PAGE FOUR Memorial Day Celebration at Maytown The tomorrow, Thursday, May 30. Following is the program for the cel- public is most cordially invited: ebration of Memorial Day at Maytown Column will move at 5:00 P. M. sharp in following order: CHIEF MARSHAL—C. C. KEISER MANHEIM BAND Grand Army and Spanish-American War Veterans Wm. Brenner Post, American Legion, Marietta and World War Veterans Maytown Council, No. 79, 0. U. A. M. a Liberty Council, No. 190, F. P. A. Boy Scouts Sunday Schools in regular order Citizens Route—From point of formation at Centre Square to Reformed cemetery. Ceremonies at Reformed Cemetery Hymn-Strew Blossoms Bright We gather round these graves today With slow and solemn tread; A grateful tribute we would pay To our heroic dead. Our life pursuits we put aside, To cover o'er with flowers The graves of those who nobly died, To save this land of ours. ’Mid din and smoke of conflicts hot, They battled side by side, In freedom’s name they nobly fought, In freedom’s cause they died. Their lives they cheerfully resigned, Their country’s flag to save, Left home and country dear, to find And fill a soldier’s grave. Prayer—Rev. R. C. Bair Music by band while graves are being decorated Assembly Column will form in regular order and proceed to Union cemetery r= Ceremonies at Union Cemetery Hymn—Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean Oh, Columkia, the gem of the ocean, The home of the brave and the free, The shrine of each patriot’s devotion, A world offers homage to thee. Thy mandates make heroes assemble, When Liberty’s form stands in view; Thy banners make tyranny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue. When borne by the red, white and blue, When borne by the red, white and blue, Thy banners make tyranny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue, When war wing’d its wide desolation, And threaten’d the land to deform The ark then of freedom’s foundation, Columbia, rode safe thro’ the storm; With the garlands of viet’ry around her, When so proudly she bore her brave crew, With her flag proudly floating before her, The boast of the red, white and blue, The boast of the red, white and blue, With her flag proudly floating before her, The boast of the red, white and blue. Prayer—Rev. Luther Straley Reading—Harold Drace f Mrs. Jno. Simons Ladies Trio ................ Miss Catherine Clepper _ Mrs. North Loucks Dirge by band while graves are being decorated Memorial Day Address, Rev. R. C. Bair Long Meter Doxology Benediction Taps Assembly Return to Centre Square CHILDREN'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 2 Recitation—Mabel Breneman. Exercise—I'm a Tiny Rose Solo—Florence Heisey. Exercise—For Children’s Day. Recitation—Marvin Erb. : Bud. Gantz. (From Page One) | Song by school. { Exercise—A Flock of Bluebirds Mumma, Betty Ann Doebler, Cath- Recitation—The First Children’s arine Weidman, Pauline Edwards, Day, George Rherer. : : Robert Bentzel, James Schatz, Wil- Song by Primary. liam Schatz, Dorothy Brubaker,' my. Sunshine ‘Band— Miss Bru- Betty Brubaker, Robert Fry, Em- lass ma Reigel, Harold Stark, Albert Every Day—Clayton Breneman, John Booth, Jr, Vera gi class, | : Eby, Jean Neiss, Geraldine Gar- Goa Word in the Garden—Mrs ber, Bernard Grissinger, Robert pg... class. Bio Zink, Beatrice Bates, accompanied Duet—Fern Burrell Jean Bun- by a recitation—Park Neiss. dot ? i Recitation—Evelyn Gerber. Recitation—Paul Stauffer. Recitation—Marion Neiss. Solo—Asher Witmer. Exercise—Dorothy Stauffer, | Recitation—Miss Martha Engle. { Song by school. { Remarks by pastor. | Offering Song by school. Sara | Burrell, Doris Burrell, Jean Derr. ! Benediction by pastor. Recitation—Emanuel Metzler. Recitation—Clyde Zink. | Recitation Jean McCord. Will Buy Recitation—Dorothy Gantz. The State authorities ave de- Recitation—Evelyn Kuhn. cided to take over the Ephrata Recitation—Robert Germer. Cloisters on or before June 15. Solo—Merle Detra. These Cloisters are the cradle of Song by school. the Seventh Day Adventist faith, Exercise — Crowning Summer and birthplace of the American Queen. Red Cross. The price to be paid Exercise—Gifts for Jesus. 1 / THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Odd Divorce Customs Found Among Malays There is a peculiar Malay tribe io Sumatra, numbering only a few hun. dred persons, who spend their entire lives on the water, a small beat belng their lifelong home. The stern of the craft has the rudest kind of a shelter, while amidships there 13 an arrange ment of stone on which a fire is bullt, Forward there are baskets and other means of carrying fish and other com modities which these persons gather and trade, They have no laws or or ganization, but they have rather defl- nite ideas of marriage and divorce The lovelorn man, meeting the girl of his choice, asks her parents, If found to be agreeable the youth has to pay down 12 Dutch dollars (equal to 80 guilders) ; that is, If he is able to. But he also may purchase on the Install- ment plan and make time payments. But in this case he cannot get a di- vorce unless the full amount is pald to the wife. The pair then go through a ceremony. If the husband wants a divorce, then he loses the 30 guilders paid, but if the wife wants to get dl- vorced, then she must pay 120 gruild- ers to the husband, which she will be able to do only in the rarest cases. If the man gets his divorce, them be may decide whether the children must go with him or whether they may re- main with the mother; if the wife ob- talns a divorce and has pald the 120 for themselves. Simple Way to Handle If your child develops a fear of the dark, do you know how to handle ft? It is possible to cure him in a wery simple way. When you put him to bed tonight, leave the door partly open and a dim light burning in the hall. The child will go to sleep. Then, gradually, close the door a little and dim the light a little every night. If you work patiently, four or five nights will enable you to recondition the child so that the door can be closed and the light turned out. If you do not control the .hild in this patient way, you may, by shouting at hima or spanking him, keep him from whimper- Ing out loud when you put him to bed In the dark, but he w.ll lie In hed trembling with fear. This is not your aim. Your real purpose should he to remove the fear, to recondition child.—Children, the Magazine for Parents, Good Qualities of Fruits Nutrition and Diet says: “The apple leads among the orchard fruits, It car- ries small amounts of vitamines A, B, and C. It has definite laxative proper- ties, probably owing to the large ecel- lulose content. The young apple con- tains a large amount of starch. nut as it ripens this is rapidly converred into sugar until when fully ripe it con- tains little or no starch. The a«id content decreases as the sugar In- creases. In like manner its pectin, val- uable in the formation of jelly, de- creases with the ripening process. The citrus fruits are next in importance to the apple, and their culture is be- Ing enormously increased. Oranges come first. They offer an excellent source of readily assimilable glucose and for this reason orange juice is used when there is necessity for quick- assimilable carbohydrate which will throw the least burden on the digestive organs. The orange contains both +1- tamines A and B.” Samplers in History The earliest mention of a sampler so far found is in 1502, when Eliza- beth of York paid 8 pence for an ell of linen cloth to make one. A sampler is «referred to by John Shelton, the poet, about the same time. Originally samplers were intended for practical purposes. Needlework and embroidery were practically the only relaxation of women at that time and samplers were made for “handkerchiefs, table- cloths, sheets, towels, napkins and pil- low bearers.” The earliest American sampler was that of Loara Standish. The next reported was that of Mary Hollingsworth of Salem, which was probably made about 1665. Sarah Losd made one in 1668. Trees Don’t Freeze Notwithstanding the popular belief that trees freeze in the winter, gelen- tific investigation has proved, accord- ing to a Belle Isle forester, that they cannot freeze but remain dormant during the winter much ike certain wild animals. “Every day or so some one asks about the trees freezing,” he said, “and they seem to doubt my word. Sup circulation stops fn the winter and the cells remain inactive. The sap congeals and prevents freez- ing else the tree would die. Some- times frost will split a tree trunk open but this is due to contraction and expansion and not to freezing.” —Detroit News. ee ——— Aids to Cool Greeting One of the prized curios found ocea sionally in England is the once popu- lar hand cooler. These implements were spheroids of clear glass and were used 150 gears ago by society favorites who considered it necessary to have their hands cool when the gal- lant men bent low and kissed the fair one’s hand in greeting. [If the lady had one of the cool glass balls in her hand, which was extended to cover the ball, she was supposed to be meeting the highest demands of social correct ness. Some of the halls were Striped in coldrs to conform with milady's cos. fume. —Detroit News — Eee J MARKETS Corn 0000 aus, 1.10 Wheat ..........000.. 0. 1.30 Bogs ......... cn iil 24-26 Batter 40c Lard 05s van 1c A ee Consistent and NOT spasmodic { davertising always pays best. Each | time you stop advertising, the pub- Jor these historic buildings is ene ie thinks you quit business, tt guilders, then the children may choose Child's Fear of Dark i | In superfluous expenditure, especially Father Abraham Wise in Departing From Ur The diggers, comments the Montreal Star, have uncovered the city of Ur, the place Father Abraham left be- cause he felt the need of expansion. Ur, it appears, had a luxurious civ- lization and the women wore hair, nets. The halr nets may have had something to do with Abraham's mov- Ing on to wider flelds. To a man with the pioneer spirit hair nets for wom- en must have looked like the last word: if, as was the custom among the pa-! triarchs, he had a number of wives all of whom would want hair nets. At all events Abraham decided to get out of the hair net district and so he embarked on the great adventure which persists to this day. It may be news to Abraham that ten of "the tribes—that posterity numberless as the sands of the desert—were lost, even more completely lost than the city of Ur, which has just been un- earthed after 6,000 years in the grave, but the other ten tribes found them- selves on thelr feet wherever they fetched up and are now among the solidest citizenry of the world. Abra- ham will be glad to hear this. He made no mistake in leaving Ur, the hair net city. In vain was the hair net spread in the sight of the victim. Abraham was too wise to be taken in that snare. He took himself and his daughters and his wives and his maid- servants out of the reach of tempta- tion. His sons, having families of their own, shared Abraham's dislike, of hair nets and needed no arguments, to emigrate. In the light of history, we repeat that Abraham made no mistake in leaving Ur. And even if he did, to Ur is human, to forgive divine.—Washing- ton Post. Roman Bridges Excite Wonder of Engineers Among the notable bridge-bullding' achievements of history are those con- structed in the days of the Roman empire, says a writer in the Detroit News. Some of them still are in use, to the amazement of engineers, while others stand in broken majesty, the results of earthquakes or of purposed human destruction, for the delight and wonder of all beholders. The two bridges, which lead from the Forum side of Rome to the island in the Tiber and on to the Trastevere, or St. Peter's side, were built in the Second century, B. C. They have been used very much more than the Appian Way viaduct. Trey have stood there against frequent floods and con- stant usage these 2,000 years and they bid fair to keep on standing. The fine bridge across the Tiber, north of Rome, built to carry the Flaminian way northward. is another good ex- ample of a bridge more than 2,000 years old, which has seen steady and hard use and still appears as good as ever, Diet for Sailors The serving of proper food at sea has always presented great difficulty. People not familiar with naval service often wonder what the sailorman eats while away from port. In 1794 each man got one pound of bread, one pound of pork, one-half pint of beans or peas, four ounces of cheese and ene-half pint of distilled spirits a day. As late as 1887 the diet was built around bread, salt, or pickled beef or pork, peas or beans, potatoes, cheese, sugar, coffee and tea. A typical break- fast of the up-to-date man-of-war con- sists of chilled grapefruit, french toast, soft-boiled eggs, bread, butter, coffee. Dinner brings vegetable soup, pot roast, gravy, creamed corn, combi- pation salad, pie, bread, butter and coffee. Telephone Efficiency When is an inch equivalent to four miles? The answer is when you hold your mouth away from a telephone transmitter. When you place your lips at an angle to the mouth-piece or ‘show your aloofness toward this mechanical ear in some other way, you thereby push your listener miles away from you. W. A. Jackson, superintendent of telegraph of the Michigan Central railroad, figured out this loss of speaking efficiency and sent a memo- randum about it to all his employees. He advised: “Talk directly into the telephone transmitter at a distance of pot more than one-half inch, using a clear, moderate tone.” Uncertainty of Life Ah, fool! why dost.thou think to lve long, when thou art not sure of one day? How many have been de- and have been unexpectedly snatched from the body? How often hast thou heard it related such an one was slain by the sword, another was drowned, another falling from on high broke his neck, this man grew stark in chewing his food, that other came to his end when he was at play? Some have perished by fire, some by steel, some by pestilence, and some by rob- bers. Thus death is the end of all; and man’s life passes suddenly like a shadow. Who will remember thee aft- er death, and who will pray for thee? —Kansas City Times, Health Hint Life insurance vompuanies find it pays to. spend millions in campaigns of health education. It pays also for the individual to educate himself in the rules and practices of personal hygiene, A An John DeHoff Honored Mr. John A. DeHoff, merchant at Maytown, was named to the Board of Education at a meeting of the East Pennsylvania Luther- an Evangelical Synod which met at Hummelstown Thursday. eee Consistent and NOT spasmodic | advertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub- lic thinks you quit business, tf Sr BIG CELEBRATION HERE TOMORROW (From page 1) park in the evening at 7 o'clock. fj route of parade, etc is ap- The complete program for the | pended. \ M.—Decorating graves of comrades and services in the Florin, Lincoln and Mount Joy Cemeteries. 8:30 A. 9:30 A. M.—Similar services in the Eberle Cemetery, 10:30 A. M.—In Salunga cemetery. . 12:00 M. to 12:05 P. M.—Tolling of Bells. 2:00 P. M.—Parade of Grand Army, American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Sons of Vet- erans, Spanish American War Veterans, Boy Scouts, Schools, Civic and Fraternal Organizations, Fire Companies, Ete., fol- lowed by patriotic services in the Park. Lancaster Legion Drum Corps Drill at Park immediately following parade. : 7:00 P. M.—Grand concert in the Park by the Emigsville Band, of York Co., under the personal leadership of W. Howard Eber- le, of York, Penna. ° ; ROUTE OF PARADE Form at Main and Market Streets; move west on Main to Rail- road and countermarch; to New Haven; to Donegal; to Market; to Barbara; to Mount Joy; to Jacob; to E. Main; west on Main to Mar- ket; to Marietta; to New Haven; to Main; to Park, and dismiss. ORDER OF MARCHING POLICE HONORARY CHIEF MARSHAL MR. H. METZGAR-G. A. R. CHIEF MARSHAL —EARL B. MILLER, Commander W. S. Ebersole Post No. 185 Aides—C. N. Mumma, Dr. W. R. Heilig FIRST DIVISION General Committee; Post Flag and Colors; American Legion Corps of Lancaster: W. S. Ebersole Post No. 185 and Visiting Posty; Hummelstown Drum Corps; Ephrata Legion Drum Corps and Post; Sons of Veterans. SECOND DIVISION CHIEF AIDE—LEVI DILLINGER Aides—Wm, Ellis, Mrs. Frank Germer Lebanon Drum Corps of Lebanon; American Legion Auxiliary Flag and Colors; American Legion Auxiliary; Girl Scouts; Mount- ville Band; Spanish American War Veterans of Columbia; Forestors and Visiting Orders; Red Men. THIRD DIVISION CHIEF AIDE—J. WILLIS FREED Aides—Arthur Hendrix, Wm. Tyndal : \ Emigsville Band; Pennsylvanians; Boy Scouts and Visiting Seout Troops; Historical Pageant from High School; School Children. &, 5 FOURTH DIVISION CHIEF AIDE—H. J. WILLIAMS Aides—Wm. Hendrix, Fred Fenstermacher Manheim Band; Rheems Fire Co. with apparatus; Rohrerstoyn Band; Friendship Fire Company of Mount Joy and Visiting Cown= panies; Speaker, Hon. A. B. Hess, of Lancaster, Pa.; Ministerial As- sociation; Borough Council; Ladies’ Auxiliary; Automobiles; Floats PROGRAMME PRELUDE... ...¢ oi ibaa sini Emigsville Band STAR SPANGLED BANNER ......+..... ... 00 i. Audience PRAYER isco ata Rev. Wm. H. Beyer VOCAL SELECTION .......... Keystone Quartette of Harrisburg BEADING ....... i. vidi, L0G Rev. C. B. Segleken, D. D. “LINCOLN’S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS” VOCAL SBLECTION .......... Keystone Quartette of Harrisburg SELECTION... viet iene dias Massed Drum Corps ORATION... sie einai iii) Hon. Aaron B. Hess VOCAL SELECTION ......... Keystone Quartette of Harrisburg AMERICA Oh i ave dit Audience SBLECTION. «civic nines ita, Manheim Band BENEDICTION vias nn Rev. H. 8S. Kiefer TAPS Music under the direction of R. F. Eshleman. rs COMMITTEES TN GENERAL COMMITTEE BENJAMIN F. GROFF—Chairman PAUL HIPPLE—Finance FRANK GERMER—Publicity and Decoration CLYDE F. ESHLEMAN—Programme and Invitation HENRY O. O’NEILL—Parade and Music. PARADE AND MUSIC—H. J. Williams, Levi Dillinger, J. Willis Freed, Jos. Brenneman, john Longenecker, W. E. Nitrauer. FINANCE—Dr. W. R. Heilig, Clarence Schock, Clayton Hoffman, Benj. W. Brown, H. M. Stauffer, H. N. Nissly. PROGRAMME AND INVITATION—Hon, Thomas J. Brown, Rev. Geo. Kercher, Ralph Eshleman, W. D. Chandler, H. B. Arntz. Harvey Greenawalt, PUBLICITY AND DECORATION—John E. Schroll, A. D. Seiler, Arthur Hendrix, Earl B. Miller, Wm. Ellis, James Rhea, James Hilt, Christ Walters, Ed. Bartc, Mrs. Frank Germer. RECEPTION—Dr. W. M. Workman, H. R. Eshleman, H. G. Metz- ger, Wm. Hendrix, Roy B. Sheetz, H. H. ¥ingle, Mrs. James Hilt. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1929 Niagara Fall Sunday, June 9 SPECIAL TRAIN Standard Time Saturday Evening, June 8 Lv. Lancaster ... 8.256\P. M. Lv. Mt. Joy .....- 8478 M. Lv. E-town ..... 8.59 Py M. Returning, - leave ' Niagara § Falls (New York Central 3:00 P. M.; Buffalo 4:05 P. M. Coach lunch service by Penn- sylvania Railroad attendants. Penusylvania Railroad § Sunday Excursions $1.00 HARRISBURG THE, STATE Ton TAL SUNDAYS JUNE 9, SFPTEMBER 22 Special Train Ls Lvs. Mt. Joy..... 8:50 A. M. RETURNING Leave Harrisburg 7.156 P. M. Middletown 7.27 P. M., Elizabethtown 7.40 P, M. and Lancaster 8.05 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad i 10 : = 4 . . = $2.90 Philadelphia $3.75 Atlantic City THURSDAY, MAY 30 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Standard Time Lv Mt. Joy ..... 7.24 A. M. RETURNING Lv Atlantic City . 7.30 P. M. iv N. Phila. ..... 8.48 P. M. O00 D0 Pennsylvania Railroad dO 2 NEW YORK ai SUNDAYS JUNE 2 andJULY 7 Special Through Trail, Direct to Penna. Station, 7th 32d St. Stanlard Time Lvs. JOY 157 A. M. RETURNING Lvs. New York, Penna. Station, 6.35 P. M.; Newark (Market Street) 6.57 P. M. Additional Excursions September 15 October 27, November 24, Dec. 22 Pennsylvania R. R. Py bs FEEL your hair How long is it? How ‘many days since it was cut? 10 IS RIGHT. Haircut every 10 days. Go Now, to Hershey's Barber Shop Agent for Manhattan Laundry Krall's Meat Marke West Main St., MOUNT 30Y - CO000000000000000000000000 STONE Before placing your order elsewhere, see us. Crushed Stone. Also manufaec- turers of Concrete Blocks, Sills and Lintels. J. N. STAUFFER & BRO, MOUNT JOY, PA. SETH THOMAS CBQCKS Don. W. JEWELER Mt. Pa.