PAGE FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, LANCASTERCO., PA. Use and Sale | SALE REGISTER |{ of Fire Works (From page 1) from North Barbara street. The com- mittee was instructed to get the deeds for said street and have an ordinance prepared in order that it may be put boro plan. Water Committee Mr. Hawthorne reported that the Farmers’ Creamery here conducted by Mr. Cooley, claimed their water rate was too high and that the committee would recommend a reduction of $50, making the new rate $100 per annum. Messrs. Miller and Althouse opposed the reduction and recommended the in- stallation of a meter if said consumer is dissatisfied with the present rate of $150. Messrs. Hawthorne and Murphy favored the reduction, the latter stating that if one industry were asked to in- stall a meter, other industries should do likewise, but that this the wrong time to impose further hardships on our industries. Mr. Murphy asked the Water committee to get together and make a satisfactory adjustment. Finance Committee Mr. Althouse that mittee checked the audits of the vari- ous accounts and found same correct. Also all bills approved. Pumping Engineer Mr. Shatz reported having pumped 6,090,000 gallons of water by motor in 174 hours during February. Fire Chief on the was stated the com- Mr. Dillinger reported two chimney, | two grass patch and the Trimmer fire, a total of five during the month. Also recommended that Council ask the Penna. R. R. Co. to burn its dried grass along the “Cut” thereby eliminating the | frequent fire calls to extinguish grass patch fires. Clerk Zeller was instruct- ed accordingly, Car Washing Mr. Hawthorne reported that the washing of cars or trucks by non-resi- dents continues at one garage in town. Same was ordered investigated. { Newcomer Tuesday, March 14—On the pre- Looking Ahead Mr. John Greiner spoke on the fu-| ture development of our boro, citing the erection of dwellings on Donegal Springs Road and South Market street. He suggested that it would be well to consider the future and referred to re- strictions, etc. No action. No Treasurer's Report There was no treasurer’s report inas- much as the bank, with all others throughout the country, is closed. Audit Accepted The audit of the various accounts, was upon motion accepted and ordered recorded. Passed First Reading An ordinance prohibiting the use and sale of fire works in the boro, was read and upon motion passed first reading. $2,000 was transferred from the wa- ter to the Boro account. All bills amounting to $726.73 for the Boro, $212.52 for the Water and $13.75 for the Strickler Coal fund, a total of $953.00 were then paid after which Council adjourned. Special Officer Elmer Zerphy reported two traffic arrests, one on a fraudulent check charge, another for violating the liquor law and accommodated 256 night lodgers in the boro lock-up. Heartiest Congratula- tions From Us I We want to congratulate each of ‘the following for having reached another birthday: Monday, February 27 Mr. Henry Nissly, near Hossler’s Church. Tuesday, February 28 Mrs. Carl Shurig, of Mountville. Sunday. March 5 John Breneman. Mrs. Quinton Amspacker, on W. Donegal St. Tuesday, March 7 Mr. Eli Ebersole, on East Main Street. Wednesday, March 8 Lester Kuhn, on South Market Street. Thursday, March 9 Harry Charles. Friday, March 10 James Spangler, of Back Run. Saturday, March 11 Eli Randler. Helen Sites, of near Cherry Hill en Ge FRIENDSHIP TEA TENDERED WOMEN OF MOOSE Mrs. The Business and Professional Women’s Clu of Elizabethtown held a Friendship Tea from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the Kenne- wood Hotel. The officers and the members or the of the Moose, izaletht er. The meeting wr ed over by the president of the B. & P. W. Club, Miss Daisy Kline, and the following program was Vocal solos by Mrs. Kline, accompanied by Miss man; an excellent address by dean of women at 1 College, Miss Shaeffer. Emmett Poor- the Elizabethtown presented: | If you want a notice of your sale inserted in this register weekly from now until day of sale. ABSO- |LUTELY FREE, send or phone us | your sale date and when you are ready, let us print your bills, That's the cheapest advertising you can get Wednesday, March 8—On the premises on the Cyrus G. Frey farm, near the road lealing from | the concrete highway to Bender's | Mill, 2 miles east of Mount Joy, horses, cows, heifer, entire lot of! farm implements, and some house- hold goods by J. Clarence Reist. Frank, auct. hursday, March 9—On the premises on the road leading from Maytown square to the Colebrook Road about 15 mile east of the former, implements and household goods by Jacob Trostle Estate. Aldinger, Auct. Thursday, March 9—On the premises in East Hempfield township, on the road leading from Landisville to East Petersburg, one mile northeast of the former, mules, horses, cows, chickens, farm implements and some household goods by Fred Hahn. Funk, auct. Friday, March 10—On the Niss- ley farm a short distance east of Rheems, in East Donegal township, mules, hogs, by Irvin H. Kaylor. Hess, auct. Saturday, March 11—On the pre- mises in the village of Landisville, entire lot of household goods by J. Warren Long, Benj. E. Long, Her- horses, man E. Long, administrators of | Herman H. Long, decd. Frank, auct. | Saturday, March 11—On the pre- mises in the village of Maytown, real estate and the entire lot of household goods by the Heirs of Mrs. Laura A. Derr, dec’d. Moyer, auct. Saturday, March 11—On the prem- ises in the boro of Mountville, large | lot of household goods by Mrs. Harvey F. Kreider. Funk, Auct. Monday, March 13—At their warehouse on Old Market street, Mount Joy, big annual sale of new and used farm machinery by H. S. & Son. Frank, auct. mises of the late Adam D. Heid- lauf, at Silver Spring, West Hemp- | field Twp., entire lot of household goods by P. S. Heidlauf. Wasser, Auct. Wednesday, Mar. 15—On the prem- ises on the road leading from Ironville to Kinderhook, about one mile north- west of the former, 2 horses, Brooder Stoves, Wagons, Implements and small | articles by George Forman. Waser, | auct. Wednesday, March 15—On the premises in East Hempfield Town-| ship, one half mile west of Maple, Grove, horses, cows, farming imple-, ments and household goods by E.| G. Redcay. 1 mile north of Mt. Joy, on the road leading to Milton Grove, at Risser’s head horses and mules, 40 cows, 150 shoats, 100 bushel apples, etc by C. S. Frank & Bro. Friday, Mar, 17—On the premises on the road leading from Maytown to Mt. Joy, on the Nissley farm, about 1% mile east of Maytown, lot of farm imple- ments by John W, Stahl Estate. Moy- er, Auct. Saturday, March 18—On the premises of the late John H. Engle, on East Main street, Mount Joy, entire lot of household goods by Henry J. Engle, executor. Frank, auct. Saturday, March 18—On the pre- mises in Manor Township, along the river road leading from Washing- tonboro to Creswell, one fourth mile west of the latter, mules, horses, cows and the entire lot of farming implements by George H. Springer, Agt. Funk, auct. Saturday, Mar, 18—On the premises 1%, mile east of Maytown, on the road leading from Maytown tq Mount Joy, a lot of household goods by the John W. Stahl estate, Aldinger, auct. Monday, March 20—On the prem- ises in West Hempfield Township, on the road leading from Landis- ville to Oyster Point, at Nissley’s Blacksmith Shop, mules, cows, shoats, farming implements and household goods by C. B. Grube. Auct, Tuesday, March 21—On the pre- mises on Marietta street, Mount Joy, household goods, blacksmith and carpenter tools by David C. Ebersole. Saturday, March 25—On the pre- mises in West Hempfield township, one mile south east of Silver Springs, large lot of household | goods by Anna Linhart, { Linhart and Mary Linhart, | trixs. Waser, auct. | Saturday, March 25—On | premises, on the river road leading | from Washingtonboro to Creswell, ! { the Hiestand Frey farm, the entire {line of household goods by George { H. Spri agent. Funk, auct. Wednes Vv Mar. 29—On | the prem ount Joy, com-; | muni 5,000 ba- | by merchan- 1 1ty sale i chicks, poultry dise, etc. by Wednesday { Mount Joy, community sale of live | stock, poultry, baby chicks, fruit, | | merchandise, ete. by C. S. Frank & | | 5--Near! Those attending from town in-| Good Friday, April 14—After-| cluded: Mrs. Benjamin Clinger, | 200 and Evening. Big Annual | Mrs. John Barnhart, and Mrs. Ro-| Community sale of 40 T. B. Tested maine Stork. { Registered and High Grade Cows, | etl fee [125 head of shoats, 500 chickens, | Produce Fine Honey 12.000 baby chicks, 150 bu. pota- | If fancy section honey is to be well populated with the workers when the gins. This applies especially dur-| ing a slow honey flow when a col- | ony of average strength produces | few, if any, fancy sections. There is no better way to boost your business than by local mews paver advertising, of be | 150 bu. apples, 10 truck loads! produced each colony of bees must | of different merchandise. honey fon HE | pur advertisement, Sale 12 M. C. S. Frank & Bro. Watch for | i Good Friday, April 14—Afternoon | and evening their annual community | sale of 40 cows, 125 shoats, 10,000 baby | { chicks, ete. C. S. Frank & Bro. — Gene Funk, auct. | ter, Thursday, Mar. 16—On the premises er with her Mill, formerly the Meckley Farm, 12 | daughters, Ida and Virginia; Barbara | execu- | , the | Tue CARD BASKET rene () sme By Maude Edwards RS “<> Mrs. Warfel Millersville, Mrs. Ed Brown on East Main St. is on the sick list. Mrs. Paul Alexander Lancaster on Tuesday Mr. H. N. Nisslv and family vis- at Millersville on Monday. Mr. Chas. Webb, Jr. and moved on the Marietta pike. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffman were Friday visiters at Liritz Miss Mae Miller, of Manheim, spent Saturday here with friends. spent Sunday at visited at family Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reigel and daughter, Emma, were Saturday visitors at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. David Mowrer, of Hershey, spent the week end at the Jno. Pennypacker home. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Geltmacher and son, Abe, spent Sunday at Millers- ville, with the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kline and family were Sunday guests of Mr. Kline's parents, at Conestoga. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Frye and laughter, of Elizabethtown, were guests of Mrs. Adda Wolgemuth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart and family, of Elizabethtown, visited the family of Arthur Myers on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bates were Friday evening callers on LeRoy Bates and family, at Nissley’s Mill Miss Marie Kirk and Mr. Donald McDivitt, of Lancaster, were Sun- day visitors with Miss Evelyn Bak- er Mrs. Omer Kramer and son, Don- ald, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Siller, on N. Market St., on Tues= day. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Fair are spending the week at Middletown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Good. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spangler and family, of Back Run, were Sat- urday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Some Tart Criticisms of Literature’s Great The awe with which we usually speak of great men was not always shared by their contemporaries, Spicy and tart remarks made by the writing fraternity about their brothers are frequent, and the Golden Beok Maga- zine gives a few samples. “Bryant,” remarked Edgar Allan Poe, “is not all a fool. Mr. Willis is not quite an ass, Mr. Longfellow will steal, but perhaps he cannot help it.” Sidney Smith remarked of Daniel Webster that he struck him “like a steam engine in trousers,” and Wil- liam Wordsworth said of the Brown: ings: “So Robert Browning and Miss Barrett have gone off together, I hope they understand each other—nobody else would.” When someone asked Charles Dickens how he liked Wordsworth: “Like him!" roared Dickens. “Not at all; he is a dreadful old ass.” And George Moore once observed that read fng Conrad was lke chewing India rubber, | | { Fair. Mr, and Mrs, Risser and family, of near town, were guests of their | daughter, Mrs. Charles Zeller and | famigy. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fair and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Good, at Mid- dletown. | Mr. Arthur Hershey, of Lancas- | ter, was a Saturday guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Abner Hershey. Mrs. Elizabeth Way, of Lancas- was a Wednesday evening call! daughter, Mrs. Paul Alexander and family. Mrs. O. K. Geernawalt and two and | Miss Elizabeth Brubaker motored | {to Reading on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Christ Arnd and | i family of Lititz, spent Sunday af- | | ternoon with Mr. Alpheus Rye and | | family on East Main St. | Mr. and Mrs. Blottenberger and daughters, of Elizabethtown, visited at Mrs. Blottenberger’s home on N. Barbara St, on Saturday. son, Marshall, visited their daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Shank and family | near Newtown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroll and son, Robert, and Miss Maude Zittle | motored to Mechanicsburg, Cum- berland County, on Sunday. Mrs, Emanuel Haas and daugh-! ter, Lois Fern, of Silver Spring, were Sunday visitors with the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Adda Wolge- | muth, { Mr. Benjamin B. Gerbhart and Mr. S. P. Barlock, of Renovo, were the week end guests at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ed- wards. Mr. Jacob Eshleman, of Milton! Grove; Mr. David Shonk, of town; were at Washington, D. €., on Sat- urday attending the Roosevelt in- auguration. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ober and children, Ruth, Martha and Esther, of near Green Tree, spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young, Jr. | at Milton Grove. Mr. Ambrose Wertman and Mr. | Paul Peifer were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Wertman’s daughter, | at Harrisburg, who is recovering from a recent illness. { Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mumma, of { East Petersburg; Mrs. Harry Filler | and daughter, of Lancaster, were Sunday sts of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Rodgers at Salunga. Mrs. Elias pert | Mr. and Lindemuth and daughter, Esther; Mr. and Mrs. D by and daughters were the Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Br man at Landisville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geib, Mrs. Wintermyer, Mr. Samuel Bradley were Sundav ts at with the family of Simon Brad- the latter being seriously ill. Mr. Clyde Mumper and Miss Mil- dred town, spent the bara Street. caughter, Margares, of town: Elsie Zerphy, of Salunga; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb and | | afternoon was to bid Vagaries of Spiders Spiders are cannibals. Members of some species often associate with menbers of other species, all living together without animosity. apparent. 'v, when there is sufficient food for tll. Members of other species are in tolerent of strangers. Some webs are suited to snare very small and deli «ate insects that breed in water close to the spiders’ dwelling place. Not ar from these webs may be seen stout webs that hold heavy insects. Some spiders live in flowers and cateh flying insects that sip the flow nectar. Other spiders live all their lives under stones, and feed al 1:08t exclusively on creatures that crawl, They shun moths and butter tlies and other insects that flap their wings, ers’ Unique Work of Art The little Italian town of Pistoja can pride itself on the by no means insignificant contribution to the en gineering eminence of the country and may take some glory for adding the word “pistol” to the English dic tionaries, but its fine and notable an cient buildings are its chief glory, whether secular or ecclesiastical. In any other country town they would be naturally famous hut in Italy where so many small towns are similarly glorious, they do not as greatly im- press. The visitor should especially seek out the magnificent frieze of the Ospedale del Ceppo, executed by (Giovanni della Robbia, representing the Seven Works of Mercy, for this work of art is unique. Locust Has Appalling Record of Des'ruction In spite of fuller knowledge of the life and habits of the grasshopper, the discovery that he emerges from per manent breeding grounds and does not materialize from the ether to satisfy the vengeance of a deity, and some im- provement in the methods of exterm- inating him and curbing his activities, this insect still manages to do about as he likes. In many countries and in all periods of history he has left his record of de struction. The most appalling report of his depredations comes from the pen of St. Augustine, who tells of a | plague in Numidia which resulted in the death of 800,000 men. Pliny writes of swarms of African locusts that crossed "the Mediterranean to Italy in his time. South Africa has suffered keenly from swarms of mi- gratory locusts, and great damage is done by them to the crops of Argen- tina and Chile. In many cases on record they are spoken of as having “come down from the north,” whether the regions they victimize are in Africa, Chile or the United States. The recognized per- manent breeding grounds of one spe- cies, the Rocky mountain locust, are in Montana and the western part of the Dakotas. This was the species that in the seventies were the aggres- sors in the greatest grasshopper plague kmown to this country, He'd Know the Worst Husbind and wife sat munching fruit. Suddenly she “stopped eating and a thoughtful look came over her face. “I say, Jim,” she said, “what would you feel like if, just after you had taken a large bite of that apple, you saw a huge caterpiilar in it?” Her husband went on eating hap pily. “*Not half so bad as if I saw half a caterpillar left in it, my dear,” he re- plied. Bridge Tragedy A reader recalls a “wild argument” he had with a late friend who claimed the rizht to say “small slam” as soon as a game bid had been made; that he would suffer none of the penalties if rot making the s wut would be credited with the ns should he be successful. His idea of a pleasant “four hearts, small slam,” The reader concludes: “He has since committed suicide,” Florin; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginder and son, Jay, of Millersville; Miss Fanny Ginder, of Back Run, were Mumper of Florin; Miss Kath-| Sunday visitors at the Irvin Ginder { ryn Warfel, of | week end at Emigsville, York Co, home on the Marietta pike. Mr. B. B. Gebhart and Mr. S. P. with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eshle- Barlock, of Renovo; Mr. and Mrs. | man, | Walter Derr, Mrs. M. Edwards and Mrs. David Newcomer and son, daughters, of town, visited Mr. David, of Elizabethtown, were the Gebhart’s sister, Miss Lizzie Geb- Sunday callers at the home of the hart, at Lancaster, on Saturday. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Christ Fair and Monroe Lindemuth on South Bar-|family, of Millersville; Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Detrich and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randier and | Eilzabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Miss |ald Deitrich, of Harrisburg, were Mr, | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hosler, of White Oak, vis-|Frank Fair. ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heisey and | at Florin on Sunday. [ son, Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hei- Mr. Charles Barnhart, Mrs. Benjamin Mrs. Romaine Stark, John hart, Harold and Mary Barnhart town, Rapp, Mrs. John! Sey and son, Robert, of Palmyra; Clinger, | Mr. and Mrs, Milton Arndt and sons Bam- | Harold and Melvin, of Flizabeth- were Sunday visitors with You can get all the mews of this, attended Family Nite on Thursday |Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neidigh, near at the Moose Hall at Elizabethtown | Manheim. € locality for less than three cents a week thru the Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. John Gingrich, of | A eee. rs Pusey, Mount Joy. { township, and Elva Mae Hess, Joy township. Religious News In Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING | COMMUNITY. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev, C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church school at 9:30. D. C. Wit- | mer, superintendent. Salunga M. E. Church Rev. Herbert A. McKain, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Church School. Miss Alice Strickler, supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning worshp and sermon. Singing by chorus choir. 