1932
or
21
EX.
OF
one
per-
1 of
nse
ned
fel-
and
his
‘tor
hin
hat
of
hat
Mr.
eds
ife-
His
in
ad-
ies
ym-
De-
, &
in-
d-
nd
he
es
ne
al
1d
n-
bp DT De
—
oo" Wi HN dur In
er $-™

“WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1932
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
»

RIA INI
ETROLEUM JELLY—an honored remedy in every family
Pi chest—but what a trouble-maker in your motor oil!
For when you step on the starter in winter—it is petroleum
jelly that makes your oil stiff and unresponsive. And when your en-
gine warms up it is petroleum jelly that makes your oil water-thin.
Petroleum jelly has virtually been stripped from Sinclair Opaline
Motor Oil—a new process requiring specially designed refriger-
ating equipment, operating at as low as 60° below zero—a
much lower temperature than is required for just removing wax.
All grades of Opaline are refined for year-around use —( See’ Sin-

TZN
clair Law of Lubrication booklet which we will gladly give you).
We sell Sinclair Opaline according to the Sinclair Law of Lubri-
cation. This law is based on the fact that the space between piston
and cylinder wall is widened by wear. The grade of oil which
filled this space at 3,000 miles cannot safely bridge the gap and
prevent gasoline dilution at 15,000 miles.
Sinclair Opaline is refined from selected paraffin base crudes in
various grades—one of them is designed to fit your engine accord-
ing to its present state of wear. Your speedometer will tell us the
grade you require.

Copyrighted by S. R. Co., 1931
Agent Sinclair Refining Co.

C. E. LUTZ, ELIZABETHTOWN, PA,
SINCLAIR DEALERS IN
THIS SECTION ARE
CLARENCE F. GRISSINGER, Mount Joy

EE VR I
—_—
WHY NOT?

THIS NEW
FAD MAY SAVE US SOME
MST EMBARASSING MOMENTS

PERHAPS, MAY BE, 4
REVERSE ENGLISH ON THE
IDEA ( BLACK FACE AND pnt
WHITE TRIMMINGS) WOULD ‘pis
GO OVER BIG WITH TH’ BLONDS. el

(@ers HAVE SOME
REAL, SURE- ENOUGH,
OLD TIME SHELAC
< FOR THOSE
DROOPING
MUSTACHIG?

WHY BUILD NOW? BUY AND: A, De Sandro & Sons, Phila., re-
SAVE—Have a 7-Room House, slate ceived $91.258 contract for con-
roof, vapor heat, hot and cold water. s ruction of Radnor portion of new
Frame Stable, Garage, Four Poultry | oa susem, Which is
Houses, lot is 80x200 ft. and can sell bei Built jointly b Radner ead
you two additional lots if desired. Pullt jointly by Radnor a
Price only $6,700. Better investigate Haverford Tewnsh ps. Conshohock-
this before you think of building |en Recorder
See J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. settee ttl
| You can get all the news of this
FOR SALE -A Brick House with for less than three cents a
Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all convenien- | week thru the Bulletin.
ces, Poultry House 12x12, along | a...
concrete highway, Florin. Apply te! oe :
Jno. E. Schroll. Realtor, Mount Joy.| When in need of Printing, (anything)
No. 416. janl4-tf | kindly remember the Bulletin.
J

Fractured Her Hip E
Mrs, Abram Hoffer, on Marietta St
fractured and dislocated her right
hip while being assisted by her hus-
band from one room to another. She
was removed to the St. Joseph's hos-
pital. Dr. D. C. Stoner atterided her.
AE A Ane
Waynesburg— Tri-State Engine-
erng Co. received $21.144 contract
‘or paving East Greene St. from
Montgomery Ave. eastward to
thoroughfare’s junction with Route
No. 19.

Only Tradition as to
Maker of First Flag
It is hard to distinguish between leg-
nd truth about the first Ameri-
can flag, and what Betsy Ross had to
lo with it. The tradition is that in
May, 1777, Washington, accompanied by
y of his officers, called upon Mrs.
Ross, who operated an upholstering
stahlishment, continuing a business
at the death of her hushand, to
nake a flag of their design, and that
this was the first American flag of the
“cial pattern, adonted June 14, 1777.
The matter is in dispute, through
‘laims that a flag of the same, or
nearly the same, design, had been used
hefore. There is some rivalry for
honor associated with the origin of
rhe flag; and confusion wrought by
ainters and Colonial story writers,
vho dreg upon their imaginations to
11d interest to the legend, has invited
‘he pressing of some rather nebulous
laims. There is no historical account
meeting with such approval as to war
rant the assertion that it is the truth.

Stormproof Trees
There are many persons who work
1p a sentimental interest in the trees
ro such an extent that they are posi
ively pained to see one which has
ered from the lack of care or
from the effects of the storm. It is
impossible, say's a tree expert, to pre
vent storms, but it is feasible in plant
ing trees and in caring for them Inter
to reduce to a minimum those disas
trous effects. In sections where
storms are likely to occur, plant only
the more sturdy, resistant trees. Give
them, so far as possible, the best
conditions for growth in order that
there may be a uniform and normal
root development. Protect structur-
ally weak trees with cables and thus
prevent the practical destruction of
many trees which would otherwise
not survive the test.

Welsh Iron Age Relics
Relics of a primitive civilization 400
B. C. have been discovered on the
Merthyr Mawr Warren, Wales, be-
tween Porthcawl and the Ogmore riv-
er, which furnish definite proof that
early Iron age men settled on the
(Glamorganshire coast. On the track-
less wastes of the dunes, hidden by
the shifting sands of centuries, is a
watch tower that served castles of
Ogmore and Candieston. It was near
this tower that finds—mostly by acci-
dent—were made. They consisted of
medieval pottery, flint arrow heads,
and bones of extinet animals, Private
digging operations followed, and there
was found a brooch which fixes the
date of the settlement as 300 or 400
B. €
| Local Mortuary
| Record for a Week
| (From page 1)
| Harry, of Lancaster; Mary, wife of
Andrew Bibbuvs, Ironville; Mabel, Ida
May, Anna and Raymond at
| Elva, wife of Harry Fry of Lititz and
Walter, also of ‘Ironville,
These brothers and sisters also sur-
vive: Jacob, York: Abraham, John
and Mrs. F. F. Flack all of Maytown;
and Mrs. E. Meyers, of Mountville;
also five grandchildren,
He was a member of the Ironville
U. B. church, Foresters of America
and the Knights of the Mystic Chain,
Mountville.
Services were held Friday
noon in the U, B. crurch,
after-
bert Dombach officiating. Burial was
made in Reich's cemetery, near May-
town.
J. Lehman Swarr
J. Lehman Swarr, seventy-four,
a son of the late Benjamin F. and
Mary A. Swarr, died at the home
of his son, Irving Swarr, on West
Ma n street, of complications. He
was a farmer all his life and lived
retired for the past 16 years. He
resided with another son, J, Leh-
man Swarr, jr., of near town.
He was a member of the Re-
formed Mennon.te church, of Mt.
Joy,
He is survived by three sons, El-
mer H., of Manor township; Irving
C. of 7 West Main street, and J.
Lehman jr, of near town; 11
grandchildren and the following
brothers and ssters: Milton O., of
Edgemore, Del.; Harvey H., of
Philadelphia; Mrs. I H. Heighes, of
Royal Oak, Md.; Dr. B. F. L. Swarr
of Lancaster, and Mrs, Jack Fabre,
of New York City.
Funeral services were held at
the home of his son, Irving. at 1 p.
m., Monday, with further services
at 1:30 o’clock in the Reformed
Mennonite church. Burial was made
in the Old Mennonite cemetery at
Land sville.
Se i: ris
LANDISVILLE
The Joan of Arc Sunday school
class of the Church of God held
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs, Paul Wertz, of Mountville,
Tuesday evening.
Dur ng the absence of the presi-
Mrs, H. S. Hershey, was in charge
of the meeting.
The following program was giv-
en: Devot onal reading by the hos-
reading, Mrs. Earl
Milton
rite Grube;
Stauffer; recitation, Mrs.
Mowrer
A bus ness session followed at
which time the yearly repor.s were
given, Officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. Earl N. Stau-
ffer; vice president, Mrs. John Grei-
der; secretary, Mss Marguerite
Grube; ass’t.
rer. A unanimous vote was cast by
the class for reelection of the tea-
cher, Mrs. H. S. Hershey.
cep ed the position for another
Flower, Mrs. Earl Donley, and Mrs.
Howard Kline; program, Misses
Irene and Esther Heisey.
After the business
freshments were served.
LOBATA
session re-

with Mrs. Clayton Swope at Marietta
R. D.
Miss Blanche
Quarryville,
her sister
Misses Sara and Helen Landis were
the guests of Migs Thelma Hixon at
Locust Grove on Sunday.
Mrs, Emma Musser, of Elizabeth-
town, spént Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charles.
Mr, Owen Kersey and children,
James and Jane, visited Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Charles; and family on Sunday
Mr. and Mys, Claude Demmy, Mr.
Christian Torry, Jr. and Wilbur Lan-
dis attended the Farm Show at Har-
risburg Tuesday.
The weekly prayer service of the
Brethren church was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Dervin Shu-
maker on Wednesday night.
el en
PLAN TO REVIEW
CLAIMS STARTED
BY HINES’ ORDER
Hammaker, of
spent some time with
Washington, D. C.—The “Min-
nesota Plan” for a review of disal-
lowed compensat on claims of
World war veterans, advocated by
the American Legion and approved
at a recent conference of regional
managers of the Veterans’ Admin-
istration, has been formally placed
in operation. Instruct ons as to
the procedure to be followed have
been issued to field
administration by Frank T. Hines,
admin strator of Veterans’ Affairs.
In deciding on the plan to be fol-
lowed, the original recomenda.ions
of the Leg on were altered to some
extent,
lA rere
Church of God
Rev. Paul G. Martin, A. B., Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
10:30 Morning Worship:
6:30 P. M. C. E.
7:30 P. M. Eve~'ng worshp.
Subject: “The devil, where he came
from, what he's doing now and where
he's going.
el Qe
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
—— ee.

Advertise in The Bulletin
home; |
Ironville, |
with Rev. J L. Smoker and Rev. Al-
dent and vice president the teacher, |
tess, and prayer by the class, song |
by the class, recitation by Margue-
secretary, Miss Edith |
Lump; treasurer, Mrs. Milton Mow- |
who ac- |
vear, Comm ttees appointed are: |
Miss Helen Landis $pent Saturday |
offices of the |
Religious News
In Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
| CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY.

|
i All the church news in this
| column is published gratis and we
{sol'cit the news of your church, Ask
| your pastor or someone to mail or
| bring this news to this office every
Tuesday afternoon.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
| Church School 9:30. D. C. Witmer,
| Superintendent.
|
|

Reformed Mennonite Church
Christian 8. Nolt, Pastor
| Bishop John I, Miller, of Lemoyne,
{will preach in the Reformed Menno-
nite church on West Main Street
{next Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. H. S. Newcomer,
Superintendent.
Morning Worship and Sermon 10:30.
Evening worship and sermon 7:30.
Service Wednesday evening at 7:30

Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pator
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7 P. M
Catechetical Instruction Monday
7P.M. and § P, M.
Annual Congregat onal meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 7:45 P. M.
Church of the Brethren
Elder Hiram Kaylor, Pastor
Sunday, January 24
Sunday: School at Florin and at
Rheems at 8:30 A. M.
Church at West Green Tree at 10
AM
7:00 P. M. Servces at West
Green Tree.
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 at 9:15.
Morning prayer and sermon 10:30.
Vesper Service 6:30 P. M.
Evening prayer and address 7:30.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening
lat 6:30,
{invited to come and worship with us.

Macedonia A. M. E. Church
{ Rev. W. H., Watson, Pastor
Beginning Sunday, Jan. 24. a series
|of spiritual meetings will be held un-
der the supervision of the A. M. E.
Sunday School, Rev. W. I. Henry,
i better known as Kid Henry, conver-
ted colored ex-welter weight champ-
ion prize fighter of the world, will
|preach. Everybody, white and col-
jored, is invited to attend.
be good singing.

{ St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
| The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister
[9:00 Sunday Church School.
| Jno Jooth, Superintendent.

| 10:15 Morning Worship.
Rev. Eli Engle will preach.
| Vesper service 7:30, Rev. Jno. B.
Brubaker will preach.
| These brethren have kindly con-
{sented to preach for us on account
lof the unfortunate auto accident to
Rev. and Mrs. Rettew.
|" Wednesday 7;30 P. M.
| Visitors are welcomed at our
| services,

Trinlty Evangelical Congregational
Church
Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Wednesday 7:30 Prayer serv ce.
Led by the pastor.
Thursday evening, social hour for
boys and girls at parsonage.
Sunday:
Sunday School 9:30.
Church 10:30.
Jr. Catechism 6:45.
Christian Endeavor 6:45.
Church 7:30.
The choir will render a 15 minute
imusicale at the evening service.
Monday. January 25, Mass meeting
at our Lancaster Church for the
Lancaster County group, in the in-
of the Church Center Cam-
paign. A large delegation is desired.
Florin United Brethren Church in
Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D., Minister
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 §:45 P. M
! Old fashioned pray
P.M
| Evangelistic Services at 7:15 P. M.
Theme: Eternity! Where will you
spend it?
Weekly announcements:
Bible class Monday 7:30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 P.
iM.
er service 6:30

Prayer service Thursday 7:30
M.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
“The Church on the Square”
Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B.D., Pastor
Sunday. Jan. 24, 1932
9:30 A. M. Church School.
W. Garber, Supt.
10:30 Morning Worship, Children’s
Sermon and sermon.
Theme: Witnessing for Christ
6:30 P. M Epworth League. Just
the sort of Young People’s Meeting
you will like.
7:30 P. M. Vesper,
Theme: What is Man?
11:30 A. M. Congregational meeting
Wednesday, Junior League after
school.
Prayer meeting 7:30 P. M.

All who have no church home are
There will
Dr. E
Mt. Joy Theatre
THURSDAY, JAN, 21
“THE SIN OF MADELON
CLAUDET”
with
Helen Hayes
Lewis Stone—Neil Hamilton
alsh
Part No. 8 Danger Island
Evening only 7:00-8:45
Prices—15¢ and 30¢
ee
SATURDAY, JAN. 23
“OVER THE HILL”
\ With
Jymes Dunn—Sally Eilers
Added—Fablg, Curiosity
and News

Evening ohly 7:00- 9:00
Prices—20c and 35¢
me
COMING
“CISCO KID”
“THE CHAMP”
“AMBASSADOR BILL”
AUDITORIUM
Theatre, Manheim
Wed. & Thurs., Jan. 20-21
Janet Gaynor & Charles Farrell
in
“DELICIOUS”
SL LR
Friday, January 22
Leo Carrillo, John Mack Brown
and
Dorothy Burgess
A mn
LASCO OF THE RIO GRANDE
\ Vanishing Legion No. 8

Saturday, January 23
FLYING HIGH
with
Bert Labo and Charlotte
Greenwood

Mon., & Tues., Jan. 25-26
] SURRENDER
| § with
i Warner Baxter & Leila Hyams

| REDUCED ADMISSION PRICES
Week Days—-15¢ and 25¢
Saturday Matinees—10c¢ and 20c
Saturday Evenings—20c and 30c
Week Days 7:00 and 8:45 P. M.
Saturday Matinees 2:30 P. M.
Sat. Evenings 6:00, 7
45 & 9:30

The State Theatre
THE SHOW PLACE OF LANCASTER
COUNTY
COLUMBIA, PA.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
January 22 and 23
TWO, who make motion-
picture history

KING
VIDOR’S
Great Production
Here is a picture that takes its place
among the screen’s mightiest! You cam
only think of “The Kid” in the same
"breath!
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
PRESH OYSTERS, FRUITS, NUTS
AND CANDIES
Speciah attention given to orders for
OUR HOME-MADE ICE CREAM
Doughnuts, Noodles and Potato Chips

Electrical Contracting’ and Supplies
'WOLGEMUTH’S STORE
| FLORIN/ PA.
Res. Phone 128R2 Business, 57R14
dec.16-tf

When in need of Printing, (anything)
i kindly remember the Bulletin.