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'T'he Mount Joy Bulletin

VOL. XXXI, No. 9
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th, 1931
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

~~
\/
DON'T FORGET OUR ANNUAL UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT HERSHEY FRIDAY, AUGUST 31

Lanc. Co. Farm
[COMFORT STATION, ANNEXING
FLORIN WAS DISCUSSED
’ A | The Boosters club met on Monday
Women S SSO. | evening at the Garden Spot Rastane

MRS. CLARENCE REIST ELECTED
SECRETARY AND MRS. ABNER
RISSER, TREASURER OF THE
COUNTY ORGANIZATION

Farm women were urged to assert
their rights in the division of labo:
on the farm of Mrs. Cornelia Bryce
Pinchot, wife of the Governor, speak
ing at the 16th annual convention of
the Lancaster County Farm Women’s
agsociation at Chestnut Level Satur
day.
With characteristic spirit, the
“First Lady of fhe State” stressed
the “old time tradition of the home”
and paused after the program to meet
many of the 700 persons present.
The home also was the theme of
the other two principal speakers
Rev. W. J. Carruthers, of Baltimore
and Rev. Rufus Bucher, of Quarry
(Turn to Page 4)
————-
THREE WOMEN, TWO MEN
WERE ARRESTED IN RAID |

Two men and three women were |
arrested when State Police and Mili-
tary Police at Mount Gretna raided an
alleged open air speakeasy near Mount
Hope, Lancaster county, the other
night.
These under arrest are Fred Gor-|
Manheim; Harold
Longenecker, thirty-two, Cornwall;
Minnie Williams, twenty-one, Rose
Tarker, twenty-five, and Alvia Har-
rington, thirty-four, all of Manheim.
The women are held on serious
don, twerlty-five,
charges and the men are held for vio-|
lating the liquor laws. They will be
given a hearing before Alderman
Trapnell.
- mn ee le
WE MAY GET TWO
VOTING MACHINES
Monday Burgess W. D. Chandlel
{received word from the County Com
missioners that “more than likely
they will be able to furnish one vot
ing machine and possibly two fo:
the primary election this Fall.”
This is very encouraging and many
look forward to the initial use
these new machines here.
rt lie —
Soloist on the Air
Miss Harriet Rannels, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rannels, Rowenna,
was the guest soprano soloist with
August Bruder, baritone, of Columbia,
over station WKJZ, Lancaster, Thurs-
day evening.

Brubaker Reunion
At Lititz Aug. 6
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL GET TO-
GETHER MEETING WILL BE
HELD IN THE LITITZ SPRINGS
PARK — GOOD PROGRAM AR-
RANGED

Tre thirteenth annual reunion of
the Brubaker ‘“Freinshoft” and their
friends will be held at Lititz Springs
Park, Lititz, Thursday, Aug. 6. There
will be a morning and afternoon
session.
At 10 A. M. dst
The following program will be ren-
lered:
Song, America.
Invocation, Rev. C. M. Brubaker,
Strasburg, Pa.
Address of Welcome, Tahlman IL
Brubaker, Phila., Pa.
Music. Helen and Howard Erb,
Lititz, Pa.
Reading,
Sheafferstown, Pa.
Music, Rev. John B. Brubaker
family, Middletown, Pa., R 1.
Reading, Esther Snavely, Manheim
Pa., R3.
Sermon,
of
Kathryn Mae Brubaker of

Rev. Claude A. Brubaker,
{Turn to Page 4)
SE A A
Deeds To Be Recorded
S. N. and Charlotte E. Gingrich and
and E. Jay and Martha B. Nissly, all
of Florin, to Michael B. and Emma Gl
Hassler, of Mount Joy, two lots in
Mount Joy for $1,200.
ant. After lunch, Ray A. Kurtz was
introduced by President S. H. Miller
| Mr. Kurtz is from Richland, Pa., and
|a student at Elizabethtown College
He spoke on Disarmament, and the
Next Disarmament Conference.
At the business meeting the Boost
ers by resolution decided to hold a
festival in August. Also decided tc
rent space for October should the
Community Exhibit be held again
this Fall.
The comfort station was up for fur
ther consideration. Also annexatior
of Florin to Mt. Joy, in the opinior
of many, a long felt want in the
hearts of numerous residents of Flor
in and Mt. Joy.
EE
Relocations on the
New River Road
| 14,800 FEET OF THE 36,085 FOOT
STRETCH WILL BE OVER EN-
TIRELY NEW GROUND—MANY
CURVES ELIMINATED

t
| Sharp curves and steep grades are
being eliminated in blazing a way for
| the new Susquehanna River road from
Marietta to Bainbridge. When the
| road is completed motorists will have
| an improved highway from Columbia
to Middletown.
| D. B. Ross, superintendent of the
Union Paving company, Philadelphia,
builders of the road, rinounced that lo-
cal men will be given work wherever
possible. Work started early this
month and when operations are in full
swing about one hundred men will be
employed.
The new road leaves the river near
the home of Al Raub and rejoins the
old right of way on the Green broth-
ers and Rich property. This route
| eliminates two sharp curves west of
{the Susquehanna Inn. Two other
| curves near the Albright estate and
the B. F. Hoffman property are also
eliminated.
The improved highway will be 36,-
085 feet in length of which 14,800 feet
will be built on a new right of way.
| Specifications call for a road 18 feet
| wide to be built in 75 working days.
Bridges and culverts will be of rein-
forced concrete.
J Eh
| FARMER FINDS ROBBERS
IN HIS POULTRY HOUSE
Returning home early one morning
John Ober, Elizabethtown R. D. 2, sur-
prised two men stealing chickens from
his henhouse. The robbers fled with-
out their loot when Ober turned his
flashlight on the pair.
He secured the license number of
their utomobile, which has been turn-
ed over to Columbia State Police.
rr tl ree
At Accomac Over Week End
The following persons spent the
week-end at a cottage at Accomac:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rynler, Roberta
Eckman, Paradise; Mary Grader, Lan-
caster; Edna Hershey, Mountville;
| Richard Benner, Landisville; Ivan Nis-
| sley, Mount Joy: Phares Nissley, Lan-
disville, /
Ss aH
Wire Pierced Her Cheek”
Miss Jean Engle met with an acci-
i dent Sunday while playing in front of
the home of Elwood Gerber, on Don-
egal street. She fell and the wire of
the fence pierced her cheek. She was
taken to the office of Dr. A. F. Sny-
der for treatment.
tl AN
Civil Service Exams
An open competitive examination for
a clerk carrier in the post office here,
will be conducted by Mr. Calvin R.
mer, at the local office. Receipt of

re
applications will close July 31. Any
information relative thereto may be
obtained at the local office.
anf A rr rn
At Gretna Monday
Governor Pinchot will inspect the
National Guardsmen at
1 next Monday, Aug. 3.
i

Jailed For Non Support
Eli Randler, of East Petersburg, was
1 sent to jail for six months for failure
to pay a court order to his wife.

Owner Refuses
$5,000 for
His 1910 Ford Touring Car

Any of you chaps who by chance
may be the owner of an old old,
“chariot” or automobile, will welcome
i sews that Henry Ford recently of-
AWG $5000 for an old Ford.
A crowd of Mount Joy folks were
out autong on the concrete highway,
above Harrisburg, Sunday. They were
enjoying a stop at a refreshment stand
when an additional car stopped. It
was one of the kind that would at-
tract attention anywhere.
This particular car was a 1910 Model
Ford Touring. It had four straight
fenders, those old brass oil lights front
and rear, large rubber bulb horn, etc.
It looked like new. There wasn’t a
mark on the paint and all the brass
parts were spotlessly polished. The
floor was covered with brussels rugs
and the entire car was in the same
condition in appearance as the day it
left the Ford plant.
The owner was a farmer and his
wife and children took as much pride
in the car as he did. Upon being in-
terviewed by one of our local folks, he
said that recently Henry Ford offered
him $5,000 cash and a new Ford tour-
ing in exchange or a new Lincoln
touring car on an even swap.
The old gent, who saw at least
seventy-five summers, said he refused
both offers because he actually thought
he could get a trifle more for it from
Mr. Ford.

A preliminary investigation into the
wreck of a crack Pennsylvania Rail-
road express train at Conewago Sat-
urday in which twa were hilled, failed
to fix definitely the responsibility for
the accident. It did, however, nar-
row the possible causes of the wreck
to two and cut the number of possible
responsible people to three.
One of these urmamed men will be
singled out as the man who threw the
switch which sent the train hurling
through space while traveling at an
eighty mile an hour clip, killed two
men and did damage estimated at from
$20,000 to $25,000.
The dead were: Peter McCormick,

42, New York City, engineer of the
wrecked train
Everett W Walker, of New Cumber-
land, Pa., fireman.
W. T. Bain, 45, East Pittsburgh, hiker
was killed by a hit and run driver go-
ing to the scene of the wreck.
Officials at Scene
A group of railroad officials, head-
ed by J. T. Phalen, superintendent of
the Philadelphia Division of the road,
assembled at the scene of the railroad
accident soon after it occurred Satur-
day morning. Throughout the day they
worked to unravel the tangled trail of
evidence.
At the same time an independent in-
Express Train Ran Into Open
Switch at Conewago; 2 Dead
Nine Cars & Engine Rolled Down Embankment
vestigation was started by Dr. Frank
S. Miller, deputy coroner, of Eliza-
bethtown. This investigation had
reached a stage where the deputy
coroner was willing to issue a certi-
ficate of accidental death in the case
of McCormick.
Two Theories
Only two possible theories for the
wreck are being considered. It is
known that the heavy movement of
National Guardsmen into Mount Gret-
na had caused the railroad to place
switch tenders at the junction of the
main line and the branch which was
formerly the Cornwall and Lebanon
(Turn to Page 4)

A Birthday Surprise
for Mrs. Barnhart
WAS TENDERED BY THE LADIES’!
BIBLE CLASS OF THE CHURCH
OF GOD, HER RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS

A birthday surprise party was ten-
dered Mrs. John Barnhart, on Mount !
Joy St. Friday evening, by the La- |
dies’ Bible class of the Church of |
God, relatives and friends. Mrs. |
Barnhart's daughter, Esther, planned’
the event, completely surprising her |
mother, who had been taken to Col-|
ambia by her son, Jay.
The evening was spent very enjoy
ably by games and music. A very
beautifully decorated cake was pre-|
sented to Mrs. Barnhart, on which |
were 46 lighted candles. She also re- |
(Turn to Page 4)
—— Ee
Susquehanna Inn Robbed
A cash register, a slot machine and
a shot gun were stolen from the Sus-
quehanna Inn, two miles west of Mari-
etta on the old river road, last week.
“Whitey” Liggett, the proprietor, dis-
covered the theft when he returned to
the Inn Tuesday after an absence of
several days. He reported to Constable
Maxwell Sargen, Marietta, who is in-
vestigating.
lf A wt.
Death Toll in
Accidents Mounts
TOTAL OF CRASHES DROPS BUT
FATALITIES SHOW A DECIDED
INCREASE

Automobile fatalities in Pennsyl-
vania continue to increase although
the total number of accidents report-
ed to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles is
decreasing, Benjamin G. Eynon, Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles, an-
nounced today.
With 3808 accidents, 170 fatalities
and 3397 injuries reported to the |
bureay in June, the total for the first |

dents, 876 fatalities and 12,297 per-|
sons injured. These latter figures re- |
present an increase of 5.8 per cent. |
in fatalities and 1.7 per cent increase
in personal injuries when rompared
with first six months of 19301
A decrease of 1.8 percent however
is shown in total number of ac-
cidents reported for the first half of
(Turn to page 4.)
——— elle
ENTERTAINED INMATES |
OF MESSIAH ORPHANAGE
the
the
Inmates of the Messiah Orphanage |
at Florin enjoyed a treat on Sunday |
when they were entertained by Mr. |
and Mrs. Monroe Dourte, of near
Old Line. The Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Herr, steward and ma-
tron; Misses Mabel Ginder and Mary
Thompson, Franklin Stra-

guests were:
workers;

tic, Chares Sliger, Albert Beck, Rob- |
ert Sliger, George King, Richard Ul- |
rich, Velva Irene Rhine, Pauline
Hawk, Mildred Neff, Margaret Rager
Alice King, Sarah Purnells, Dorothy |
Ulrich, Bessie Rager. Other
were. Misses Anna Myers, of Mount
guests |
Joy; Elda Hiester, Ruth Book and
Viola Gingrich, of Mifflintown, Jun-|
iata county.
— ——..- O--.- -H - - ----b.-- H
Wrong Time to Strike
Sixty weavers out of 600 employes
at the Schwarzenbach-Huber silk mills
at Columbia quit work on account of
wages.
If they know their business they'll
go back to work at once because there
are too many idle weavers who are
oply too anxious to fill the vacancies.
{ — co tll
\/ Still Selling Fords
Mr. M. S. Potter, who' was the sales-
man for Mr. Clarence S. Newcomer,
local Ford dealer for years, resigned
and has accepted a similar position
with J. Hoffman Garber, the Ford dis-
tributor at Elizabethtown.

!and effects to Messrs. Rohrer Stoner
{and H. N. Nissly, of the Union National
Local Mortuary |
six months of the year is 21,088 acci- |
SALUNGA FIRM MEETS
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
"The Cherrio Club

The firm of Kendig Bros. extensive
hardware and implement dealers at
Salunga, made a voluntary assignment
last week, transferring all their estate
Bank here. Messrs. Stoner
are the assignees.
All the creditors have been notified
that a meeting will be held Friday, |
Aug. 7, 1931 at 10 A. M. dst, at the!
and Nissly
{ court house at Lancaster, for the pur- |
pose of electing an additional assignee |
or assignees if they determine same be
necessary.
The deed of assignment was made
by Benjamin F. Kendig and John A.
Kendig individually and as co-part-
ners, trading as Kendig Bros. Benja- |
min F. Kendig and wife and John A.
Kendig and wife. |

Record for a Week|
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE
PAST WEEK.
John L. Groff, 84, died at the Ore-
ville Mennonite Home, Monday morn-
ing.
Christian H. Hamaker died at Co-
lumbia, Sunday evening. He was 55
years old.
Levi Shellenberger
Levi Shellenberger, eighty-eight,
died Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Marshall, Bainbridge. .
He is survived by these children:
Benjamin, of Marietta; Mrs. Samuel
Marshall, Bainbridge and Mrs. John
Weaver, York. Also six grandchildren
(turn to page 5)
etl In ene.
A FARMER'S MISHAP;
EMERY WHEEL BURSTED |

Mr. Clarence S. Greider, one of
East Donegal's most progressive far- |
mers, who tenants his father, B. Frank
farm one mile west of town,
met with an accident last week. He was
working on an emery on
farm when the wheel burst and a
portion of it stm h
One upper tooth
wheel the

k him on the mout
d off and

i 1-
KNocK

his lip badly It
stitching. At that S
tunate.
ane

SPARROWS CERTAINLY
KNOW A THING OR TWO

rows
all the
insects cc
while

transit.
The writer watched
the birds. Some w
the inse while others, after
gathering a supply, would leave,
in our feed the |
young.
As soon as the entire front of
one radiator cleared, the
birds would go to the next car
and continue their method of
feeding. |
Before replaced the
horses, it was a cinch for spar-
rows to get a square meal on al-
most any city street, but when
estimation, to
was
trucks
conditions changed they were
obliged to seek new feeding |
grounds and in our estimation } |
the city sparrow quickly and |
quite easily solved the problem. |
“Ain’t Nature Grand” or “Ain’t {
Nature Good” to the poor birds? & |

+
A 7
| towns,
ling, pre
| Northfield, Minn., spoke on Russia ir
Holds Its Picnic
YOUNG LADIES FROM THIS SEC-
TION HELD VERY SUCCESSFUL
OUTING AT RQCKY SPRINGS
LAST WEEK f
men
A program of swimming and outdoor
sports featured the annual picnic of
the Donegal Springs Cherrio Club of
young women from Mount Joy, Eliza-
bethtown, Florin, Rheems, and other
which was held at Rocky
Springs park last week.
Estelle Brandt won the diving con-
test, Helen Dillinger the ball throwing
contest, and Harriet McElroy the run-
ning race. Miss Mary Strickler, of Mt.
'Joy, president, was in charge of the
program.
Miss Anna Keller is directress of the
club and Miss Mary Cameron, of Har-
risburg and Florin, is the club sponsor.
REUNION AT SUNNY SIDE
SCHOOL, AUGUST 6th
The following program has been ar-
ranged to be presented on Thursday
evening, Aug. 6, at seven o'clock,
staridard time, at the Sunny Side
School Reunion:
Songs by the audience.
Devotions—Rev. H. L. Hess.
Address of Welcome—J. W. Moyer.
Business Session.
Quartette—Ella Young Kraybill, A.
P. Geib, Emma George Geib, I. H.
Stauffer.
Recitation—Edith Snyder.
Instrumental Music—Stanle;* Moyer.
Address—Dr. H. K. Ober.
Singing old time songs by audience.
Reminiscences—A. W. Stauffer, P. C.
Geib, J. D. Brubaker.
Three Minute Talks—J. B. Brubaker,
B. G. Stauffer, Ella Young Kraybill.
Recitation—Mildred Risser.
Instrumental Music—Stanley Moyer.
Offering—Song—Benediction.

Perry Countians
Held Their Picnic
ABOUT 1500 ATTENDED THE AN
NUAL OUTING AT CASSEL’S
PARK, NEAR MARIETTA, LAST
h SATURDAY

Nearly fifteen hunudred people
from Lancaster, York, Dauphin, Per
ry and surrounding counties attended
the twelfth annual Perry County pic
nic on Saturday, at Cassel's Park
near Marietta.
The picnic activities included a
program at the morning session, and
the afternoon session was devoted tc
a recreational period which included
a baseball game, in which Parkes
burg Chevrolets defeated the Raut
(Turn to page 5)
Soins sa Mrmr
OUR LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
ARE GOING TO CAMP |
Our local Troup of Boy Scouts will
leave for Camp Chiquetan Saturday |
for their annual outing. Rev. W. R.|
Petre is the new Scout Master and Mr.
Among those who attended the pi-4 john Right of Elizabethtown, is as-
(Turn to page 5)
———— @ eet
A Slight Fire
On Saturday noon there was a slight
fire on the farm of Harvey Newcomer
when, while threshing, sparks set fire
to the roof of the barn. Mount Joy
Friendship Fire Company was im-
mediately summoned and extinguished
the flames.
General News For
The Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.

H. F. Bird, druggist at Manheim, is V
bankrupt.
Walter Hipler, 34, had his arm badly
mangled when caught in a binder.
The Balmer family will hold a re-
union at Penryn next Sunday, Aug. 2.
A very successful Smoker-Crouse
reunion was held at Long's Park or
Saturday.
Donald Meadford of Manheim, was
badly cut about the head while bath-
ing at White Oak.
The Manheim Asbestos Plant ex-

pects to shut down from the 6th of
August to the 11th of August.
local colored fol I their
picnic at Rocky Springs last
1d it Ww 1

success.

of Jersey
» estat of
this boro
legal be {found ir
advertising columns.
sien Alpine
Started the Work
Contractor Warfel, of Lancaster
egan the work on the constructior
{of our new filtration plant on Mon
(day. Preparations are being made
| for the foundation of the plant at
present.
———- Eee
Spoke to the Rotarians
Yesterday at’ their regular weekly
Meet Dr. Donald Cowl
ident, of Carlton College, at
a very interesting and impressive
manner,
rr a eee
Stolen Car Found
An abandoned automobile was
{ found on the Marietta pike near town
| Monday.
It was stolen from the gar-
of Diller Reese, at Lancaster.
Ross Lynch, 20, of New Holland, was
age
| arrested for the theft.
re ee eee.
BIRTHS
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
George Halbleib at the General Hos
| pital at Lancaster yesterday.
sistant.
Those in the Troup who will go are:
Charles Bailey, Harry Weidman, Leo
Frank, Jay Snyder, George Wall, Rich-
ard Dillinger, Eugene Grove, Gerald
Arntz, Oliver Mateer, Walter Brown,
Howard Brown, Robert Brown, Thom-
as Brown, George Brown, James Heil-
ig, Edward Heilig.
—_—————————
Improving Their Office
The office and show room of the
Pennsylvania Power and Light Com-
pany, the S. H. Miller building on
Main street, is undergoing marked im-
provements. The entire interior is
being repainted, the floor will be cov-
ered with linoleum and new furniture
added.
When completed it will be one of the
finest in town. This is the office of
Mr. S. H. Miller, local superintendent.
—— eee.
Another Gas Station
Mr. Jacob Shenk has a force of
men busy erecting another gas and
service station along the highway be
tween here and Florin. It is located
immediately west of his other station
at present leased to the Tydol Oil Co.
—— ER.

The Eshleman Reunion
The Eshlemon Reunion will be
held at Long’s Park Saturday, Aug.
8th. Will members please provide
their own lunch except coffee and ice
cream which will be served by the
committee in charge.
UD eee.
\P. P. & L. CO. ERECTING

Our Union Picnic
At Hershey Friday
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM OF
ATHLETIC EVENTS WITH MANY
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS—
TWO GAMES OF BASE BALL
The annual union picnic of the Sun-
day Schools of Mount Joy and Florin
will be held at Hershey Park Friday.
This will be a general holiday in
town and nearly all our business
places will be closed.
Mr. P. Frank Schock, chairman of
the Sports committee, has arranged for
the following events with many prizes
for the successful contestants. These
events will begin at 11 a. m.
| Running Races, boys under 16; boys
12, girls 12, girls 16; Shoe Scramble,
boys 16; Wheel Barrow Race, Peanut
Carrying, Newspaper Race, (15 yards)
men; Women’s Foot Race, Newspaper
Rolling Contest, Three Legged Race,
Running Race open to all, Needle
Threading Contest, (men); Nail Driv-
ing, women; Peanut Scramble, 6 years;
Cracker Eating Contest open to all,
Ankle Balloon Race, Penny Scramble,
Wheel Barrow and Running Race open
to children 6 and under.
The regular league team will play
the old Timers at two-thirty o'clock.
Also at 5:30 o'clock the regular team
will play the Palmyra team.
Present indications point to a record
attendance. Complete information was
published in last week’s Bulletin.
—_———
NEW SUB-STATION HERE
Some time ago the Bulletin made
mention that the Pennsylvania Pow-
er & Light Company purchased sev-
eral acres of land from Mr. Hostetter
along the Marietta pike for the erec-
tion of a large central sub-station.
Monday operations were started
on the tract for the erection of the
building and now a num. er of men
are busy there. The location is a
short distance beyond the Union
School House, on the left of the High
way and adjoins the property occu-
pied by the late Mr. Frysinger.
ammeter}
Service Station Robbed
Last Friday morning between ry
and 8:15 the cash register at Gris
singer’s Service Station, on Bast
Main street, was robbed of between
$66 and $67 in cash.
The theft was immediately report-
ed to the State Police at Columbia,
who are now investigating.
—
Many Attend the
Geyer Reunion
GOOD HISTORY OF GEYER IMMI-
GRANTS AND GEYER IN THE
REVOLUTION GIVEN BY MISS
SUSAN R. GEYER

Miss Susan R. Geyer gave the his~
torical report on Geyer Immigrants
and Geyers in the Revolution at the
eighth annual reunion of the Geyer
clan held Saturday in Hoifer Park,
Middletown.
Gifts were presented to Mrs. Eliza-
beth Geyer, of Middietown, eighty-
nine years old, as the oldest member
present. Lawrence Geyer, two months
(Turn to Page 8)
ERI
LOST TWO VALUABLE
HUNTING DOGS—SETTERS

in two weeks the editor of the
lost two of the best hunting

Free Show Here
program of

Llewellan setters. he ever

ago he was
obliged to
12 years, on
agea
“Bert,

other dog, “Ben”
death. This valuable
v's Mohawk Scout, was
Rose Hill
Apr. 17, 1921 at
and
1 dogs ever

was one
owned in

these dogs were
by Mr.
of Lancaster.
presented to
John W. Eshel-

A Harvest Home and Sunday School
meeting will held at
Mennonite church, three miles west of
here, in East Donegal township, Sat-
urday, August 15. There will be three
be
appended:
Merning Session
9:15 Song Service.
9:30 Devotional.
9:45 Our Aim in Sunday
Work: 1—Attendance, Samuel Longen-
ecker; 2—Teaching The Word, Elam
Stauffer; 3—Winning For Christ, M. R.
Kraybill; 4—Preparation For Service,
M. E. Garber.
11:05 Qualifications of a Sunday
School Worker, Martin Z. Miller.
Afternoon Session
Song Service.

Harvest Home and Sunday
School Meeting on Aug. 15
Kraybill’s |
sessions and the complete program is |
School |

1:00 Devotional.
1:15 Children’s Meeti
| Kready.
| 1:45 Harvest Sermon, Noah W. Ris-
| ser.
ng, D. Stener

5 Perparing The
Myer.
2:45 Increasing Interest in the Lord's
Work, Arthur D. Ruth.
Evening Session
Song Service.
6:45 Devotional.
7:00 Present Day Influences, And
Their Effect On Our Young People,
Amos Myer.
7:30 Sermon, Arthur D. Ruth.
Mr. Frank Martin is the moderator,
Mr. Norman M. Stauffer is secretary
and the choristers are Amos G. Kauff-
man and Miller M. Hess. : :
Lesson, Amos