7:00 P. M. Epworth League. Friday, March 10. 7:30 P. M. the meeting of Official Board. Monday, 7 P. M., Choir rehearsal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B, Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30 o'clock H, S. Newcomer, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 10:30 A. M. Our Only Bulwark at Such a Time as This. Evening worship and 7:30 P. M. The Lamp of your Body. Service Wednesday evening 7:30. sermon at Church of God Rev. Paul G, Martin, A. B., Minister Sunday, March 12 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:30 A. M. Dr. Homer R. Tope, superinten- dent of the Anti-Saloon league of | Pennsylvania, will deliver the mes- sage next Sunday morning at 10:30. C. E 6:30 M, Preaching 7:30 P. M. A cordial welcome to everybody. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Rev’d. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Holy communion and sermon the first Sunday of each month at 10:80 Sunday School at 9:15. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 Evening prayer 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday even- ing at 6:30. All who have no church home are invited to come and worship with us. Newtown U. B. in Christ Rev. H. M. Tobias, pastor Sunday School at 9:30 in charge of Emanuel Myers. C. E. at n:15. Evening worship. (Evangelistic service) at 7:00. Evangelistic services ing at 7:30. March 5-12 at 7:30. You are invited to all these serv- ices. every even- Trinity Evan. Congregational Church Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer service. Wednesdoy 8:30 S. S. Board. Thursday, 7:30, W. M. S. at Mrs. Bishop's. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. i0:30 Morning worship. Jr. Catechism 6:45 P. M. Church service 7:30 P. M. Dr. Homer W. Tope, of Harris- burg, in interests of prohibition. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning service 10:45 A. M. Vespers 7 P. M. Midweek Lenten services Wed- nesday 7:45 P. M. Catechetical classes: Friday, Juniors 6:45 P. M., and adults 8 P. M. St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ Rev. O. L. Mease, S. T. D., Pastor Sunday School at 9:00. Morning worship at 10:15. YP. S C B at 6:30. Jr. C. E. at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Edward Collier, a represen- tative of the Anti-Saloon League, will bring the morning message. He will treat the subject, which is the great national issue of today, from the moral and religious point of view. Come and hear Rev. Collier on this timely subject of prohibition and the 18th amendment. The Methodist Episcopal Church “The Church on the Square” Rev. W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor Sunday, March 12, 1933 9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Dr. E. W. Garber, Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. Children’s Sermon and sermon. | Theme: Forsaking the Fountain. | 6:45 P. M. Epworth League. | ; Mid-Winter Institute Echo Meet- | ing. | 7:30 P. M. Vesper service. | | Next Week Tuesday, 7:30 Mite Society. Wednesday, after school, i League. Prayer meeting 7:30. | 8:15 S. S. Lesson Discussion class | Friday, 8:00 Choir rehearsal. | A cordial welcome always awaits ! vou at the Methodist church. Come, | worship with us, i —— A Ce. | Set Large Eggs Since egg size is inherited, it is | of considerable economic impor- | tance that all eggs set from the! pullet flock should weigh at least! two ounces apiece. Eggs from the | yearling or the older birds should! weigh at the rate of 26 ounces a | dozen. EE a — Marriage Licenses ! Walter Sykes, Olney, and Rachel Elmer B. Siegrist, East Hempfeld | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th, 1933 Mount | All BUNDLES Must Be Left at the DOOR... STRANGE ruling! Yet a ruling that is ad- hered to strictly by every church. The bundles in question are WORRY, CARE. They must be left at the door when you en- ter your Church. And when you come out again, the bundles will be gone! No mat- ter how heavy your burdens, no matter how long or far you have carried them, they will be lifted from you as you enter. Remember that! When things are dark- est, and you are weary, and the hill ahead looks too steep, and you feel that you can- not take another step, remember your Church. Leave Worry and Care at Home Your Church offers you strength, rest, courage. Let your Church help you. Come Let you Church help you. Come often. Come in sorrow, but come, too, in joy. For though the Church can make your sorrow less bitter it can also make your joy more sweet. Come to Church next Sunday and leave WORRY and CARE at the door. COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY SAINT MARY'S CHAPEL DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN KRAYBILL’S MENNONITE CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MT. JOY MENNONITE CHURCH ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH FLORIN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TRINITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH ST. MARK'S U. B. CHURCH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers