LOSS
trough fied
OSS
rough spoiled food
yr i’
i | LOSS
4 through small-quan-

You Pay for an Electric Refrigerator
Why Not Own It!
Figure it out tonight. Without adequate refrigera-
tion vou stand to lose about 20¢. of your year's food
bill. One-half that
chased, but spoiled before being used; the other half is
amount is wasted in foods pur-
wasted because, through fear of spoilage, you cannot
buy in quantities, at bargain prices, That wasted mon-
ey would soon pay for adequate refrigeration.
Buy an Electric Refrigerator . . , you can pay as it
saves. What could be a better investment in home e-
conomy . . . in every-day thrift? There's a model and
size for every family need. Come in and see them; and
ask for a demonstration.
PENNSYLVANIA
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
And Your Electric Refrigerator Dealer

«+ THE...
REAL ESTATE
Season
Has Arrived. Persons contemplating Selling
their Properties or their farms will do well
to have their
SALE BILLS
Printed at the office of the
Mt. Joy Bulletin

Where all work is given prompt attention.
A Notice of every Sale, for which we print
the Bills, will be inserted FREE in the
“BULLETIN” Sale Register.
ADVERTISE YOUR SALE IN
THE “BULLETIN”
We circulate very extensively within a ra-
dius of 10 or more miles. Don’t fail to ad-
vertise well your Sale. It will pay you.
we
Nr No re ge
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Bucher Family
Is Safe In Texas
(From page 1)
men stopped on their way to Harlingen
|T knew then that things must be ter-
rible. I wanted them to take me with
them but they said they had no idea
what they would get into as the storm
was still raging harder than ever, I
| felt that I couldn't stand it another
minute. A state Revenue man was in
the Cafe and he said he would try to
take me through, He said sometimes
one will do things because they feel it
a duty that money wouldn't pay them |
But when we were ready the!
| police wouldn't let us go, said it would
We waited a little while

to do.
be suicide
Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale in-
serted in this register weekly from now
until day of sale. ABSOLUTELY
FREE, send or phone us your sale date
and when you are ready, let us print
your bills. That's the cheapest adver-
tising you can get,
Thursday, Sept 14-—At Wag-
ner's Park, Beverly, 75 head hogs,
poultry, dry goods, hardware, mel-
ons, cantaloupes by G. K. Wagner
Saturday, Sept. 16—On the premises
along the concrete highway, one mile
east of Mount Joy, lot of household |
goods by Mrs. J. Wise. Rebman, auct. |
See advertisement

until I
| more,
couldn't stand it any
Finally he said he would let us
our own risk. So we started and |
never will I forget that ride. We went |
| very slowly but I never could conceive
just

go at

|
f such wind and rain. That at Camp |
was like a calm compared to this. All
| shacks signs and trees were down along
the way. When we Edinburg
| things were terrible, and no one wanted
| us to go on. A state patrollman came
| to the Western Union, I went after
i him to find out what he knew. He said
| he had just come from Harlingen and
the city was almost entirely destroyed
He came to Edinburg to wire the Gov-
got to
ernment for help Red Cross, water
| supplies. Well you can imagine how I
felt. I knew I was home just a day too
late. Then I went to pieces and the
man driving me said he would get me
down if it was possible. So we started
again. We got as far as Wesleco and
the rain and winds so bad, the roads
entirely under water that our car
drowned out, and we couldn't go any
farther. It was then about three in the
afternoon. It had taken we all that time
to go. Well I stood out in the rain
along the highway and finally a car
came along such an old thing it was,
as wet inside as outside with two
grown boys in it. I asked them if they
would take me to Harlingen They said
they would try. So I got in bag and
baggage. We go to Mdrcedes. The car
stopping three times in five miles. Then
the patrollman wouldn't let us go thru
to Harlingen because it was under wa-
ter and all the poles down, it wasn’t
safe. We turned back drove around |
the town a couple blocks, but I couldn't |
stand it. We went back. I told him I|
just had to go. He said he would like
to let me go but if anything happened |

he would be responsible and lose his |
job. I talked awhile and he said “You
get out here, one of our men is going
down soon and I will send you down
with him.” I did. We couldn’t get
down but went across by Stuart Place
to Primero and there at the store I
found my family safe. I broke down
and wept for Joy. No one knows the
anxiety and strain of that day and
night. Most every person had gone to
the big buildings for the night (Mon-
day) but our family stayed in our
house, and our house is the only one
on the Primero road save one that was
not completely destroyed. WHAT
PRAYER WILL DO. One other house
a stucco is standing but part of the
roof is off. All the trees in our yard
are down. Those big ones almost
against the house in the back all fell
but fell three different directions, mis-
sing the house. The barn blew off tak-
ing the cow and calf with it, but they
are not seriously injured. The one
Mexican house was entirely destroyed
The other one is standing but was car-
red off its foundations. The corn barn,
everything is flat. All fruit on the
trees and every thing under water.
The nice yellow house near Primero is
entirely destroyed. Some of their
furniture they can’t even find a trace
of. Harlingen is the saddest sight you
ever saw. Those nice brick buildings
just crumbled. The store where Fred
works, that I thought was so strong,
is entirely destroyed. Walls crumbled,
rof off. You just can't conceive just
what the city looks like. The big pub-
lic Auditorium, every one thought was
so strong, is entirely destroyed. There
are hundreds of people homeless and
pennyless. There is no water, lights
or anything. Mothers and babies are
around on the streets.. They were tak-
ing care of them in some of the
churches and one of the packing houses
that was not destroyed. The houses
that did stand, leaked like seives. Ev-
erything in our house is pretty wet and
But I
|am so glad I am home because Ethel
what to do
The Mexicans
I pity them

yet not as bad as some places.
would not have known
| with the terrible mess.
slept all over our floors.

. . : |
1s their sewing machine, dishes, pic- |
3:4
tures of all their mothers and grand- |
| mothers that every- |
they prized so
We haven't had a paper}
is gone
+} 1 + |
the elect

fi, So no

ac=- |
and in
the dead
report of
Some eight
be known.

say
| killed others say eighteen, and quitea|
If you |
could |
|
lot with broken arms, legs etc.
the buildings
dly understand that any one is liv-|
you

| he
| are ruined with water. Our churchis
{ standing but the piano and song books, |
One |
destroyed.
The big dry
wet like you had]
turned them. No one has|
storm insurance and unless the R. F
| C. helps rebuild and helps other |
{ ways, I don’t know what will happen. |
| I was so glad I had those peaches and |
cakes Harold gave me for the children. |
{ We can’t cook and nearly thirsted un- |
|
| is ruined by water
{ school building is entirely
{ The new building stood.
goods stores are
a hose on
in
til water got to us. I am so thankful |
| that we have a roof over our heads. |
| Yesterday it was so pitiful to see
| mothers and children sitting where
home used to be with a few
bundles all they had left in the world. |
their
|
{ This Valley depends so much on the, ful homes and all the trees destroyed. | .,
| fruit crop. They started to buy fruit |
| on Monday
Now there isn’t an orange |
jor a grapefruit left on the trees. A

Saturday, Sept. 16—On the premises,
the former Daniel Forry farm, along
the road leading from Mount Joy to the
Marietta and Lancaster pike, one-half
mile east of Newtown, a farm of 80 |
acres with improvements by J. W. Hol-
linger. Edgar Funk, auct

|
the |
lead-
Central
latter,
tenant house
contains
room house, bank
shed, . Also ten-
this farm. Farm No.
leading from Cen-
Washington Boro,
contains 46 ac-
frame house, bank barn, ete.
Lizzie H. Martin. Funk, auct.
at 1 P. M. standard time.
Wednesday, Sept. 27—0n
premises on the State Road
ing from Mountville
Manor, 1-2 mile from the
fine farms and a
follows: Farm No.
two
as
64 17
, tobacco
house on
the
Manor
former,
acres,

ba
ant
2 on road
tral to
near the
res,

by
Sale

On the
Township, 2
a5
Thursday, 28
premises in Manor
miles west of Millersville, a 25
acre farm with improvements by
Ada B. Swarr and G. Norman Herr
executors of Geo. S. Herr, dec'd.
Funk, auct.
Sept.

Saturday, Sept. 30—On the premises
in Manor Township, one mile Central
Manor, a farm of 12 with im-
provements by R. H. Lefever. Funk,
auct.
acres

On the
one mile north Green
the Ridge Road, lead-
zabethtown, valuable
B. Esch-
Oct. 4th
Wednesday,
remises, of
Tree, along
ing E
farm property
Aldinger,

to

by James
bach. auct.
Saturday, Qct.
along the State Road
Moun: Jov to Unis Square,
Hossler’s Church, a farm
with improvements, a
new land of 6 one
1 th prem-
leading
from "mm
near of
10 acres
rat of arres,
horse and lot of household goods
and
John MM.
Hollinger,
implements by
of S. F.
auct.
farm
executor
:zsed. Mumma,
A Bird Neighbor
The Barn Swallow
One of the most useful of all our birds
and likewise one of the most graceful
in flight, is this well known friend of
the farmer
The Barn Swallow which is steel
blue and reddish brown or chestnut on
the breast, may be easily identified by
its long forked tail. It being the only
swallow in this vicinity with that kind
of a tail it has given rise to the ex-
pression “Swallow Tailed.”
It arrived in these parts late in April
and departs about September first. All
summer it may be seen skimming over
fields and meadows in search of flies
which so sorely pester our horses and
cattle and vex the tidy housewife. The
Swallow has no song but keeps up a
musical twitter as it flies.
The Barn Swallow builds its nest
high up on a rafter or projecting beam
in a barn. The nest is composed of
mud and intertwined with grass. The
mud is carried from the edge of some
pond in small pellets on the top of the
bill and the nest is generally plastered
against the horizontal surface of a
board or beam. It is lined with soft
feathers and six spotted eggs are de-
posited

acme eel lessees
W. HEMPFIELD STUDENTS

ENROLL IN (COLUMBIA HI
Thirty-four new students have
entered the Columbia High school
from West Hempfield township.
They are Ruth Amand, Joseph
3lumenschein. Dora Buchnagle,
Nancy Fenstermacher, Grace Ger-
fin, Dora Grider, Wilbur Hake,
Frank Johns, Paul Keagle, Daniel
Ha Ida and Margaret Kauff-
man, Lewis Ibaugh, Dorothy, Eth-
el and Violet Moore: Charles Mil-
Theodore Miller, Caroline
Mumma, Leah Newcomer, Jean
N Ida Peit Clyde Smuck,
Andrew Shaub, Donald Staley,
Margare Wade, Mae Wag El-
wood Weaver, Jerome yy
Charles Young, Doris
Catherine Rice and Grace

fing. The buildings that are standing; great many trees are out by the roots. Riv
All we can do is to pray and have |
faith that the Lord will some how take
care of us. Everything is under water
Religious News
In Churches
mera |
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHS IN MOUNT JOY AND |
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING |
COMMUNITY {
Mount Joy Mennontte Church
9:00 Sunday School.
Kraybill's Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday School, |
7:00 P. M. Preaching. |
|
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A, Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 10:45 A. M.
Evening service 7:00 P. M,
|
|

Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School A M HS.
Newcomer, superintendent,
9:30
Morning worship and sermon at]
10:30 A. M. |
Donegal Presbyterian Church |
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor |
Church School at 9:30. D, C. Wit-
mer, superintendent.
Christian Emsdeavor 10:30 A. M.|
Evining orship and sermon atl
7:30 P. M.

Church of God
Rev. Paul G. Martin, A, B., Minister
Daylight Saving Time
Sunday School 9:30.
Preaching 10:30 A. M.
C. B. 7:00 P. M.
Preaching 7:45 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8

Newtown U. B. in Christ
Rev. H. M. Tobias, pastor
Sanday School in charge of Mr.
Emanuel Myers, at 9:00.
C..H. at 6:30.
Preaching and Communion at
7:00: P.-M,
A quartette and trio from Brick
erville will sing at the evening
service.

St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
Rev. O. L. Mease, S. T. D., