow. The impudent scalawag.” “Let us call in Margie,” said Mrs, Amos, “and find out right now how far this thing has gone.” Margaret was called in. She ac- knowledged at once that she was In love with Tom Mowray and was going to marry him, if he should ever ask her, and she rather thought he would Margie was surprised. Heretofore her will had been law to her father and mother. What did they mean by this andutiful conduct? Her Rebellious Parents By H. IRVING KING (Copyright.) But the rebellious parents carried the day. Tom was discharged the next morning and Margaret packed off Amos to visit a great-aunt in Oswego. was. recounting to one of his business associates this little family incident. *" Slater, the om Mowray!” cried “Wh a son of Old associate aforesaid, sure he is not Mowray? Old Tom went in for art, and his the same as his father's.” Had he, are vou I'om a Son vho INE Was all, Old A108 ped after mate the at mistake of his life? Tom Mowray was that retired capital ‘eat wealth world. To of Old ist, that possessor of g known all the Margie the wife of a son indeed be the crowning il life for Amos, Amos action. Action, and accounted for his wealth, He a West Shore nd went up the Hudson to where fendal in which Old Tom Mow- ray had settled down towered the woods and the swift-running river Old Tom received him coldly, mere lv howed and waited for his visitor tc sak, glancing from time to time at ] card which Amos had sent In Amos was a little disconcerted; but husiness was business. “1 have come sir,” said Amos, “to speak with you upon a matter which, IT apprehend, con cerns both our families.” Tom mo- tioned for Amos to take a chair. They hoth sat down. Amos told Old Tom of the young decorator, of his daugh- ter and of their having fallen in love with each other. “Now, sir,” went on Amos, “I believe that this young mar is vour son and namesake. I have heen so informed. While undoubtedly vour son and my daughter are very much in love with each other, I was loath to have the matter go on any further without consulting you.” Old Tom had watched Amos closely as he told his tale. When it was end- the great capitalist said slowly: “Mr. Bullard, you have been misin- formed. TI have only one son. He is much given to dabbling in art. it Tom of a was a over would successt prompt present train tl man ol took castle above ed is true. But his name is John and he is at present in Italy Also he has been married two years.” The mingled emotion which surged and tumbled to- zether in the breast of Amos caused < face to assume such a peculiar ex- ‘ession that Old Tom—for in his life—-really laughed. Then he said: “The young man yo=1 refer to is my ni ew His fortune will be sufiicient «nd he will make a very suitable hus Land for your daughter. In fact, the young people fled to me and asked advice, 1 have taken the liberty to ave them joined in boly wedlock Tom!” The door opened and in came voung Tom and Margie—both blush but happy. Amos gave them his #—got busy with the iong-dis- and had Mrs. Amos telephone The rebellious parents had sur- r ndered, but as young Tom had a onple of million coming to him, and was a pephew of Old Tom, they were glorious in their defeat once as n tance hors.” A A mn A Musical Bar The word bar when applied to mu- sic between two vertical lines of the score, Is not correct. The bar simply divides the music Into portions of equal duration. Such portions are really measures of music, or as it was | called in ancient times, “musica men- suratis,” DOC | to distinguish it from the old “musica choralis,” in which all the notes were of the same length. OUR SALE REGISTER Following is a list of public sales for which posters were printed at this office or said sale is advertised in the Bulletin. Saturday, Oct. 10—On the prem ises on Frank street, Mount Joy, Pa., entire lot of household goods by H. N. Nissly, executor of the estate of Louisa Frank, deceased. Frank, auct, Saturday, Oet. 10—At the Bulletin Office, Mount Joy, Pa., at 7:30 P. M,, the “dwelling house of the late Mrs. Frank by P. Franck Schock and Jos. T. M. Breneman, Attorneys in fact for Maria Schock and Minnie F. Breneman. Frank, auct. See ad- vertisement, Friday, Oct. 16—At their stock yards near Mt. Joy, at 7 P. M,, cows, bulls, cattle for beeves and shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro. Hess, auct. Saturday, Oet. 17—At the Florin Hall, Florin, Pa., large lot of any- thing and everything by the Com- munity Sales Company. Sale starts promptly at 12:30. Vogle, auct. Saturday, Oct. 17—At Milton Grove, real estate by Isaac G. Kopp. Gibble, auct. See advertisement. Saturday, Oct. 17—On the pre- mises about 2 miles north of Mt. Joy, on road leading from Man- heim to Hossler’s Church, valuable farm property, by the Union Na- tional Bank, Trustee, under the will of Philip Frank, deceased. Saturday, Oct. 24—On the prem- ises at Chickies Creek, between Co- lumbia and Marietta, stone building 45x55 feet, by Guy Collins. Hess, auct, eel HOW DO YOU STAND? A wood: en Indian is made without heels on his moccasins. The live Indian was never known to build a heel on his foot covering. Your heel ‘is narrower than the bali of your oot. Nature made it that way so that it would sink more deeply in- to the soft earth. Thus the heel of your foot was actually lower than the ball, when you were barefoot. Referring again to the wooden Indian. If you put a piece of wood, only one-fourth inch thick under his heels, you throw the top of his head out of plumb, or the straight up and down position; just an inch and a half. That is because the wooden Indian does not have a spine that is capable of bending. If you put one-fourth inch under the heel of a live Indian or under your own heel, the effect is the same unless the spine adapts itself to the abnormal heel elevation. In this case, there is just a slight giving away of the normal posture; the head, forward just a little bit, the shoulders or back of the neck, back just a little, the abdomen protrudes and the hips, backward. Even the knees do not remain nor- mal, but sag forward just a shade. All of this to compensate for one- fourth inch under the heel. Now put a two inch French heel foot covering and after it on your has been worn steadily for year or two, compare the body’s posture with the normal. The viscera has all dropped downward and stands outward in the lower part of the abdomen in a very unlovely man- ner. The head is habitually drop- ped forward, the shoulders back- ward at the spine. The abdomen nrotrudes and the hips or buttock is backward from the normal line. A few vears ago, this position was named “the slinker slouch,” and it deseribes it fairly well. Some shoe manufacturers have recognized this trouble and have made shoes which conform with the stvles demanded and still give the body a chance to maintain a correct standine position, This 1s done bv lowerin> the heel on the {inside of the shoe and at the same ur. a cushion under fort I have worn slthough T have ls. those mode posture, give a hnildine the ball of the uch shoes and rover worn high he to give the normal time splendid feeling of relief and vig- or, which is similar to the barefoot feeling. In order to find out how the var- ious members of your family stand, secure a cord 6 feet long, attach a plummet or any weight to one end and attach the other end to some object 6 feet high. Stand in a position that will bring the center of the top of the head in line with the top of the cord. The lower end should touch the floor just in front of your heel. In Volume 1 of the Home Health Club Books, the correct and incor- rect positions are illustrated in excellent outline drawings. ‘ All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for informa- tion upon any subject pertaining to health. Address all such com- munications to Dr. David H. Reed- er, Home Health Club, LaPorte, Indiana, giving full name and ad- dress and 6 cents in postage. DE A MARIETTA CYCLIST HAS FRACTURED SKULL Paul was While riding a motorevele, H. McMullen, of Marietta. forced off the highwav near Eliza- bethtown and hurled over the handle hars into a ditch along the rcad. He was picked up bv pass- ing motorists and ruched to the hospital at Lancaster in an un- cons: ions state Hq ie sufferine fam a com- pound fracture of the