PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT
Convention of
Sixth District
(From Page One)
tions in the S. S., Paul S. Baker;
Any Question; Election of Officers;
Hymn; Adjournment.
At 7:30 P. M.
Moreover it is required in stew-
ards that a man be found faithful.
—1 Cor. 4:2; Song service; Wor-
ship Period by Y. P. District Offi-
cers: Psalm 100, Witmer Eberle;
Hymn, Day is Dying in the West,
Scripture Reading: 1 Cor. 12:4-28,
Joseph Moore; Prayer, Lester Bru-
baker; Music, Male Chorus; Offer-
ing; Address: Mrs. Jno. Y. Boyd, |
of Harrisburgy Subject: “What is
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Vi
[IN
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S. Teachers?”
Benediction.
Our Message as S.
Music, Male Chorus;
Officers
Following are the officers of the
Association: President, E. W. Gar-
ber; Vice-President, Wm. Tyndall;
Secretary, Ralph Eshleman; Treas-
urer, S. F. Eshleman.
Department Superintendents
Children’s, Mrs. “Clara Harnish;
Young Peopless, Lester Brubaker;
A. 0. B. C., Christ Herr; Home &
Extension, Mrs. Harvey Brubaker;
Teacher Training, Mrs. Earl Myers
Missionary, Miss Edith Myers; Tem
perance, Mrs. John Eby.
All the county officers have ex-
pressed a willingness to attend the
afternoon session while Mrs. John
Y. Boyd, of Harrisburg, State Sun-
day School Vice President, will
be the speaker in the evening.
There will be special music by
the Male Chorus of this place.
\ gli
Reg! > Pat Off.
Years ago)
theintroductionof 3
pratt
Buttermilk Food
revolutionized and mad
and easier. The origing
—Pratts—is correctl
digested, app
chicks live ar
bal
zing,
grow.
ng them
by feeding PRATTS BUTTER-
5ROWING
form and pr
Product— Feed, Regulato:
chick raising safer, surer
‘baby food for baby chicks”
anced, mechanically pre-
sweet, pure. It makes
right, keep up their health
MASH. Gives quickest,
ofitable growth. Every
Lice Killer,
Pisintectant or Remedy—is sold under this
squatre-deal guarantee—
; Aly, ws
Pots
ed 2 i
you with
Of special
white or péd
sonable
Ww,
EAST
We are ready to seipply
COAL
g@iality, of either
ash. Price rea-
solicit your business.
1 Bell Phone 81R2
E. H. Zercher
MOUNT JOY, PA.
DOOOOOOO0O0O0O0000000000000000000000000000000000000
“Your Money Back If You Are NotSatisfied”
D. ROY MOOSE
Florin, Pa.
PAA) Hated
5/5 YEAR OF SERVICE F §
END
Plan this year
Larro ration
without sa
keep your cows in the barn, on a
til you know you can turn them out
ill cut milk production, pull down the con-
your cows, and damage the pasture itself.
eans use your pasture when it’s ready, but
ow your best bet is Larro.
DANIEL WOLGEMUTH
FLORIN,
Too early pasturing is
PENNA. 14-tf
apr.
PLAN YOUR
Too many young
getting an education. The best
talents.
your education fit your ambitjg
It may fairly be said
cation today and that a jp#Siness
We would like thg
Queen Street
. G. Dommy, Principal )
FRANCK
people make
best fit the individual to make the gre:
In looking ahead, decide whg
pportunity to tell you something about
is doing to qualify young people to meet
on as they will find it in later years.
opens Tuesday, June 1. z
ASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE
MOUNT JO
EDUCAT
10D
#SS matter of
2 that will
education 4
business enters into every vo-
education is a universal need.
LANCASTER, PA.
W. H. Diehm, Registrar
may 19-1t
a $13.35 3
$21.30 |
he. $23.00 |
SCHOCK °
Y, PA,
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coast of Jutland that on May 31, 1916,
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Sweden Birthplace of
Early American Artist
Gustavus Hesselius has been caiied
“the first painter of recognized merit
known to have practiced his art in
this country,” but he was not an
American by birth. He was born in
Folkarna, Sweden, in the province of
Delecarlia, in 1682, He came to Amer-
{ ica in 1711, to the Swedish colony on
the Delaware river, landing at Chris-
tina—now Wilmington, Delaware. He
soon went to Philadelphiap where he
made his home and where he died
May 25, 1755.
On September 5, 1721, Hessellus re-
ceived the first public art commission
known to have been given in this
country, “to draw ye history of our
Blessed Saviour and ye twelve apos-
tles at ye last supper” for the altar
of St. Barnabas’ church in Queen
Anne parish, Maryland. The contract
was fulfilled, but the church was de-
stroyed in 1773 and the painting with
it. A number of portraits by him
survive, however, and are said to be
“of decided merit.”
Hesselius’ son John, born in Phil-
adelphia in 1728, was also a por-
trait painter, and was the instructor
of Charles Willson Peale, who painted
the earliest original portrait of Gen-
eral Washington which exists.
Flavor of Food Not
Affected by Years
Not many people have eaten, and
enjoyed, a cake fifty years old, as
was the case at a golden wedding
banquet at Hollywood, but the rec-
ord for anclent fare probably belongs
to the Brussels antiguary who a few
vears ago Invited some of hs col-
leagues to a remarkable feast.
The bread at the Brussels banquet
was made from wheat found in one
of the Pyramids, believed to have
been there three thousand years, and
it was buttered with butter in
the reign of Queen Elizabeth,
made
Wine was served centuries old, re-
covered from a vault in Corinth, and
included In the menu were apnles 1.-
800 years old, discovered among the
ruins of Pompeii.
A few years ago some members of
the Zoological society of Feland
sampled eggs brought from China
fifty vears previously, which they de-
clared to be quite good and of a deli-
cate flavor—in parts.
Royalty on Show
The elaborate pomp that always at-
tended France's former royal families
is shown In “Versailles: Its Life and
History,” by Cecilia Hill. Devised
to impress their subjects, It extended
even to their meals, and the royal
appetites received a publicity that be-
came offensive, In the Salon du
Grand Convert, a long room, connected
with the king's dining-room by a
small door and narrow passage, “the
queens of France,” sald Miss Hill,
“ate their meals in Incredible pomp,
each dish, each drink being attended
with almost as much ritual as the
king's, and watched too by the public,
anybody who was decently dressed
being admitted to watch royalty eat.
Energetic people did the round;
watched the king as he ate his soup,
were in time to see the queen eat en-
trees and hurried to the other side of
the palace to gaze at princesses with
dessert. Marie Antoinette, the bird in
the gilded cage, found this custom so
intolerable that she abolished it. But
then, Marie Antoinette was a revo-
lautionary.”
Needs Human Skill
All the best china is still made on
a potter's wheel and requires the skill
of the human hand to give it the de-
sired shape. After the potter places
the lump of kneaded clay on his rapid-
ly spinning wheel, he shapes it into a
cup, saucer or plate with his fingers.
Handles and other attachments are
made separately and placed on the
dish forms while the clay is still soft.
From the potter's wheel the formed
dishes go to the gas furnace for the
first rough firing. They must have
even heat and must not be placed so
they will adhere to each other. The
firing process lasts about three days.
Three more days are required for the
dishes to cool. This cooling off must
take place slowly or the dishes crack.
Naked Truth
“This is a cynical world. when
viewed through the eyes of the mod-
ern child,” said David Starr Jordan.
“Children have a way of presenting
the truth about their elders with
ghastly clarity.
“Quite recently, when I boarded a
train in San Francisco, a family
group took the two seats in front of
me. They spent several minutes in
adjusting themselves but at last were
settled. At this moment the little
girl of the family stuck her head out
the window and sald to a group of
friends on the platform:
“‘We’'ll be gone in a minute and
then you can talk about us and we'll
talk about you.’”
Jutland in History
Jutland, a part of the kingdom of
Denmark, was the home of the an-
clent Jutes, a Teutonic people akin
to the Saxons. In early times many
Jutes, like the Saxons, crossed to
England and settled in the southern
part of the island. Jt was off the
was fought the principal naval battle
of the World war, resulting in the
German high seas fleet being com-
pelled to flee back to its protected
base. This great fleet did not come
out again until it came to surrender
According to the terms of the armis.
tice of November 11, 1918,
Want Crossing Eliminated
The Public Service Commission
at Harrisburg has been asked to
wipe out the “death trap” at Stony
Brook, York county. This is the
double crossing where $0 many
people have been killed.
Education Vs. Taste 3
Decoration is matter of education,
| Waste alone is an unsafe guide, for
what you once thought the acme ot
perfection sometimes becomes the
relic of an immature age. 4
Er
3
religious News
in Qur Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
0000000000000
Reformed Mennonite Church
Rev. C. S. Nolt :
There will be services on West
Main street, Sunday morning at
10 o’clock.
You are welcome.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Holy Communion and Confession
al service 10:30 A. M.
No service in the evening
account of the Baccalaureate
vice in the U. B. church,
on
ser-
Church of Ged
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
S. S. 9:30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker,
Superintendent. ;
Sermon 10:30 A. M.
No evening service on account
of the Baccaleaurate service.
Mid-week service, Wednesday at
7:45 P.M,
All -are invited to services.
TF
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. John Stetler, Pastor
9:15 A. M. Church School
Dr. E. W. Garber, Superintendent.
10:30 Morning worship and ser-
mon.
Wednesday, 4.00 P, M., Junior
League.
Wednesday, 7:30 P, M. Mid-
week devotional.
Friday, 7:30 P. M., Meeting of
the choir.
No service Sunday evening on
account of Baccalaureate.
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. Ralph Bornman, Pastor
Prayer service Wednesday 7:30
Choir rehearsal Friday 7:30.
Women's Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. 8S.
Gingrich Thursday evening 7:30.
Bible school, Sunday, 9:30 A.M.
Preaching, Sunday, 10:30 A. M.
The newly organized teacher
training class will meet on Monday
evening at 8:00, May 24th.
Men’s Bible class meeting will
be held at the home of Mr. Harry
Kaylor, Tuesday evening, May 25
at 6:30.
St. Mark’s United Brethren Church
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:00 A. M.
H. N. Nissly, Superintendent.
Worship and sermon at 10:15.
No Christian Endeavor.
Baccalaurate sermon to the grad
uates of our High School by Rev.
Geo. A. Kercher, of the Lutheran
church, at 7:30 P. M.
The special music will be. furn-
ished by the Lutheran choir,
This will be a union service all
the churches of town, participating
You are most cordially invited
to all these services.
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. C. E. Knickle, M. A., Rector
9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
Thos. J. Brown, superintendent.
10:30 A. M. Morning service and
sermon on Whit Sunday or Pente-
cost.
Anthem: Nearer My God to Thee
by Nichols.
7:30 P. M. Commencement ser-
vice at United Brethren church,
Union service.
There will be no service in the
evening at St. Luke's.
. Monday, 7:30 P. M. Choir prac-
tice.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. St.
Mary’s Guild at Mrs. W. Hendrix.
Thursday, Auxiliary Meeting at
York.
HISTORY IN CAKE
This replica 6f historic independ
ence Hall in Philadelpkis is a fine ex
ample of the baker’s art. Ii #as made
by the chef of one of Philadelphia’
leading hotels to advertise the Sesqut
Centennial International Exposition
which will open in that city June 1}
and run to December 1 to celebrate
the 150th anniversary of American In
dependence. The “State House"
stands on a table at the entrance te
the wain dining room of the hotel.
Speed Limit Only
They don’t need parking restric:
tiong on the road to ruin.—l.os An
geles Tities.
_-_
ed Steam Method
Phone 119R4 for appointment
70 E. Main
-¥, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Gab
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1926
-
OOOO
&
Not Bargain Tires
--BUT-- /
Bargain Prices
Tires Range in Price ag’ Follows:
30x3: $10.00 to $19.00
31x4s.s. $16.00 to $26.00
32x4 s.s. $18.00 to $30.00
All Other Sizes in Proportion
©
We carry a full stock in all sizes for
immediate délivery, and we stand back
of every tire we sell. If terms are de-
sired on the payment plan, we will take
care of Fou.
v
Youngs’ Tire Siores
Mg¢ Lancaster, 11 N. Prince St.
PHONE 3138W
unt Joy, E. Main St.
PHONE 162
©
TIRE DEALERS
Serve You Better
We Are Tire Specialists
Our expesience and equipment help you get the most mileage,
comfort and safety from tires. ;
Gum-Dipping— the only known method of insulating every fiber
of every cord with rubber —gives the strongest construction possible.
And the special Steam-Welding process makes Firestone tubes both
leak-proof and long-wearing—further
increasing the life of the tire.
Ass bol #44 The proof is demonstrated by the
ie ires and lubes biggest taxicab and bus fleets—by
Th 11-kn i built i ‘Di i
the ee nn imi ts race champions and In everyday
carry the standard guarantee. Service of hundreds of thousands of
We offer them at these low prices. | motorists.
HIGH PRESSURE CORDS
3033 Regular $10.25 Let us see that your tires are
Extra Size Cl... veo. 11.40 :
30x3 i Esta Sion gl coves. na properly mounted, inflated and cared
Sin 18.00 for.
3x4 S5.......... 3520 J
i We repair your tires, when neces-
218788... verison She sary, by the new and better Firestone
OVER-SIZE method.
29x4.40 $14.05 .
1673 Equip your car with these famous
massless || Gum-Dipped Cords and Steam-
3185.25... offre 2198 Welded Tubes. We will take your
3206.00... fees 25.18 old tires in trade, giving you liberal
A allowance for unused mileage.
HS. NEWCOMER & SON, Mount Joy
EARL R. MYERS, Baniford, Pa.
4 PRL
a
Street
Read The “BULLETIN” For All The Latest News
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