bet’ MAY 1931 13th, day hundre hundreds mo mobile accide This growing IDENTIFY YOURSELF Each motorist who signs the Silvertown Safety League Pledge receives free this beau- tiful silvery emblem for his car. BRISTOL CTA ud Beautifully Decorated RUBBER A only 19. 5 These handy and useful aprons sell for 75¢c. They are washable und come in four colors. Every housewife needs one. movement to SAVE LIVES C ARELESS driving took 32,500 lives last yeak—injured 960,000 more. Every of people are being killed, injured in avoidable auto- s. nenace threatens all of us. Itis imperative that definite action be taken With Coupon Ww THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. ) 4 at once. Every motorist in this ity should sign the Sil- ertown Pledge. We hive a supply of these pledges at our store. "Ride on safety tested Silvertowns. Generous trade-in Ydursis waiting for your allowances on your Act now! doubtful, worn tires. and Colored RONS red Rubber Apron Coupon resent this with 19¢ at our re, 701 Columbia Avenue. Name Address Mie reissue, Expert Tire Welding and Repairing Phone Lancaster 4985 or cami. Joy 5R2 QUALITY SERVICE PRICE H. E. GARBER-Branch Sto MELVIN K. WEAVER, Mgr. Phone 5R2 208 E. Main KODAK g and Developing We guarante Printing and Dev Give us a trial an work is Better. QUALITY WORK CK o give you absolutely the Best in ing your Kodak Films. ou’ll be convinced that our SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF ABSOLUT KODAK FIL FRESH S Selection\Before the Choice Ratterns Conlral Cut-Rate Stor 45 EAST MAIN ST. DELIVERING HIGH GRADE TESTED MILK BERCULIN DAILY™EQ MOUNT JOY AND FLORIN . Produced Undé g New Strict State Laws - TE YOUR PATRONAGEWAPPRECIATED oo Sanitary Cleaners MEADOW VIEW D and Dyers C. M. HERR & SON, Proprietors. sh ; . : Ladies’ Spring Coats ...... $1.50 iPhone Marigtia Children’s Coats .......... $1.25 Gents Coats $1.25 ; ERE — Gents Suits $1.25 EO rior esos Sood Booted eddies || Soe on Gents Hats PN ; 4 HARRY F. BROOKS MBING and HEATING 5 FLORIN, PA. 90 90 hy & 5 = » : Also A ds Repair Work > — & PROMPT . SERVICE RICES REASONABLE ¢ Ha ! : 3 sop <Q 3 JOSEPH L. HEI 3 9° Phone—179RS FLORIN, P on z pint HE Z| DON W. GORRECHT DDD Looe dod toads Goatees Sod aaa Are All Picked Out Weiss Tailoring) Co. MERCHANT TAILYRS 106 E. Vine, LANCASTER, RELIGIOUS NEWS IN OUR CHURCHES NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY. All the church news in this column is published gratis and we solicit the news of your church, Ask your pastor or someone to mail or bring this news to this office every Tuesday afternoon, Reformed Mennonite Church Rev. Christ S. Nolt, Pastor There will be services in the Re. formed Mennonite church on West Main street next Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30 A. M. D. C. Witmer, Superintendent. - Evening worship and sermon 7:30 P.M. Standard time. 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. Service Wednesday evening 7:30. Daylight Time. Methodist Episcopal Church “The Church on the Square” Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, A. B., Pastor Sunday, May 17 9:30 A. M. Church School. Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. “Satisfying Springs.” 7:30 P. M. Vespers. Wednesday afternoon, 4 P. M. Junior League. Wednesday, Meeting. You are always invited to the ser. vices of the Methodist church. 7:20 .P., M. Prayer St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev’d. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Holy Communion and sermon the first Sunday of each month at 10:30. Sunday School 9:15. Morning prayer and 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. sermon ‘at Trinity Evangelical Church Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. { Church 10;30 A. M. Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. M. Church 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer service 7:30. Wednesday, S. S. Board 8:30 Thursday, Catechism, 4:00 P. M. Thursday, W. M. 8S. & Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. John Way at 7:30 P. M. The annual Mothers’ Day offering will be lifted at the S. S. session this Sunday. Church of God Rev. 1. A. MacDannald, D. D. Minister SS. 9:30 4. M J. S. Hamaker, Supt. Sermqn 10:30 A. M. N Sermq | “At T:45 the \C. E. 7 P. M. Leader, Miss Moore. Neffsville Chorus will sacred concert under the di- of Professor Baughy, super- the Manheim Township give a rection visor of Schools. Mid-week service Wednesday 7;45 P. M. Men's Chorus Wednesday, M. Choir Rehearsal Thursday 7:45. You are invited to worship with us. 3:30 P. St. Mark’s Church of The United Brethren in Christ Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister (Anniversary Day) Bible School 9:30. Morning worship 10:30. Theme: “The Place of the Individual.” Vesper Sefvice 7:30 P. M. Church, God's Household.” C. E. Societies 6:45. (Special Anniversary Day 10:30 and 7:30). Mid-week Devotional service, Wed- nesday, 8:00. Official Board Wednesday, May 13, 8:45 (tonight.) Quarterly Conference on May 18, 8:30 P. M. All service Daylight Saving Time. Visitors are welcomed at our ser- vices. The “The services Monday, Florin United Brethren Church in Christ Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D, Pastor Sunday announcements: Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Junior Society at 5:15 P, M. Intermediate society at 5:45 P. M. Senior society at 6:30 P. M. Evening worship at 7:15 P, M. Weekly Announcements: Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30. Bible Study Class Friday at 7:30. Special announcements: Rev. S. C. Bnek, D. D., Supt. of the East Penna., will preach on Sunday evening, May 24th. On Sunday evening, May 31, the Rev. H. M. Miller, a former pastor of the church, and now representative of the Quincy Home and Orphanage, will preach, You are cordially invited to all the services of the church. 7 (All services on Daylight Time.) Saving Congregational | DIVIDING DAMAGES WOULD SAVE ARS YEARLY. Lancaster county will save thous- ands of dollars a year in road con- struction if a bill passed by the Sen- ate Monday night is signed by Gov- ernor Pinchot. The measure, known as the Wood bill would compel the State High- way Department to bear one-half the damages sustained in changing the width or relocating State highways. County Pays All Now tire expense of damages sustained in widening or relocating a State road, although the work is planned and done by the State Highway Depart- ment. The new bill, sponsored ‘by Representative Norman Wood, of Lancaster county, would share the damage costs in this and other coun- ties. Lancaster county paid out $40,- 133.23 for damages last year and $19,712.33 during the first four months of this year, according to figures sup- plied at the Court House today. The amounts paid out in 29 and ’28 were well below these figures, but a big road building program in this county starting in 1930 has caused the ad- ditional burden, it is pointed out. Homsher Bill Passes Another road measure, sponsored by Senator John G. Homsher, Stras- burg, passed the Senate and was sent to the House. It authorizes townships to lend or lease road machinery and to contract for the building and main- taining of driveways on lands of school districts. FARM WOMEN NO. 6 MEET AT ETOWN (From page 1) Greiner, duet, “When Mother Sang to Me,” Anna Risser and Theora Ginder, recitation, “Mother,” Rosemary Hei- sey; recitation, “A Boy's Tribute to His Mother,” Herman Heisey; violin solo, William Balmer; recitation, “My Mother,” Emma Geib; recitation, “My Sweetheart,” Ray Hostetter; reci- tation, “Ask Your Mother,” Sara Jane Hostetter; instrumental duet from “Rigoletto,” Rev. and Mrs. L. C. T. Miller; recitation, “The Mothers’ Strike,” Ruth Hastetter; reading “What Sort of a Mother are You?” Mrs. Walter Heisey; quartet of four mothers, “Nobody Known But Moth- er;” address, “Motherhood,” Mrs. Isaac Madeira; brief address by Mrs. Harrison Nolt, president of the Society of Farm Women of Lancaster County. The oldest mother of the society and the oldest member of the society, each received a rose bush, as a gift, from the society in their loyalty and faithfulness. After a song by the society, “A Song of Motherhood,” refreshments were served to the following guests by the hostess: Mrs. Isaac Madeira, Verna Mae Heisey, Mrs. Milton Eberly, Mrs. Isaac Koser, Mrs. B. S. Zug, Mrs. W. H. Kelley, Mrs. Harrison Nolt, Mrs. B. Omar Hostetter, Dorothy Hostetter, Mrs. J. R. Risser, Nancy Risser, lene Kulp, Mrs. Clarence Hostetter, Harold Hostetter, Anna Risser, John Risser, Mrs. Clarence Risser, Orpha Geib, Sara Jane Hostetter, Rosemary Heisey, Anna Ruth Hostetter, Melvin Eberly, Florence Geib, Herman Hei- sey, Mrs. Elias Geib, Emma Geib Mrs. John Groff, Amy Balmer, Mrs. Clarence Greiner, Marion Greiner, Harold E. Greiner, Alma Ginder, Mrs. H. H. Lehn, Mrs. Walter Heisey, Mrs. J. Kk Garman, Mrs. M. B. Ginder, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. T. Miller, Theora Ginder, Mrs. C. E. Balmer, Mrs. Charles Coble, Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Coble, Misses Estella and Lela Coble. The June meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Omar Hostetter, Elizabethtown R. D., on Saturday, June 6, when Miss Anna Ferbes will speak on “Where does your money go?” - Aree EXHIBITED WEED AT MEETING HERE (From page 1) co crop is still in the hands of farmers, according to reports presented at the meeting last night. In addition, 15,- 000 cases of the 1929 packing are still being held. Drought and depression were blamed by the farmers for the inactive market. Discussing the situation, Association president, Lewis C. Creamer, told farmers that “as long as the pur- chasers don’t stand by us any better than they did this year, what's the use of putting our money in tobac- co growing.” P. W. Baker, Landisville, reported that 100 carloads of Ohio tobacco were received at a county warehouse by a buyer who didn’t purchase a crop in Lancaster this year. Mr. Bak- er added that last week the General Cigar Company purchased 5,000 cases of the 1928 crop from the Bayuk com- pany and added that the sale was evidence that buyers will take to- bacco if the growers produce good crops. Secretary Otto Olson, Ephrata, urged farmers to use calomel in ‘heir seed beds® to combat wild fire. He re- commended that it be used at the rate of one teaspoonful to three gal- lons of water to be sprinkled on each 40 square feet of seedbed at ten day periods. LANCASTER sustained painful burns of his left arm COUNTY THOUSANDS OF DOLL- | At present the county pays the en- appreciation of Mrs. EE W. Kulp, Sara Eu- | I. P. Eshleman, ! | Twenty per cent of the 1930 tobac- WOOD ROAD BILL STRICKLER BARN | PASSED SENATE BURNED MONDAY | MEASURE (From page 1) and hand, when he fell against a hot iron rod while fighting the blaze. | The other two injured were Foster Conner and William Miller, both of whom suffered minor burns from flying timbers. Both Conner and Mill- er were helping to save livestock when injured. | A total of 14 cows, four horses, five pigs and approximately 600 chickens | | were saved. A calf which firemen "could not reach perished in the flames. Crops and the barn, one of | the largest in that section, were com- | pletely destroyed. The fire was discovered by members of the Simon Zeager family, tenants | on the farm. Fire companies from Mount Joy and Manheim were sum- moned. Mr. Zeager is a son-in-law of the owner, who resides in Mount Joy. The Mount Joy firemen succeeded in ‘preventing the spread of the flames to | other buildings, although a smaller | barn and a pig shed were on fire sev- eral times. The residence and several times. The residence and several small buildings were threatened by the blaze. The firemen had considerable trouble in fighting the flames, be- | cause of a lack of water. They were | forced to dam the water in the Back Run creek, lay 950 feet of hose and pump the water up a steep hill The loss was partly covered by in- surance. THE MENNONITE HOME ELECTS | (From page 1) | Mount Joy; N. M. Weber, Adams- | | | | | town; S. E. Martin, Goodville, and Tobias Bomberger, Annville. Three auditors elected were Aaron Hess, | New Holland; Isaac Martin, Good- | ville, and Jacob Brubaker, Central | Manor. | The board of trustees reorganized | by reelecting the following officers: ! S. H. Hiestand, Salunga, president | S. S. Kraybill, secretary, and A. K. Mann, Lancaster, treasurer. port of the work done during past year, and made a plea to in- | crease the interest of the denomina- | tion in the home at Millersville. Visitation work during the past year was reported by the 1930 com- | mittee of trustees, including A. K.! Mann, Lancaster; Benjamin Kauff- | man, Gap, and Martin E. Rutt Elizabethtown. This committee visited | every home where children from the instruction had been placed. The effects of these visits as seen by the foster parents were set forth in a discussion by those who have adopted children from the home, ' Mahlon Witmer, of New Holland op- ened this feature. ak Be CONTRACT AWARDED FOR FILTRATION PLANT (From page 1) sign the contract at the engineers’ | office at Harrisburg today and the | contractor must begin work within ten | days thereafter. The work must be! completed Sept. 1st. | Location, of Standpipe | The matter of a location for a standpipe was then considered. { At a special meeting of council last Wednesday evening, the special com- mittee appointed to interview Mr. P. [ | | G. Shelly made its report. He offered them a lot for $400, which in the opinion of council, was not large (enough. Mr. Shelly was then asked to put his propositon in writing, which was presented at Monday night's | meeting. Here it is: i He offered to sell the boro a lot a- | {long the trolley line and about | way between his dwelling and the | late Milton Miller house. The lot will | be 50x60 with a 13-foot alley lead- ing to it from Donegal Springs road. | | If this is too small he will sell them | lan additional lot 20x37 at the same | | rate per square foot as he asked for | the other lot. | | addition to this the bero must | furnish a man to assist in moving all | grape vines, current bushes, etc. off | the plot and before the boro starts | | operations it must erect a fence the | | entire distance between his ground | and that which he sells. | Upon motion Mr. Shelly's proposi- | tion was rejected because it was un- i satisfactory. A motion was then made to exer- | | cise the option taken on the Mumma | {lot and it carried by a vote of 4 to 2. | | Had not this lot been purchased | { Council would have been obliged to | readvertise for bids, ete. as the blue- | prints specified the location of the | standpipe on the Mumma lot. Sale of Bonds Upon motion Council decided to ad- vertise for bids for the sale of these water bonds. The advertisement ap- pears elsewhere in the Bulletin. Council then adjourned. ree nl Ie eee Electric Light Sale Wednesday evening, May 20, at 7 o'clock and every Wednesday even- ing hereafter untli further notice, C. S. Frank and Bro. will hold a com- munity sale. They will sell cows, shoats, poultry, baby chicks, apples, potatoes, merchandise, etc. tf Eee Bowling Dates Wednesday, May 13, tonight, Gar- den Spot vs. Grand View. Thursday, May 14, York White Roses vs. Mount Joy Duckers. Friday, May 15, Garden Spot vs Rohrerstown. You can get all the news of this locality for less than three cents a week thru the Bulletin. Order your supply of coal now...at PRESENT LOW SPRING PRICES! Coal prices are lower now than they will be at any other time dur- ing the year. 3 Phone your ordér... save money NOW! ‘blue coal’ Wolgemuth Bros. FLORIN, PA. | THE COST IS SMALL but — TCESULTS ARE CERTAIN PHONE Us Your Ao Tooay trust their mon! | SAVE AND IN \ Save SYSTEMATICALLY’ INVEST WISELY ifty people who en= to our care, and ually thrifty people get Homes or whe r productive real CURELY AND PROFITABLY Seventh Sekies Now Open \ THE MT. JOY BUILDING & LQAN ASSOCIATION Under Supervision of the State Banking Department NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have + 6-room House along the trolley at florin that I want to sell before April 1st. Has all conveniences and vill sell for only $3,650 for a quick sale. This is No. 371 in my list Ino. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you lesire a fine home on W. Donegal 3t., Mt. Joy, in first-class condjgjon, has all conveniences, possessio ny “ime, call or phone 41R2 Mouy 0 for further particulars. deg FOR SALE—A Brick Houd Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all coi ces, Poultry House 12x12, concrete highway, Florin. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mou No. 416. i
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