WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ’'30 7 OPENED ON , SUS How? A WASN'T THAT AN v AWFUL FEELING 71 WHEN NOBODY "STAYED" AND fA You HAD NO A'BREARERS” —CAUGHT! = 7 AW, How CAN You “THAT LITTLE GAME™-— GUESS | MiSToow A STENOG FOR A JOHN, — \'D A SWORE \ HAD A PAR A JACKS WELL, ANY How, | GET THE You DIDNT STAY! | NoBobY "STAYED" , NOBODY GETS IT. THE Por RIDES. DoNT ! You BUSTED IVE GoTA PAR OF SIXES. Suc A MESS! WASH'EM UP, NEAT MAN, — SUCH A BUNCH OF CROOKS . REMINDS ME So MUCH OF Goon OLD SING SING, R. H. G. REIST (From page 1) this country and abroad, including the largest water wheel driven and steam turbine generators in the world. He has been granted more than 100 patents for his work. for Professional Engineers and | Land Surveyors; past president ‘of [and horticulture, of Chinese history land Chinese language. Reist, it will offered Mount Joy a $50,000 library provided the town | support it; but when the matter was | submitted to the voters it was de- the Schenectady Society; a fellow, of the A. I. E. HAS RETIRED co. Advancement df the Pennsylvania Ed ma Delta fraternity. He belongs to | the Mohawk Club, the Mohawk Gulf L Club and the Adirondack Mountain (Bulletin you can get His membership in honorary | BeWS Mr. Reist is a past vice president |engineering and of the American Society of Mechan- |include Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. ical Engineers; past president of |For a number of years he has been! the Society of Engineers of Eastern |@ member of the Schenectady Park | your business New York; a former member of the | Joard and is now president of New York State Board of Licensing | body. By subscribing for tne Mount Joy Club. for less than three cents a ID 2 Cee There is no better way to boost that | paper advertising. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin & OOOO 2 00000000 0000000000000 The Merchant who advertises in “The Bulletin” doesn’t complain about poor business . . . . he knows RELIGIOUS NEWS INOUR CHURCHES CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING 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. 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 10.30 o’clock. 7:30 o’clock. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon by Mr. Nevin H. Donat, Lancaster, Pa. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. Speaker to be announced later. Wednesday, Junior E. L. 4 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Cordial welcome to all. Florin United Brethren Church In Christ Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D. Minister Sunday announcements: Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning worship 0:30 Junior Society 5:15 P. M. Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M. Senior Society 6:30 P. M. Evening worship at 7:15 P. M. Weekly announcements: Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service Thursday 17:30 P.M. You are cordially invited to all the services of the church. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D. Minister S.S. 9:30AM J. S. Hamaker, Supt. Sermon 10:30 A. M. C. E. 6:30 P. M. A special pray- er service at this hour. Every mem- ber of the church is urged to be present. Evangelistic services at 7:30 P. M. Services will be held each night during the week. Junior choir Wednesday 4 P. M. Choir rehearsal Friday night. Men’s chorus Wednesday. You are cordially invited to attend all the services. St. Mark's Church of The United Brethren in Christ The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister 9:00 Bible School. 10:15 World’s Advancement Day Special service conducted by the women and girls, with pageant by the Otterbein Guild and sermon on “Witnessing in the Philippines” by Rev. Rettew. 6:30 Young People’s Societies. 7:30 Armistice Day sermon: ‘Do We Want Peace?” Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30. Official Board Wednesday, Nov. 5, (tonight) at 8:30. Visitors are welcomed at our services. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev’d. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Holy Communion and sermon the first Sunday of each month at Sunday School 9:15. 10:30. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and address 7. Choir rehearsal Wednesday even- ing 6:30. All who have no church home are invited to come and worship with us. The Archdeaconry of Harrisburg meets with St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Thursday, November 6. Holy Communion at 10 o’clock. Business meeting at 11 o’clock. After luncheon, a paper by one “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” Phone 41R2 Let us help you with your advertising problems 80000000000000000000000000000000EEEEO 9000 of the Clergy, followed by questions {and a general discussion. It has been several years since lthe Archdeaconry met in Mount {Joy. There will be a number of the Clergy here, many whom you know, and would like to meet again The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. [EP SALE REGISTER 1 Wednesday, Oct. 29—On the prem- on the road leading to the Mt. Joy cemetery. Community Sale of | anything and everything, C. S. | Frank & Bro. Saturday, Nov. 1 — On the pre- mises in the village of Maytown, large lot of household goods by Mr. Clayton Loucks. Nissley, auct. Thursday, Nov. 6, On the pre- mises along the Columbia and Reading railroad, south of Landis- i ville, real estate by Mary Bowers. Waser, auct. Saturday, Nov. 8—On the pre- mises on Manheim St., Mount Joy, entire lot of household goods by | First National Bank and Trust Co., executors of Peter H. Zerphey, dec. Frank, auct. Frank & Bro. Morning worship and sermon at Evening worship and sermon at|of Renova, spent THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PICKED FROM THE CARD BASKET NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE |PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Mrs. John Barnhart attended the Moose Legion at York on Monday night. Miss Annie Gebhart, of Eliza- bethtown, spent Thursday with Mrs Elvin Baker and family. Mrs. Frances Beatty, of Lancas- ter, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metzler. Mr. Jay Barnhart attended a Hallowe'en party at East Peters- burg on Wednesday night. Mrs. James Piersol spent Satur- day evening at Lancaster, as the guest of Mrs. James McCally. Missss Kathryn Longenecker, Jean Thome and Elsie LeFevre vigited at Harrisburg last evening. Myr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gebhart, the week end in the home of Mrs. Susan Derr and family. Miss Louise Baker attended a Hal- lowe'en party given by June Louise Howett at Lancaster Saturday after- noon. Misses Elizabeth Forney and Frances Crockett, of Lancaster, Student Theological Seminary, of [spent the week end with the Misses Schock. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kramer had a birthday dinner on Sunday for their grandaughter, Dorris Swisher, of Lewistown. Mrs. Arthur Brown spent from Wednesday till Saturday at Phila- delphia with her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Landis. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gebhart, of Renova, accompanied by Mrs. Susan Derr and family, motored to York, Sunday morning. Mr.s Walter Yocum and grand daughter Norma Jean Shade of Har- risburg, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and son, Junior, of Manheim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weidman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Spangler, dauch- ter, Betty, and granddaughter, Jo- anne, of Lebanon, visited Mrs. B. Brown, on North Jacob St., on Sun- day. Mrs. Ernest MecClellen son, Jack, and daughter, Joanne, returned home to Oaklyn, New Jersey, after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spangler and son, James; Mrs. Susan Derr, Mrs. Maude Edwards and daugh- ters, visited Mrs. Derr’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Foreman and family, at Reading Sunday afternoon. Misses Esther Barnhart, of town; Gladys Rice, of East Petersburg; Maude Zittle, of Strasburg; Messrs Jay Barnhart, and Robert Schroll, of town; Mr. Ben Klinger, of Col- umbia, motored to Clark’s Ferry on Sunday. Mrs. P. Franck Schock and daugh- ter Dorothy, attended the Bi-Centen- nial at the Trinity Lutheran Church at Lancaster on Tuesday evening. Rev. Kercher brought greetings from the Lancaster Conference on Thurs- day evening. FILTRATION PLANT AND VOTING (From page 1) East West Tls. Ward Ward Bond Issue Filler Plant, yes ..242 251 498 Plant, no ... 80 134 214 Voting Machines Yes’ ............ 160 183 34% No ............. 146 182 32% Governor Gifford Pinchot, R. 199 249 448 Gifford Pinchot, P. . 4 13 17 |7. M. Hemphill. D. 83 80 163 J.M. Hemphill, L. . 65 30 135 Lieutenant Governo r E. C. Shannon, R. .290 318 608 Guy K. Bard, D. .. 53 72. 125 IM. D. Pennock, P. 1 12 3 U. S. Senator | Jas. Jd. Davis, RB. ..3056 325 630 |Sedg., Kistler, D. . 54 67 121 Emmett P. Cush, C. 1 1 S. W. Bierer, P.... 1 11 12 Judge of Supreme Court | Geo. W. Maxey, R. 282 314 596 {Henry C. Niles, D. 56 68 124 |Chas. Palmer, P. .. 1 14 15 Judge Superior Court WwW. B. Limp, B. ...283 316 599 Jos.. B. Drew, BR. ...281 312 593 Aaron E. Reber, D. 54 68 122 G. FF. Douglas, D. . 56 69 125 Mux SHver, C. .... 1 1 2 Ma G.: Kast, P. ... 15 15 Secretary Internal Affairs P. H. Dewey, R. ..284 318 602 L. D. Winston, D. .. 53 67 120 PF. W. Litten, P. ... 1 13 14 D. Rinne, 8S: ...... 1 1 Rep. in Congress J. Rol. . Kinser, R. .284 319 603 W. A. Bringman, D. 58 173 131 Rep. General Assembly 2nd District Jos. T. Bvans, R. ..281 319 600 Norman Wood, R. .279 320 599 Thos. J. Brown, R. 282 311 593 M. Montgomery, D. 58 75 3133 F. A. Stroock, D. . 56 68 124 J. Irwin Huber, D. 54 7 61 A Turn useless articles about your home into cash. Advertise them in our classified column. Saturday, Nov. 15th—On the road hilt SAD Up leading to the Mt. Joy cemetery. In| In order that a pubile sale, festi- the afternoon, regular sale by C. S.|val, supper, musical or any like ev- ent be a success, it must be thoro- OPERETTA BY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (From page 1) CAST OF CHARACTERS HANSEL . pis ines Caine hh a, (Friday)... iv. ud iid, John Barnhart GRETEL Ruth Heilig Lae ey (Saturday). ...... James Heilig GRETEL Beulah Smith PETER, A BINDER OF BROOMS ............, Jeanne Schock GERTRUDE, HIS WIFE Louise Schock THE COOKIE WITCH 2. 8 Gloria Warta STORY OF THE PLAY The object of this arrangement of “Hansel and Gretel” is to provide a practical abridged acting version of Humperdinek’s charming opera, keeping so far as practicable its sequence, pro- ceedure, music and story. Hansel and Gretel are supposed to be doing chores while their parents are at work. The mother, upon returning, finds them playing and dancing. She scolds them severely and sends them into the woods to gather berries. They gather a basket full and then proceed to eat them. They attempt to gather more but it is too dark and they are lost. They are put to sleep by the sandmen and are guarded by the angels. In the morning they awake in front of a beautiful cookie house. While they are picking at the good things on the house, they are captured by the wicked cookie witch. By strategy they manage to stick the witch in her own oven and thus free all the other child- ren she had captured. Their father and mother come along and all ends well. ACT I—Interior of cottage. : ACT II—In the forest. ACT III—In the forest with the cookie house. ORDER OF SONGS ACT 1 1. Suse, Little. Suse .. a... ie ris, Gretel and Hansel 2.:G00 THe Father i Hansel and Gretel S. Grouchy. lu a a Oa eee. vse Hansel and .Grefel 4. Dance¥With- Me ............ Hansel and Gretel with Chorus 5. a testis ree ed . Peter 6. Buy Brooms ........ 000000 caer ee Lg Peter 7. Heve’s to Yow \........ 00... 8 ve. Peter and Gertrude 8. The Cookie Witeh vee Peter ACT II 9. The Man in the Wo0d rates Gretel 10 Cuckoo Cs eae . Hansel and Gretel with Chorus 11. Children, Children ...... +s sere Chorus 12. Beho i. iii . Hansel and Gretel with Chorus 13, The Little Sandman Chorus 14, Prayer . pissin Ei eee Hansel and Gretel 15. Angel Pantomime ........ vii, Instrumental ACT III 16. The. DeW-man ..... RU en Chorus 17..0h Charming Castle vices, Hansel and Gretel 18. Nibbling Cribbling Mousey ....... El en San Chorus 19. Hocus Pocus ........... onan diets Cooke Witch 20. Magic Vanish ........c.. 0 .. Cookie Witch 21. Hop, Hop, Gallop. ......; ER SE TO Chorus 29. Hokus PoRUS .., «vi Gretel 23. Oh JOY! i. vv » Chorus 04. Hokus PoRUS «vv signi] Hansel 25. Oh Happy Be xv ee ae NE Full Chorus i 26. God The Father se Full Chorus 27. i. ieee re ares tec Full Chorus CHORUSES Sandmen & Dewmen Angels Cookie Children Ray Snyder June Pennell Herbert Mumma Bramell Tryon Marguerite Keller Omer Groff Richard Dillinger Martha Nissly George Brown Homer Garlin Marian Workman Caroline Schneider Elmer Witmer Louise Troutwine Jeanne Bundel Edward Weaver Ruth Good Ernestine Webb George Wall Ruth Hendrix Dorothy Habecker Clyde Gerberich Mildred Funk Robert Zink Beryl Herr Francianna Stoner Miriam Hartman Helen Stauffer Elizabeth Metzler Janet Smith Fannie Mateer Gladys Zink Dorothy Brown Merriel J. Nissly Anna Grosh Ethel Gibbons Mary Fletcher Hazel Wilkinson, Florence Miller, Josephine Bundel, Erika Pothke. OPERETTA DIRECTION AND MANAGEMENT Art Committee Costumes & Dances Mr. Kreider Miss. Brackbill Joseph Brown Robert Brown Business Manag. John Kraybill Mr. Brandt Harry Wagner Dramatics & Music Scenery Comm. Mr. Shaar Mr. Kreider Alvin, Walker Publicity Com. Donald Kretzing Arline Horst Raymond Harnish Gertrude Gochenaur Samuel Sprout Ruth Good Allen Hartman Nathaniel Gantz Elizabeth Zerphey Carpenters Esther Sprout Sylvester Troutwine Anna Geib Reinhold Rahn James Kipple Dean College Ethel Myers .PAGE FIVE Margaret Schroll Ushers Robert Buller Oliver Mateer Lester Hostetter Howard Brown Arthur Schneider Warren Reist i Harry Walters i Gerald Arntz { Stage Hands Charles Martin Richard Beamesderfer David Shank Irene Baymond Mildred Meminger Marguerite Divet | Accompanist Dorothy Baker l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers