i
PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL TH}
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM.
MUNITY
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church school at 9.30.
D. C. Witmer, Superintendent.
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 A. M.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday Schosl
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
10:30 A. M. Sermon. Rev. K. R.
Boohar.
7:30 P. M. Sermon.
Wednesday, 3:00 Junior League
Mrs. Diffenderfer, Supt.
Wednesday, 7.30 P.
meeting.
Cordial welcome to all.
M. Prayer
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D.
Minister
S.S.9:30 A. M.
J. S. Hamaker, Supt.
10:30 A. M. Sermon.
7:00 P. M. C. E.
Leader, Roy Hoffman.
7:45 P. M. Sermon.
Mid-Week service
7.45 P. M.
Men's Chorus Wednesday, 8:30.
Friday, 7:30, Choir rehearsal.
You are cordially invited to wor-|
ship with us.
Evangelical Congregational Church
Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Mr. S. F. Eshleman, Supt.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
Communion Service 7:30.
Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer
service.
Friday, 7:30, Quarterly Confer-
ence.
The attendance at Sunday School
increased 18 over last Sunday, hav-
ing 96 present. The offering
amounted to $20.53. The attendance
of the various classes follows: Pri-
mary 12, Cradle Roll 9, Beginners
7, Men’s Bible Class 13, Ladies’
Bible Class 17, Mrs. Way 4, Mus. Butler — Contractor No
Reheard 7, Rose Buds of Promise 6, Boyer began repaving and
Busy Workers 6, Mr. Peiffer 3, Miss ;. (+ Main Strict,
Eshleman 4, Visitors 3, Home pp Rp payis received contract,
partment 5. Two new scholars were | on hid of $52.626. f |
received for the Primary, Grace
Coover and Mildred Geib. Mrs.’
Reheard and the Beginners each
had 100% classes. The Ladies’ Bi-
ble class had the largest offering
with $9.05, also the largest average
offering with 53 cents per
A birthday offering was received
from Miss Ella Eshleman.
The Sunday School gave their
annual Children’s Day exercises on
Sunday evening before a large and
interested audience. Misses Hazel
and Ruth Kaylor had charge of the
program,
Communion service will
served on Sunday evening. The new
Presiding Elder, Rev.
of Harrisburg, will be present to
preach and administer the emblems.
Harry Kaylor leads Christian En-
deavor this Sunday evening. Topic:
“How Jesus Made Leaders of His
Disciples.”
The pastor announced that the
Sunday School aim for this Sunday
is set at 100.
St. Mark’s Church of The United
Brethren in Christ
The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister
9:00 Bible School. :
Special Missionary Program with
playlet entitled “What Shall I Ren-
der?”
10:15 Morning worship. First in
a series of ‘Vital Living Sermons:”
“Partakers of Flesh and Blood.”
Young People’s Societies 6:30 P.
M.
7:30 P. M.
ics, the Broken Wing of the
tian.
Religion without Eth-
Chris-
Mid-Week Devotional service on]
Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. :
Beginning Sunday, June 22, Rev.
C. E. Rettew, pastor of the United
Brethren church, will launch a Vi-|
tal Living series based on the book
of Hebrews. The following subjects
will be discussed:
June 22, Partakers of Flesh and
Blood.
June 29, Partakers of Christ and
the Heavenly Calling.
July 6, Partakers of
Ghost.
Holy
the
ment.
July 20, Partakers of Holiness.
At the regular session of the Bi-
ble School at 9:00, a number of la-
dies will render a playlet entitled,
“What Shall I Render ”
tion with the lesson portraying
Missionary theme of the month.
Wednesday at |
scholar. |
be ob-|
C. D. Huber, !
Weal bites
, | California —
{ Shop
|
|
in connec. |
the (opened new furniture store at 1015
{ Lancaster Avenue.
White Haven — Robert Wisler
opens bakery in Elinsky block on
Main Street.
Contract awarded for widening
and resurfacing of Donora-Eldora
road from Donora to Route No. 88.
Ambridge — Building permits
issued during two weeks recently,
totaled $48,000.
Aliquippa —
for $40,000 All
Church under
Franklin Avenue,
Delta — Cigar manufacturer
surveyed city with view for loca-
tion of branch cigar factory here.
Cornerstone laid
Saints Episcopal
construction on
White Haven — Wharen Auto
Electric Station adds new equip-
ment,
Cornerstone laid for St. Peters-
burg-Richland Township School
building.
Harrisburg — Bids opened for
improvement of 10 road projects
and construction of six bridges.
Philipsburg — Independent Oil
Company's station at Maple Street
bridge, painted.
Beallsville — National Hotel im-
proved.
Middletown — Bell Telephone
{ Company installing ground equip-
ment in Brestle building for ex-
change office.
Catasauqua — New traffic signal
installed at Third and Walnut
streets.
Booneville — Recently burned
tabernacle will be rebuilt at Sugar
Valley Camp ground.
Jacksonville — The Cumberland
Valley Cooperative Association
took over Goodhart Brothers’ ele-
vator business.
Newville — Plans negotiated for
installation of three street lights
jon road leading to Presbyterian
| Home south of town.
| Shippensburg — Loan for erec-
tion of school building voted upon
{at recent election,
| New inter-county bridge over
| Susquehanna River, between Col-
umbia and Wrightsville, will open
to public in November.
Montgomery — Lines and
| grades
f part of
being
location
old Montgomery-Dewart
:
designed for
inder eastern end of
ia railroad
bridge.
West
Chester — George K. Me
| Farland purchased two stores in
| business di of city for $30,
000.
t wn — R. A. Carington
Maurice Bandas
Mount Plea
School build
Street, dedicated.
of highway in Sun
townships.
Larimer
and
Ambridge — A. Z. Turner Com-
pany will open 5 cent to $1 store
in leased store rooms at 25 Mer-
chant Street.
Vernon — Sealed bids received
| for construction of bridge over
{ Whitlock’s Creek, located one-half
mile west from Brown’s Corners
on road to this place.
Hamburg — Speidel’s foundry
located on South Second Street,
being extensively enlarged.
| Florin — M. S. Hershey Choco-
late Corporation purchased Florin
i Dairy Company.
Scott ] — Carroll Motor Ser-
vice, located on
taken over by
known
Market
new firm to be
as Super Motor Service.
The Construc-
stores and two apart-
ment buildings completed in upper
end of borough,
Conshohocken —
tion of two
Middletown — Paving being re-
paired on Fast Water Street, be-
Ini and Vine streets.
County Court approved
of 33-foot wide high-
y vkens to Wiconisco.
Harlansburg — Construction of
north of here, completed.
| bridge,
Media — Two and one-half
miles of highway on’ Route No.
|161, in Delaware County, com-
"pleted.
Nanticoke — Bids received for
| paving and curbing of East Wash-
|ington Street between Market and
{ Walnut streets,
| Quarryville — Central Theatre
{ will install talkie equipment,
| Dorsey Company let subcon-
tract to Peter Herkner for grading
| California West Brownsville road.
$125,000 gym-
Teachers College
| will be built here this summer.
Beavertown — Guy E. Narehood
nd Dave I. Rowe purchased
| garage formerly owned by Charles
Aumiller,
| nasium for State
{ Bryn Mawr — Bryn Mawr Hos-
[ pital
opened completely
Physiotherapy Department.
Lititz — Park View Barber
and White Front Cigar Store
equipped
| remodeled.
July 13, Partakers of Chastise-|
State College — $350,000 new
central unit of main Engineering
{ building at Pennsylvania State
College dedicated.
Woodbine — Willard Ramsey
{opened general store.
Bryn Mawr — Hobson & Owens
At 6:30 the three Christian En-| Apollo — The Saltsburg-Indiana
deavor Societies will meet. The re- | Transportation Company plan ex-
spective subjects are as follows: | tension of service to this place,
Senior—“In Jesus’ School: How _ Towando — Towando Printing
Jesus Made Leaders of His Discip- | Company installed new press and
|enlarged “Daily Review.”
les.”
Intermediate — ‘What is Wrong |
with Bluffing and Knocking?”
Junior—*“God’s Gift, the Bible.” |
At 7:30, the pastor, Rev. Rettew
will preach on the theme: “Religion
without Ethics, the Broken Wing of |
‘the Christian.”
Aliquippa — Young's 5 & 10c
Variety Store formally opened at
356 Franklin Avenue. i
Clarksville — Clyde No. 2 mine
{of W. J. Rainey Coal & Coke Com-
pany, near here, resumed oper-
ations.
Dunbar — Game Commission
added tract of 6,258 acres of for-
est land in this township.
Seward — Steps being taken to
assure completion of overhead
bridee on Route No. 225 early this
INDUSTRIAL NOTES A MAN AND BEAR
IN WATER HOLE
STOOD SIDE BY SIDE FOR A.
| BOUT FIFTEEN MINUTES
UNTIL FIRE BURNED OUT
We are in receipt of the follow-
ing news item from the State De-
| partment at Harrisburg:
“A number of unique experien-
Ices in fighting forest fires have
been reported following the recent
spring fire season,” Chief Forest
Fire Warden George H. Wirt, of
the Pennsylvania Department of
Forests and Waters, said today.
District Forester T. I. Shirey
with headquarters at Johnstown,
reports an unusual experience in
which one of his fire wardens was
caught in a forest fire and had to
take refuge with a real live bear
in a water-hole.
Warden Alfred A. Bathurst, of
Bellwood, received the call that
assistance was needed on a forest
fire spreading rapidly in the vicin-
ity of Dougherty in Dean town-
ship, Cambria county. On joining
with other fire fighting crews di-
rected by Forest Inspector Cham-
berlain, he was assigned to a par-
ticular section of the fire with his
spray tank. The tank needed re-
filling while .the fire was at its
height and Bathurst started for a
trusty-water-hole familiar to the
local forest protection forces.
On filling his spray tank the
warden began his return trip to
the point of attack, which led
through a scrub-oak thicket. The
scrub oak not only retarded his
progress but added fuel to the
flames, assisting the quick sweep
of the fire. Bathurst was forced to
turn back and sought refuge in the
water-hole. This time he found a
large bear lying in the water with
its tongue out and panting.
“The bear did not offer to
molest me nor did I try to run
away until after the flames had
passed,” concluded Bathurst. “We
stayed in the water-hole together
possibly fifteen minutes, -When
Mr, Bruin got up it seemed as if
i he was nearly exhausted he
gered out and had a icult
time getting up the bank. Then he
slowly walked off through the
woods, headed ‘om where
the fire was still |
peculiar gle to the
es District Forester |
hat when Warden Bat- |
been i
had 1 missing for some |
oy |
ie was given up for lost and
rted burned to death by both |
he inspector and his fellow war- |
dens. One of the wardens, who
claimed that the flames leaped |
fully 100 feet in the air, said at |
) et In the air, said that |
it was impossible for Bathurst still
alive under the
the fire assumed.”
—_—————
CHAUTAUQUA AT MOUNT
GRETNA DURING JULY
to be conditions
The management of the Pennsyl-
vania Chautauqua at Mt. Gretna
has announced the following edu-
cational lectures and concerts for
this season:
July 7, “Earth’s Finest Family,"
Dr. FP H. Green, Pennington,
N. J.; July 11, “Children of Swamp
and Wood,” Archibald Rutledge,
American author; July 14, “Old
Plantation Days” Archibald Rut-
ledge,
July 186, recital, John W.
Wilson, Harrisburg, baritone, for-
mer member of the Chicago Grand
song
Opera Company; July 18, “Italian
and American Contrasts,” Linn L.
Reist, Lancaster; July 21, “What
is Modern Education?” Dr.
M. Chandler, Millersville
Teachers’ College; July 23,
salem,” (illustrated), the
H. Kleffman, Wilmington, Del.
July 25, “The Joy of Living,”
Dr. 8S. C. Schmucker, West Ches-
ter, scientific writer and lecturer;
July 28, “The Making of Poetry,”
Dr. Norman C. Schlichter, poet
and lecturer, Annville; August 1,
“Singing Pathways,” lecture re-
cital, Arthur Billings Hunt,
Paul
State
“Jeru-
Rev. A.
musi-
cal leader, New York. Doctor
Schlichter is serving as director
of lectures and concerts again this
season.
Later announcement will be
made of the Sunday programs, the
children’s programs, and the ses-
sions of the Philadelphia School of
the Bible to be held again at Mt.
Gretna in August.
A etl A Cen:
CLOSE GRAZING KEEPS
GRASS YOUNG AND RICH
grass, consisting
largely of leaves and comparative-
ly little stalk, is richer in proteins
Since young
| grass in
"developed, a
fall, , abi A)
and soluable carbohydrates and is
more readily digestible than older
which more stalks have
pasture should be
sufficiently close to keep
young leaves growing and prevent
development of too much stalk,
the United States Department of
Agriculture says,
grazed
British investigations show that
complete grazing once in three
weeks during a good growing sea-
son is sufficient to maintain a high
nutritive content in the pasture.
The relatively high protein con-
tent of leaves and the high
nutritive value of proteins indicate
that the supplement needed for
young and closely grazed pastures
1s a relatively high carbohydrate
feed, such as corn.
In seasons of
heavy rainfall,
when grass grows rapidly, pastures
should be grazed more closely
than in dry periods, when grass
grows slowly, the department says.
a
Safe Harbor — 2,500 men will
be employed on new Aldred hydro-
electric dam and power house now
under construction on Susque-
hanna River at this place.
Mighty Title Borne by
Caesar was a title assumed by Octa-
vianus, adopted son of the great dlc-
tator, Julius Caesar, and was by him
‘handed down to his adopted son, Ti-
berius. It continued to be used by
Caligula, Claudius and Nero as mem-
bers, either by adoption or female de-
scent of Caesar's family; but though
the family became extinct with Nero,
succeeding emperors still retained the
name as part of their title, and it was
the practice to prefix it to their own
names, as Imperator Caesar, Domiti-
anus Augustus, When Hadrian adopt-
Aellus Verus, he allowed the latter to
take the title of Caesar, and from this
time, though the title Augustus con-
tinued to be confined to the reigning
emperor, that of Caesar was also
granted the second person in the state
and the heir presumptive to the throne.
After the death of Nero, his name was
adopted as a kingly title by succeed-
ing Roman emperors. This practice
continued, and the same title was used
In modern times, as In the case of
kalser and czar.
Plum
there
Duke
On
Source of Fabled River the
Solos, a vlllage on the slopes of
Mount Helmos, not far from Akrata |i,
in the division of southern Greece | gther
known as Achae, is near the supposed | rea.
site of the fabled River Styx. In |
Greek mythology the Styx is a mighty
river, the tenth part of the water of
Oceanus, which flows in the lower
world. It is described by Homer and
Heslod as the terrible black water
falling from a high precipice and dash-
which it passed and then fell into the
Crathis.
The fabled waters of the Styx have
been identified by students of antig-
uity as the two slender cascades fall-
ing over a high perpendicular preci-
pice of Mount Helmos, near Solos.
After winding among a labyrinth of
rocks the water unites to form a moun-
tain torrent which eventually joins the
River Akrata (Crathis). Superstitious
feelings of dread still attach to the
water, which is considered of a peculi-
arly noxious character:
bers
tives
tions,
July
If
from
Pliny Stirred to Wrath
unteer fire companies in action will |
be amused by the fact that Pliny got
vour
fire-fighting back in 106 A. D., writes | can get.
Joseph T. Armstrong in the New Or- Friday Evening, June 20—At the L
leans Item-Tribune. In a letter to the | Florin Hall, Florin, furniture. house- - AN
Roman emperor Trajan, Pliny de-
scribed a fire at Nicomedia, which
consumed several homes, the town |
house and the temple of Isis.
Pliny indignantly blamed this dam-
age in part to “the indolence of the
people, who manifestly stood idle and
motionless spectators of this terrible | at
calamity.” He said there were in the
town “neither engineers, buckets nor
any single instrument suitable for ex-
hold
high
Tule Bome by INFORMATION
North Duke Street,
Liberty Street and East King Street
will be for southbound traffic only.
Parking will be prohibited
times on the south side of East King |
street, between
Square and Market Street.
will be prohibited on the west side in
Square and Walnut Street.
Styx Merely Waterfall | verses the present regulation of park-| bombardment
ing on the west side of North Queen:
the first two blocks, and adds an |
Other
parking areas will be plainly marked tion, at
by the
that motorists should have no trouble | tate street will be dedicated.
throughout the city.
The new
up and passed upon by a Traffic Con-
ference comprising the Mayor, mem-
| of City Council and representa- NY
of business and civic organiza-
Subsequently with a few min-
or changes, they were embodied in
an ordinance which goes into effect ~N
inserted in
Those who have watched some vol- | LUTELY FREE, send or phone oH
ready, let us
all wrought up about this matter of | That’
notions, baby chicks, shoats, ete., by
adver
Florin Community Sales Co. See
tisement. ’
EE I OPK
Bolivar —
election to
construction of
CONVENTION
HARRISBURG
made today
Legion Conven-
LEGION
LACK OF FUNDS
FOR NEW SPAN
or
(From page 1)
Langlotz, assistant engineer of Dis-
trict No. 7, State Highway Depart-
cireus will be |, ont at the site of the bridge. The
thrilling attract-
Announcement was
by the American
tion Committee, in charge of at-
tractions for the thousands of
Pennsylvania Legionnaires who will
meet in Harrisburg for the annual
State convention on August 21, 22
and 23, that an air
lone of the most
FOR MOTORISTS
(From page 1)
between
East
North Queen Street, between Penn : a ¢ | span, owned jointly by the two
Square and Liberty Street, will be |lons connected with the series o joint the two counties
for northbound traffic only. Sonn: It will be herd at the new and is int need of repairs,
1 Street, between West Mar arrisburg airp . :
pv ie Streets, for south- World famous pilots have been : Bot a oe
bound traffic only, invited to the meet, where daring 0 no SE i fh)
Christian Street, between Hast group and individual erect a new fone e bridge, which _
Chestnut and East Vine Streets, for | parachute jumping, balloon bust- [it is estimate wi cost about $14,-
southbound traffic only. ing and many other events are |000. The State's share on the con-
planned. Lieutenant Fred Nelson, struction from State reward funds
Air Corps Reserve, who is a|would be approximately $7,000, but
legionnaire and the manager of the [officials of the State Highway De-
Square new airport, will cooperate With partment claim the allotment is re-
north side | the Legion Convention Committee stricted to $4,000 because of the
Likewise | in making the afternoon spent by limitation of funds.
|the former soldiers, sailors and Commissioners of Lancaster Coun-
Don’t Park Here
at all |
Penn and |
street, and on the
will be no parking on the south
side of Fast Orange street, between) marines at the one they ty take the position, it is stated, that
: : will long remember. Not only will ny is toll sb
and Shippen Streets. the A toilinn if the State pays its ull share of
North Queen street parking the cream of the American civili $7,000 then this county will assist
pilots be on hand for the show, but
efforts are
‘squadrons of
Mount Joy township in financing the
project. Dauphin county commis-
sioners do not favor the erection of
the new bridge with enthusiasm be-
cause of the heavy land damages
suffered in Conewago township if
the present plans are carried out.
The two townships, it is now be-
lieved, will repair the present struc-
ture and petition the State again
next year for the reward funds to
finance the erection of the proposed
new bridge.
being made to have
attack, pursuit and
aviation from the
army and navy air stations along
ithe eastern seaboard.
Prizes will be offered for the
races planned ‘for various types
and sizes of airplanes. The airplane
show is only one of the many at-
limited | {y.5ctions planned for the Conven-
which time the Soldiers’
and Sailors’ Memorial Bridge at
Penn
This re-
three blocks between
block to the one-side parking
Watch The Markings
new parking and
department, so
city police
p they comply with the regulations _-
Ing itself upon a lofty rock, through , marked on the signs to be placed
|
|
regulations were drawn
rd
1st.
SALE REGISTER
you want a notice of your sale
this register
now until day of sale,
weekly
ABSO-
sale date and when you are|
print your bills.
s the cheapest advertising you
goods, candies, fruit, oilcloth,
HE BOUGHT IT Tee
oor 2 WANT ADS
. IN
a)
US PP os NEWSPAPER
Bond issue approved
raise $19,500 for
addition to local
school building.
tinguishing fires,” and recommended
that a company of 150 firemen' be
formed.
White House Baths
“Charming Dolly Madison,” one of
the most gracious of White House
mistresses, set aside rooms for bath-
ing, and instituted the first Presiden-
tial bathtubs. These bathtubs remained
in the White House only until the en-
trance of Andrew Jackson, first plebe-
lan President, who promptly chucked
them out of doors for representing
something decidedly undemocratic,
and therefore offensive to the com-
mon people. However, the bathtub
returned with the fastidious Fillmore
to remain evermore enshrined, al-
though the Fillmore tub has long since
been replaced.
Too Big to Lose
Billy Brown was dreaming of the
glorious game of football he was go-
ing to have as soon as he got out of
school. He wasn't a bit interested in
the elephant, which was the subject
of the lesson to which he ought to
have been listening. The teacher saw
this and pounced on him.
“Brown, where are elephants
found?” he demanded sternly.
Billy was staggered for a moment.
but rose gallantly to the occasion.
“P-please, sir,” he stammered, ‘‘ele-
phants are so big that they're hardly
ever lost!”
Mental Test
An agent recently called on a north
side mother trying to interest hér in
a set of books. Junior was peering
through the pages so the caller showed
him some pictures under ‘“Mental
Test.” One picture was that of a
wagon without the “handle,” After
asking Junior several questions the
woman enlightened him by saying that
the wagon didn't have a handle. Turn-
ing to a picture of a pig without a
tail the youngster studied it intently
for a few moments and said, “Why,
the pig doesn’t have a handle, either.”
—Indianapolis News.
Great Names for Small Towns
That many Americans have trav-
eled in Europe might be deduced
from the trails 6f European names
throughout the United States. Paris
and Berlin are each to be found in
15 states, while seven undeveloped
Londons, ranging in size from 100 to
4,000 population, might be visited in
a domestic grand tour. Arkansas is
the proud possessor of all three, and
in addition has a Peking. Peking is
to be found in four other states also.
—C(Cleveland News,
sree ee.
Pittsburg — Work will start
soon on .improvements to Pitts-
burg-Wheeling line of Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, involving expendi-
tures of $1,200,000.
tl rrr.
Harrisburg — Zembo Temple's
$850,000 mosque dedicated at
Third and Division streets.
reli neni.
Gaysport — Antler Annex
sold
a CEN EP
to D. Edgar Sellers.
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NAAN A AAA
The Real Estate Season!
Are you contemplating selling your House
or Farm?
If so, you will want your SALE BILLS
PRINTED at
This Office
You will also want to ADVERTISE the
sale as a whole in The
Mt. Joy Bulletin
A FREE NOTICE given in our SALE
REGISTER for all Sale Bills Printed at this
office is worth considerable.
It is not too. early now to CHOOSE THE
DATE for your Sale.
INNA ANA NASER