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ious News
Pin Our Churches
MERTAINING TO ALL THE |
BCHES IN MOUNT JOY |
[JO AND (THE ENTIRE
ROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev, Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 10:45 A.M.
Evening Service 7 P. M.
Reformed Mennonite
Christ S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re
formed Mennonite church on West
Main street next Sunday morning
Bn o'clock.
| Presbyterian Church
egelken, D. D., Pasto: |
ool at 9:30. |
Superintendent.
and sermon at
will preach.
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Main St.
oy, Pa.
something better
get in the under |
et Bible Pentecostal
gsion, on Saturday
St.
syterian Church |
Faken, D.D., Pastor
pl 9:30 A. M. |
omer, Superintendent |
and sermon at |
ghteous Shall Flour- |
at i

evening :30
Praise Service,

)gelical Congregational Church
v. A. Lee Barnhart, Pastor
Sunday School 9.30 A. M.
Mr. S. F. Eshleman, Supt.
10:30 A. M. Morning worship.
8:45 P.M. K. L. C: E:
kad) P. M. Evening worship.
prdial welcome is extended to
ome and worship with us.

grin U. B. Church in Christ
pf. Deitzler, M. A., Pastor
Bhool at 9:30 A. M.
ciety at 5:15 P. M.
e Society 5:45 P. M.
at 6:30 P. M.
Raat 7:15 P. M.
7:30 P.M
ursday 7.30 P.M
e.
® Episcopal Church
1am 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:
80 A. M.
Even-song and address 7:30 P. M.
ing 7:30.
A cordial invitation
to all.
is extended

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
10:30 A. M. Sermon.
6:30 P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. M. Sermon.
Wed. 4 P. M. Junior League. Mrs.
Diffenderfer, Supt.,, Catechism class
Wed. 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting. |.
Cordial welcome to all.
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.
Worship and sermon 10:15 A. M.
Junior and Senior Christian En.
deavor at 6:30 P.M. i
Worship and sermon 7:30 P. M. |
Quarterly Conference April 25th
8:30, M. Dr. 8S. C. Enck, Con-
ferencé Supt., presiding.
You are most cordially invited to |
all these services. |

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, Elmer
Bailey.
Sermon 7:30 P. M.
Junior choir Wednesday 4 P. M.
Mid-week service Wednesday 7:45
Rev.
P. M.
Mens chorus Wednesday 8:30
P.M
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30
P. M.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
——— Gee eee.
14,732 DRIVERS
GET AUTO PERMITS

Examining units of the State
Highway Patrol during the month
of March examined a total of 19,-
148 applicants for operators’ li-
enses, of which 14,732 passed and
1416 failed.
he patrol examiners directed
hat the lighting equipment be cor-
rected on 3345 cars in which appli-
cants presented themselves for ex-
amination, and the position of the
registration plates changed on
2133 cars.
This makes the total examina-
tions for the first three months of
the year 37,750, with a record of
29,400 people having passed and
Six Employees
to be awarded Veil Medals
of Bell Co.
Five Men and a Woman Cited for Conspicuous
Public Service During 1928, and Eight
Others Receive Honorable Mention

Top row, left to right:
Lindsey, Hollidaysburg; Allard Joseph
John Rauh, Jenkintown; William Anthony McGowan, Bryn Mawr; and Huber
Nordeck Fleegle, McKeesport.
Six employees of the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania, one |
of whom is a woman, are to be award-
ed Theodore N. Vail medals for con-
spicuous of public service in
emergencies during 1928, it is an-
nounced by Leonard H. Kinnard,
president of the company.
Four of the awards are to be made
to Bell employees “for initiative and
conspicuous proficiency in the appli-
cation of first aid, resulting in the
saving of human life.”
The awards will be made at special
presentation exercises. Those to be
awarded medals are:
Mary Elizabeth Lindsey, operator
in charge of the Hollidaysburg cen-
tral office; Edward Cannon, cable
splicer, and Andrew John Rauh,
cable tester, both of Jenkintown; Wil-
liam Anthony McGowan, cable splicer,
acts
Bryn Mawr; and Allard Joseph
Davids, installer-repairman, and
Huber Nordeck Fleegle, installer,
both of McKeesport.
Those cited for honorable mention
are: Roy William Grassmyer, com-
bindtion man, Hollidaysburg; Charlie
Grover Hixson, installer-lineman,
Latrobe; Miss Mary Elizabeth Oger,
operator, Latrobe; Miss Hazel Irene
Johnston, operator, Latrobe; William
Ellsworth Grimm, chief switchman,
Expert in Anoth

Edward Cannon, Jenkintown; Mary Elizabeth
Davids, McKeesport. Bottom: Andrew
Altoona; Miss Adelina Martha Duffy,
night chief operator at the Tacony
( central office, Philadelphia; Glen Con-
| rad Sebring, repairman, Rochester,
{| Pa.; and Miss Margaret Ruth Kleck-
| ner, operator, Tamaqua.
The Vail medals were established
as memorials to the late president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and are awarded an-
nually to employees of the Bell Sys-
tem for acts or services which con-
spicuously illustrate Mr. Vail’s ideals
of public service.
Cannon and Rauh saved the life
of a man and a woman critically in-
jured in an automobile accident in
Philadelphia, while Davids and
Fleegle are credited with saving the
life of a small boy hurt in a crash
at Wilmerding, near McKeesport.
McGowan is to be awarded a Vail
medal for clinging to a pot of blaz-
ing paraffin rather than risk drop-
ping it upon the head of a helper
on a pole directly beneath him. He
suffered severe burns through his
sacrificial act.
Miss Lindsey is to be honored for
her courage and efficiency when fire
broke out in the Hollidaysburg cen-
tral office. Despite choking smoke
and grave personal danger, she re-
mained at the switchboard to handle
emergency calls.
er State

Opens Safe by Telephone
Listens to Sound of Falling Vault Tumblers Over
Long Distance Wires
and Issues Instructions

to Girl, Who Manipulates Combination

CaSSEL
The etching illustrates how a lock expert in Weiser, Idaho, succeeded in
directing the opening of a safe in Baker, Oregon, by use of the telephone.
Not so many years have passed
since long-distance telephone conver-
sations were sometimes marked by a
certain degree of difficulty in catch-
ing the varying inflections of the hu-
man voice.
Telephone users are ,now accus-
tomed to the transmission of their
voices to points thousands of miles
away without the slightest loss cof
tonal volume.
Several recent events have served
to bring out with unusual effective-
ness the clarity with which the veice
and other sounds are flashed across |
many miles of telephone circuits.
A lock expert in Weiser, Idaho, lis-
tening over the telephone to the muf-
fled sounds of falling tumblers in the
door of a safe at Baker, Oregon, ut-
tered directions that lead to the open-
ing of the strong box. A girl placed
the mouthpiece of a telephone against
the safe dbor in Oregon, and manipu-
lated the dial of the combination. The
safe expert listened to the resultant
sounds and then proceeded to give in-
structions which enabled the girl to
open the safe within five minutes.
The venerable H. Bickford Pazmor,
noted composer and teacher of voice,
recently used the telephone to give
his daughter, Ridiana, a half-hour
singing lesson—although he was in
his studio in Oakland, Calif., and she
was in her apartment in New York.
Pazmor had composed a song for his
daughter's New York recital and his
| coaching prompted his recourse to the
long-distance telephone. The com-
poser told newspapermen that Miss
Pazmor’s lilting contralto had flashed
over the 3000 miles of telephone wire
with the utmost clarity and that she
had heard his instructions with equal
ease.
Then, there is the case of the thea-
tre owner in a suburb of New York,
who wanted to have a certain type
of organ installed in his playhouse
as quickly as possible, but who first
desired a demonstration of its quali-
ties. A salesman explained that the
nearest organ of the kind in question
was in a conservatory in Chicago. At
the salesman’s suggestion, the theatre
owner called the school on the tele-
phone and listened half an hour to
the organ’s resonant strains. At the
close of this novel demonstration he
signified his anxiety to close the deal.
The salesman still further established
his high-pressure modernity by es-
corting the theatrical man to a near-
by airport, and flew with him to Chi-
cago, where the contract for the or-
gan was signed.
Sitting in his office in Pittsburgh,
Howard Heinz, president of the H. J.
Heinz Company, addressed the firm’s
British branch managers in session
in London by making use of the trans-
Atlantic telephone service. In com-
menting on the service, Mr. Heinz
said the connection was just as dis-
tinet as if it had been made between

pict to give her eleventh-hour
two points in Pittsburgh.

8350 failed, and the correction of
lighting equipment on 6976 cars
and the adjustment of registration
plate on 4182 cars.
is
—_ ne
Consistent and NOT spasmodic
always pays best. Fach
i advertising, the pub.
you quit business.
C—O GM een
: bing for the Mount Joy
you can get all the local
for less than three cents a

ed States is
twenty years, according to the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
1929, there were
sons on farms,
32,000,000 in 1909.
The farm population of the Unit- |
now the smallest in
It
estimated that on January 1,
27,611,000 per-
as compared with

When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we 0€Ws
are st your service.
|
——
tf Week.
Provide up-to-date hives for the
bees—that is, hives with movable
frames in which the bees can build
their combs. Keeping bees in box-
es, hollow logs, or straw ‘skeps”
is unprofitable and unprogressive.
EE
By subscribing for the Mount Joy
Bulletin you can get all the local
for less than three cents s
é
|

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
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Used Cars
3 Days Free Trial
30 Days Guarantee

1928 Esse
1928 Hud

’24 Hudson {Spt Roadster
1924 Ford Bouring
Touring

1922 Buick

West Main St.,
00000000000000C00000000000
Krall's Meat Market
MOUNT JOY

SATURDAY, APRIL 27th,
along anything you care to dis
BIG COMMUNITY SALE
At Florin, Pa.

1929
at seven o'clock
We will Reg biz line of
FURNITUR
DRY GOODS
FRUIT, ETC.
Don’t fail to come.

Also ring
Se
Florin Community Sales Co.

Our classified ads bring results,

\ GENERAL MOTORS
-a Six in

You are cordially invited to
visit our special display of
the new Chevrolef Six—ar-
mechanical advancemer
that Chevrolet has ever an
nounced, the new Chevrolet
for Ecomomical Transportation
ranged in conjunction with Six delivers better than twent Th
the nationwide Spring Show- miles to the gallon of ides COACH ’s 95
ing of General Motors cars.
Here, in a price class that
has hitherto been occupied
with extremely low oil con-
Tbe $
sumption. Roadster. ,..,., 525
NN Toe s
And this amazing six-cylin- Phacton si..." 325

exclusively by four-cylinder der performance is matched &ve......... 595
automobiles, you will see in impressiveness by the Sed $675
displayed a line of beau- beautiful new Fisher bodies. The grt 7%
tiful models that bring Come in. See for yourself Cabrid . ., 695
you every advantage of six- thatno other carin the world hx $735
cylinder performance. Yet, can give you so much at The NN. $505
due to the greatest array of prices within the reach of all. Light Deine $400 -
a ror Ton CEI $545
TRL = =: I Kit Chassis, ... .,
oy gs a Jase A

All prices. o, b, }
Fling, ile
automobile values. Chey-
rolet’s delivered prices |
include only reasonable
charges for delivery and
financing.
Exhibit of the New Chevrolet Six
Reinoehl Chevrolet Co.
233 South Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN,
Maytown Mt. Joy Marietta
ELMER G. STRICKLER P. FRANCK SCHOCK JOHN LIBHART
QUALITY AT .LOW COST
Advertise in the Bulletin