® pace FOUR Religious News in Our Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALU TH} CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM. MUNITY Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pasto Church school at 9:30. D. C. Witmer, Superintendent. Florin U. B. Church in Christ Rev. J. C. Deitzler, M. A., Pastor Bible school at 9:30 A. M. 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. Temperance Program Church of Brethren at Sal- will render a Temperance The unga program, by the Walfare Board, on | Sunday evening, April 28. Many good speakers will be present. 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, cn Saturday at, 219 W, Main St. 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 lMeeting. Cordial welcome to all. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor Church School 9:30 A. M. H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent. | Morning worship 10:30. “The Awakening of a Soul.” Evening Worship and Sermon at | 7:30. “The Burning Bush.’ Wednesday evening at 7:30 Prayer and Praise Service. Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M. Theme: “Man’s Fall is not all of a sudden.” Junior society at 5:15 P. M. Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M. Senior Society at 6:30 P. M. Evening worship at 7:15 P. M. Theme: “The Magnetic power of the WUp-lifted Christ.” Prayer service Thursday 7.30 P.M You are cordially invited. St. Luke's Episcopal Church ’d. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector {but 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. A cordial invitation to all. is extended 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. “The Trifler.” Anniversary of the Christian En- deavor Societies at 7:30 P. M Both the Senior and Junoir En- deavorers will have part on the program, The pastor will speak on the theme—“More Beyond.” The Third and Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held on Thurs- day Evening, April 25, at 8:30 P. M. 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. “The Everlasting Love.” Rev. C. E. 6:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. Hoffer. Sermon 7:30 P. M. {A Positive Welcome.” Junior choir Wednesday 4 P. M. Mid-week service Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Mens chorus Wednesday 8:30 P.M Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30 P.M You ara cordially invited to wor- .ship with us. ———— ee eee GIRL SCOUT TROOP ADDS TWO NEW MEMBERS Meeting was called to order by the captain and opened by singing “Am- erica. lain. Roll was called and dues were collected. Two new members were admitted: Arlene Horst and Helen Dillinger. Eight Girl Scouts received their pins. They are as follows: Carcena C. - Engle, Esther Barnhart, Geneva Bushy, Ruth Bishop, Fanny Dillinger, Elizabeth and Pauline Heilig. Those present went to the Junior High School to drill, with Scoutmaster James Hilt in charge. After singing “Star Spangler Ban- “mer” and taps were blown by the bug- ‘ler they adjourned. —— Gre Provide Plenty of Hoppers ace. It is a wise plan to watch ks and supply more hoppers and sermon x Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7:30 PM | | Prayer was read by the chap- Stunted chicks are likely to be the o an insufficient amount of hop- | ver the chicks are crowded to yg yA THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. —— "Life-Saving Work Begins In Feil Days of Childhood 1 each year, something would F 96,000 persons were rushing over the falls of Niagara to their death | be | improved sanitary conditions and de- creased the hazard to life. Thousands of public health nurses co-operate done about it. [with physicians to guard venturesome Laws would be passed. [and indifferent people from coming [ Signs would be posted along the | 100 close to the whirling waters of | bank reading, “No swimming—no disease. But this is not enough. boating,” so that no bather, however | Signs have been posted all along hardy, would take a chance. | the bank proclaiming the early dan- Even in the calm pool way above | 8¢T signals of tuberculosis: Too | the rapids, swimming would be for-| easily tired, Cough that hangs on, bidden to children who might go | Loss of weight,” “Indigestion.” Peo- beyond their depth, get caught in an | Ple approaching the dangerous dis- undercurrent doom, Of course, over the f lls of Niagara each year. 3ut that number do go to death tuberculosis—a just as certainly preventable as drowning in dangerous waters. something is being done from not enough. Laws have partments, clinics and sanatoria. | Soon confusion will reign supreme through the household—the windows will be stark and undraped—furnish ings moved out of their corners and left standing in the middle of the | room—mattresses will adorn the | front yvard—old eyesores dragged to | light from the closets—and disposi- | tions will be worn to a frazzle! The | annual spring house cleaning season will be upon us. Mother and the girls can be trust- ed to bring order | week or so. But the Holland Insti tute of Thermology of Holland, Mich. gends out a reminder that the house Keeper's Jonah—how to get the heat- ing plant into spick-and-spau condition —is usually up to father and the boys. Really, the women-folk have a vital Interest in seeing that this job's done, and done right. Investigation shows that 75 per cent of the dirt In a home comes in from outdoors. out of chaos in a and be swept to their 96,000 persons do not go their disease is And about it—but { | | been passed providing | life-saving stations such as health de- | The | enforcement of legal regulations has |to pick them out of the stream. { | trict are warned by tuberculosis as- sociations and other agencies through- | out the country to beware—before it | is too late. But this, too, not | enough. There is little hope for those in the last stages—they are going over falls. is culosis have a chance, discovered and helped to the shore, there to rest in the fresh air and sun- shine while being strengthened by | nourishing food. Yet it is hard work Some | while a quarter of it emanates from the heating plant. If the ecliinney and whole central heating plant kept clean, the amount of house-dir increases by leaps and hounds This increases the burden of house keeping every day of the year, the cogt of laundering, makes it nec- essary to spend more for dry-clean ing, and keeps the housekeeper wish ing she could have new draperies and new upholstery. Dirt in the heating plant is expen raises sive in another way, too. For the United States bureau of standards has conducted tests which rhat an eighth of an inch of soot in rhe pipes cuts down heating efficiency: 28 while a quarter-inch heating system's 43 per cent. cleaning of the sys: once every year of economy, re- perform per cent, duces the ance by So thorough tem at least wise measure is a In- the the | Those in the rapids of early tuber- | if they can be | refuse to recognize their danger. They enjoy the pace that kills. { For the children in the calm pool, | however, life-saving measures are ef- | fective. Better still is it to keep them out of the pool entirely, Then they will never get into the rapids and cannot go over the falls, The pool may be called “Childhood Tuberculosis.” In a sense this is a a for it is not quite yet tu- | berculosis—rather the condition which | precedes the disease. The glands of | the lung are affected, and only slight, | if any, damage has been done the | lung. This condition, discovered with | the aid of the X-ray and other tests, [ tells the expert when a child is | marked for later lung disease. But | not if he is dragged out of the pool | before he floats toward.the rapids. During April emphasis in the fight against tuberculosis is being laid on saving the children in the pool, by means of a campaign for early diag- nosis which is in progress throughout | the country. Invention of Giant Vacuum Cleaner Makes Housewife’s Spring Job Easy stitute of Thermology coue¢ludes Within recent years there has been invented’ a giant vacuum cleaner which goes from house to house on | a motor truck. Connected with the various openings of the heating plant, and operated by a 40 horse-power motor it sucks all the soot and dirt from the entire heating system into a huze bag that looks something like a baby blimp. This “mechanical chimney sweep” does its work so cleanly and quickly that the heater can be cleaned while the laundress or the decorators are at work in the house. Many such vacuum cleaners are at work through- out the country, but for the best results the Holland Institute of Thermology advises the householder to engage one with a high-powered motor and ample suction, since this will do a much more efficient job than an Improvised affair AMERICAN WOMEN SUFFER FROM “SLOW SMOTHERING” “Women in American homes are dis- criminated against in the healthful- ness ana comfort of the air they have to breathe, as compared with their ! children,” declares the Holland I[nsti- tute of Thermology of Hollang, Mich. “The housekeeper in the average dwelling is subjected to a process of slow smothering comparable to slow starvation, and the result Is infinite from headache, strained nerves, lack of ‘pep’ and general las situde.” Supporting their contention most women are “lung-starved,” air-conditioning engineers of the In stitute point out that the average adult takes into his or her system about four pounds of food and the same amount of water, but 27 pounds of air. daily. There's nothing about the respiratory system as compared with the digestive tract. the engineers point out, which makes good air less vital to health and comfort than good food and water. “Many state laws require that 20 cubic feet of air per minute per pupil be supplied in schools, and preseat-day ventilating standards dictate the same alr-supply for theaters, . hotels . and even many factories... To meet these standards, ventilating systeins ars in stalled which completely change the air in eact part of the building from 6 to 30 times an hour. “But in the average home the only supply of fresh air comez fro leak. that the age around doors and windows The owner of a small honse can’t be ex pected to install expensive ventilating equipment. Yet it is possible. without this expense, to improve the eiality of air in the home hoyond comparison with its usual condition.” Tests conducted at the experiment station of the of Nlinois have shown, the hi! University the tHe lorn ow semeclo point ont nm air heating system changes the air in each room of the house from one to one and a half times ac hour. The latest development of this type of equipment is “super-cirentation,” by which the air is moved by a mechan- ical propeller instead of gravity. This results, according to tests conducted by the Holland engineers in co-opera- tion with the University of Michigan, in a complete change of air from four to six times an hour. “Suppose the housewife is confined to her kitchen. which 1s 10 hy 10 feet in dimension with an eight-foot ceil ing. The super-circulating system, if it works at an average of five air- changes an hour, supplies 4,000 cubic feet of re-circulated freshened air dur- ing that time. This is more than twice the 1,800 cubic feet required to give her the same amount that the law as- sures her children in school.” ARe-circulation is a recognized prin ciple in the ventilation of theaters, schools and auditoriums. It works just iike circulation in the body, blood being pumped to the lungs and there purified by oxidation before being dis- tributed to the rest of the body. Just so, air in the living rooms of a home heated by the super-circulating system is drawn through cold air returns to the furnace, where it is purified by the intense heat inside the easing, and then is re-circulated through the home, The reason why air-motion Is so fm- portant to health, comfort and the beauty of the skin is that the normal body heat is 98.6 degrees. When more heat than that is generated, It must be passed off to the air. If the alr is moving, it carries away the excess body heat quickly ¢nough to keep the person from developing a fever or feel- ing “dopey” and eppressed. Also, ft evaporates the body mdolsture so rapid- lv as to preven’ the perspiration whieh is one sign of txcesgive body heat. When it’s job printing you need, | anything from a card to a book, we your business than by local news- tf paper advertising, are st your service. There is no better way to boost Great Queen of Song Attempted Too Much The failure of many artistes whe remain unknown comes from the fact that they do not Know in what direc- tion their power lies. The failures of great artistes nearly always come from their lack of knowledge of their own limitations. Few can, indeed, go on for long years with a record like that of Madame Adelina Patti, of whom it is suid that she had but one real failure in her artistic life. She was over fifty years old and had been a leading opera singer for over thir- ty years when, attracted by the op- portunities which the role of Carmen gives, she undertook to sing it at Covent Garden, London. With her voice still beautiful, her stage tech- nique at its strongest and her im- mense popularity, even she could not adapt herself to a role that was con- ceived for a different type of voice and a different type of person. She. the greatest singer of tine century, failed to do what scores of lesser artistes were doing well, and what had proved the inspiration of some of those who were nearest to her in greatness, “Break” Too Apparent Even for Englishman This has been held back for obvious reasons but it's too good to keep. It seems that one of an English party who were recent visitors in Los An- geles, was quite taken with a movie girl, who pretended to be a star bu wasn’t, Nevertheless, she was very ‘pretty, too pretty, in fact, for a de voted admirer to question. ~ She had him hooked, too, and then made one of those dumb slips which even an Englishman gets, “Are you sure you love me?’ she demanded, after they had held hands all through a talkie, “My dear, you can bank on it,” was the answer, “Oh, goodie! Which bank, dearest?” she cried and it was all over but the regrets. A i Abe Hackart, aged 54, of Neffs- tf ville, is missing since last Thursday MOUNT B. BRUBAKER Brubaker’ s Special Coffee . 39c¢ The Real Coffee Flavor WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1929 JOY, PENNA. Kaffee Ha gg...» tc : : ; C SELOX Barge Box 13¢ CHIPSO, Large Pkg 19¢ Small Pkg 2 for 15¢ fs rv, ieee STP Large Box Mother's Oats Round pkg, quick J Post Toasbies 2 “for Corn Flakes or 1 Ketchup bottle Tender Peas %....... 2 cans 25 : \ a5¢ idea of what canned goods should Crushed Corn yea can 10¢ taste like. t . m . Shoe Peg Corn. %....... can 15¢ Premier (Tiny Tot) Peas . can 24¢ S¢ 10¢ a Premier Pineapple large can 32¢ Wright’s Mayonnaise bottle 25¢ by and bottle French Dressing FREE Premier Bartlett Pears lge can 34¢ S -emier Cherries (Royal Anne) 9 Hershey Butter .......... Ib 54¢ Premier erries ( 39¢ { C Premier Canned Fruits give you an (Telephone) Peas can 19g can Bantam) Corn can 22¢ large can 25¢ Premier Premier (Crushed) Corn 1¢ Premier (Golden Premier Peaches yaar IDEAL COCOA One Pound Tin 29¢ Brok. Almond Choc. 1b 4F Ideal Peanut Bars Fresh, 10 for 25¢ 0 Corticelli Silk Hose Rayon Vests & Bloomers ea §1 Gauze Vests ...... 25¢ and 3 Rayon and Silk Scarfs 39 and 9 Gloves ...... 50¢ and AAS, Ladies’ 51.5 31.98 Ladies’ Hoover Apron Dresses Chipman’s Silk Hose ...... $1.00 Bodies’ SmockSh vn 95¢ Ladies’ Apron Dresses ...... 60¢ 00 Infants’ Dresses ..%. . 60¢ to $1 5¢ Girls’ '& Misses’ Dresses §1-$1.65 ac Kiddies’ Pantie Dresses $1 $1 Romper Suits... +... voc Mee» $1 a SAA ANANSI I 2 oor ) £3 Hh = AAAAAAAA Advertise in the Mount Joy “Bulletin” LOOK are A-1 and finish is first class. Has spare tire, bumpers, radiator orna- ment and other extras. Can be finan- ced. “WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS” 1928 CHEVROLET OPEN EXPRESS 2 TON DELIVERY TRUCK In first class condition throughout and a real bargain. “WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS". 1927 CHEVROLET COACH In first class condition throughout. "Fully equipped. A real family car at a remarkably low price. “WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS” - 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN Tires and upholstery like new. Me- chanically perfect. Full equipment Must be seen to be appreciated. “WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS” 1926 FORD COUPE A little cash will handle; upholstering and finish excellent. Mechanically per- fect. Full equipment. “WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS” N. Market and Summit Sts. - «ey Y ~~ i Li ge .2d Tag at these. standing Used Car Valine CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928 Mechanically as good as new. Tires Buy on a Sound Basis! We stand behind every Used Car’ bearing the Red Tag with an OK that counts’ Ka used car department is operated under the famous Chevrolet Red O. K. Tag system. Under this plan, we attach the Chevrolet Red 0. K. Tag to the radiator cap of every recondi- tioned car exactly what vital units of the car have been checked or reconditioned by our expert hanics. - We believe fen fairer system of used car mer chandising has been worked out—for it assures the customer honest value. Due to the great pop let Six, we have on han of the new, Chevro- at this time a wide selec. tion of “O. K.’d” used ca: : ken in trade on new cars. Come in and look they. over. You are sure to find exactly the car you want at a price that will amaze you, Terms are exceptionally easy, Reinoehl Chevrolet Co.--Used Car Lot_ Open Sundays ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. ‘“‘with an OK that counts’