FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13th, 192¢ hgious News in Our Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THF CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY 219 West Main St. Mt. Joy, Pa. All who want something better | than they can get in the under | world come to the Bible Pentecostal | day and night Mission, on Saturday | at, 219 W, Main St. | Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pasto: | Chruch School 9:30. D. C. Witmer, Superintendent. | Evening worship and sermon at 7:30. The pastor will preach. | Mennonite Church West Donegal Street There will be a series of meetings | held in the Mennonite Church on West Donegal street, beginning Sunday evening, Feb. 24, conducted by John L. Hess, of Lititz. Song | service at 7 o’clock and sermon at | 7:30 o'clock. Everybody invited, | Come one come all. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor Church School 9:30 A. M. H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent Morning worship and sermon at 10:30. Theme, “The Supreme Sub- jects of Prayer.” Wednesday evening at 7:30 Pray- er and Praise Service. The Pastor’s Catechetical Class will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Evangelical Congregational Church Rev. A. Lee Barnhart, Pastor Sunday School 9.30 A. M, Communion Service 10:30 A, M. Presiding Elder, C. H. Mengel will speak at this service. K. L. C. E. Society will meet with the Epworth League in the Method- ist Episcopal church at 6:30 P. M. Union Revival Service in the Methodist church at 7:30 P. M. Florin U. B. Church in Christ Rev. J. C. Deitzler, M. A., Pastor Bible school at 9:30 A. M. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Junior society at 5:16 P. M. Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M. Senior Society at 6:30 P. M. Evening worship at 7:15 P. M. Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7:30 P.M Prayer service Thursday 7.30 P.M You are cordially invited. St. Mark’s Church of The United Brethren in Christ Rev. H. S. Keifer, Pastor Sunday School at 9.00 A. M. H. N. Nissly, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 5 A.M anior and Senior Christian En- eavos 6:30 PM Worship and sermon at 7:30 P.M, You are most cordially invited to all these services. — > Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning service 10:45 A. M. Junior Catechetical class P. M. Evening service 7 P. M. Adult Class for Catechetical in- struction Monday 7:45 P. M. Ash Wednesday Mid-week Lenten Serive 7:45 P. M. 2.30 Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Recpetion paratory membership. 6:30 P. M. Union Young Peoples’ meeting. 7:30 P. M. Union ing. Wed. 4 P. M. Junior League. Mrs. Diffenderfer, Supt., Catechism class Tonight 7.30 P. M. Union Revival Service in Evangelical church. into pre- Revival Meet- Church of God I. A. MacDannald, D. D. Minister Sunday School 9:30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker Superintendent. Sermon 10:30 A, M. C. E. 6:30 P. M. Leader, Shires. Sermon 7.30 P. M. Junior choir Wednesday 4 P. M. Mid-week service Wednesday 7:46 P. M. Mens P.M, Choir rehearsal P. M. Prayer service Friday night at the home of Paul Bradley at Done- gal Springs. You are invited to worship with us. Rev. Mrs. Chorus Wednesday 8:30 Thursday 7:80 St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Sunday Services Holy communion the first Sunday of each month 10:30 A. M. Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10: 30 A. M. Even-song and address 7:30 P. M. ing 7:30. Lenten Services Wednesday and Friday evening at 7:30. Confirmation class Wednesday afternoon. The Bishop's visit. The Rt. Rev. James H. Darling- ton, D. D., the Bishop of the Diocese of Harrisburg, will preach the ser- at 4 o'clock | ore of the finest landscape garden- | ers in the country, | many years before his income would a aad | Said It With bs Radishes x By JOHN WADE OOK KK RS | (Copyright.) | VEN after Betty Gaynor's uncle died and left her several hun- | dred thousand dollars John Bradley kept right on loving her, although he didn’t talk so much about it. How eould he expect that Betty, with all sorts of radiant possibilities suddenly opened to her, would still feel the same toward the prosale life he could offer her as his wife? John was doing well in his pro- | fession, As a matter of fact, he was fast getting the name of being Yet it would be | compare with Betty's, Now, one of Betty's first extrava- gances—so termed by Miss Deborah Perkins, Betty's middle-aged, thrifty housekeeper—was the purchase of | old Caleb Hemingway's place, a rambling, run-down farm of de- vitalized fields, overgrown woodlots | and unkempt meadows. Betty had torn down the house and replaced it with a tapestried brick affair, comfortable and pleasing In appear- ance, The grounds—well, what more natural than that she should put them into the hands of her old- time friend, with carte blanche to do as he pleased with them? Frequent consultations with Betty were by no means the least deslr- able feature of his job, and at times it necessitated all his self-control not to tell her of his love. A cer- tain wistfulness In the girl's eyes tempted him. Did she wonder why be was so much more formal than in the old days before her fortune had come between them? Day by day the impulse strength- ened to let her know, in some deli- cate fashion, that hls love for her still existed. He came to ponder the problem almost incessantly, but not until Betty declared she must have a vegetable garden did the answer come, For some time he had decided what form his message ought to take, | years, recently | tions and will devote his time to the | which he | | each greeted her at the Local Doings | Around Florin (From page 1) late Company here for the past two severed his connec- feed business connection coal and conducts in brother. Mrs. Raymond Forwood, of town, was very pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening, when a number of friends and relatives called and door with Birthday.” Every detail was apparently looked after by a master mind, as entertainment, table decorations, and refreshments were all provided in logical order. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Strickler and Dottie Donley, of Maytown; Mrs. Marguerite Spence and Charles Rapp, Marietta; with his “Happy | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Coble and child- ren, Mervin and Esther, Daniel | Flowers and Miss Nora Ruhl, all of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arthur, War- Elizabethtown; Shetter and children | ren and the Misses Blanche, Mabel and Goldie Shetter, and Caroline Rider, all of Florin. Police have been asked to be on the alert for Tommy Hake, twenty- two years old, who is somewhat of a ‘“‘cut-up” as his name indicates. Tommy, so the story goes, slept in the trolley waiting room at Florin during the night and was there when a large quantity of bread was de- livered early in the morning. Hake decided to go in business right on the spot. The bread was consigned to Jacob Boyer, distributor for a Lancaster baking concern. Early morning customers usually come to the waiting room for their supply. Hake greeted early customers with a smile, explained he was the new assistant and made the sales. When Boyer arrived, his self-appointed as- sistant had vanished, the customers had been served and the money was gone. Chief of Police Elmer Zer- phey, Mount Joy, believes the youth is connected with other theifs. ee (Cr. C. S. FRANK'S SALE LIST For 1929 but to use for the purpose the con- spicuous means of a flower bed would never do. A vegetable garden sug- gested the solution. He would plant his love in seeds—in some quick grow- ing annual. Radishes, for example. All but a sunny, inconspicuous little corner he turned over to his assistant,. a canny, taciturn old Scotchman named Ferguson. In that little plot he labored carefully, reminding himself that he must urge Betty to take personal supervision of her radish bed. Truly it was a work of love as well as alphabetic art, and on the morning of its completion John rose from his knees with a prayer for the proper amount of sun and rain to produce speedy results, Now, whether or not hours spent bent over In the sun were the cause, at any rate some- thing went suddenly out of kilter that night in well-being. Morning found him calling incoherently and tossing In fever, while two doctors discussed treatments and remedies, and tried not to listen to “Betty! Betty! Betty!” Anxious hours followed, In which Betty shared. Her first thought in the morning was for the latest news of John; her last, a prayer that he would spend a quiet night. At length John’s nurse assumed an unprofessional responsibility. “I think,” she said to Betty as she stood at the door answering her inquiries, “that before he will recover some worry must be removed from his mind. He—he's evidently in love with some one who doesn't reciprocate!” John's quick recovery dated from the moment when, startled out of all reserve at the white, drawn face of the man she loved. Betty fell on her knees at his bedside and whispered brokenly, “Oh, my darling! My dar- ling!” The doctor prescribed a sea voy- age to assist John’s convalescing, and Betty not only acquiesced but made all arrangements, even to insisting that he must have a nurse along, and in order to provide one she would mar- ry him! And John, weak but beauti- fully happy, could only thank heaven he had enough to keep them going. Some time afterward, one glorious, breezy afternoon, Betty, leaning against the rail with John watching the scudding wake of their steamer heard a queer little chuckle from her husband. “What is it, dear?” she asked. “I was thinking,” said John whim- sically, “how very much surprised Miss Deborah Perkins must have been when she read ‘I love you, sweet: heart!’ In her radish bed!” But not until the two of them were back at home again did they learn the true efficacy of John's vegetable message. Blushing like a bride her- self, Miss Perkins welcomed them at the door, and after proper inquiries as to Mr. Bradley's health, she broke the news “Yes, Miss Betty, I'm Mrs. Fergu- son now. Yes, ma'am, I knew you'd be surprised. He’s that reserved you wouldn't have thought it of him. But he's clever, for all he’s Scotch. He writ in radishes what he thought of me, And when I see them coming up in such lovely sentiments I went straight to him and said, ‘Ferguson, I'm yours. We'll be married tomor- row.’ And we was. And I'm sure if he hadn’t thought of such a love- ly way to get around his bashfuiness we'd each been single yet!” sili. «ini Give Hens Water Hens need water. It is an essent- John's long John's —mon Sunday morning, 10:30 and administer the Apostlic right of Confirmation. A cordial invitation is extended! to all. ial part of the ration, poultry Feb. 24, at] po of the Pennsylvania State ollege say. A shortage of water ‘auses a decrease in the number and size of eggs. Chickens do not like ‘ce cold water and will drink more f the chill is removed. Heated nking fountains usually are good Ge. Advertise in The Bulletin. or, Saturday, Feb. 16—Near Hoss { ler’s Church, live stock and imple- | ments by A. B. Faus. | Saturday, February Mt. Joy, Community Frank & Bro. Saturday, February 23—At P. M., Bulletin Office, real by Mrs. Sarah Shultz estate. Thursday, February Columbia, stock and implements by B. E. Forrey. Friday, March 1—Near Hossler’s Church, Reuben Nissley. Saturday, March 2—At 7.30 P. 4. Bulletin Office, r eal estate by Jacob Brown estate. Saturday, March 2—Near Salun- ga, live stock and implements. Fred Ibaugh. Monday, March 4—Near Hoss- ler’s Church, stock, implements and real estate by Stephen Heisey. Tuesday, March 5—Near Sport- ing Hill, stock and implements by Barbara Nissley estate. Wednesday, March 6—Near Mar- ietta, stock and implements by Geo. Barkley. Thursday, March 7—Near Florin stock and implements by John New- comer. Saturday, March 9-—Near Mar- ietta stock and implements by Mer- vin S. Arnold. Monday, March 11—Near Done- gal Springs, stock and implements by Frank Reapsome. Tuesday, March 12—Near Union School, stock and implements by Charles Beaston. Wednesday, March 13—Near Sa- lunga, stock and implements by Reuben Shearer. Thursday, March 14—Near New- town, stock and implements by Clinton Eby. Friday, March 15—Near Mariet- ta, stock and implements by B. F. Heistand estate. Saturday, March 16—Near Col- umbia, stock and implements by Wesley Miller. Thursday, March 21—Near New- town, stock and implements by Al- bert Greenawalt. Saturday, March 23—Near Florin stock and implements by John Eshleman. Friday, March 29—Near Mt. Joy Community Sale by C. S. Frank & Bro. 23—Near Sale. C. S. 7.30 estate L’Enfant Planned Open Space in Washington “Mall” was originally the name of the mallet used in playing pall-mall, a game in which a ball was driven with a mallet. In time “mall” was applied to the game itself, and by ex- tension to the place where the game was played. Thus Pall-Mall (pro- nounced pell-mell), a famous street in London, received its name from the fact that the site was formerly a pall- mall alley. In the United States “The } Mall” 1s applied specifically to a stri of land iyTng between the capitol pL the Washington monument. It fis bounded on the east by the capitol grounds, on the south by Maryland avenue and B Street Southwest, on the north by Pennsylvania avenue and B Street Northwest, and on the west by Seventeenth street. It includes the botanic garden, East Seaton park, West Seaton park, Henry park, Smithsonian grounds, agricul- | tural grounds and the monument grounds. In the original plans pre- | pared by the French engineer, L'En- fant, and approved by Washington, | the Mall was to be 1,600 feet wide and was to present an unobstructed vista from the monument to the cap- ftol. This plan was departed from, and there are now a number of build- 1 | ings on the Mall L’Enfant did not | use the name “Mall” on his maps of Washington. On the original L’En- fant map, as well as on the maps of | 1792 and 1822. this area Is designated | “Appropriation No. 2.” After those | dates the name “Mall” appears regu- larly In connection with the area in question.—Pathfinder Magazine, | 28 — Near ( A NE NEN, GET YOUR Sale Bills PRINTED At The “BULLETIN OFFIGE We Will Do Your Work Promptly and Attractively The Time Is Soon Here To ADVERTISE YOUR Farm Stock ...AND... \ Personal Property Sales When we print your Sale Bills, we publish the Sale in the “Bulletin” Sale Register, each week until the Sale, Free of Charge. If we are to print your Bills, bring or send in your date, so that we may give you the advantage of our Free Sale Register service, which will prevent another sale in your locality on the same day. an NANA a A NNR 25 R N A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers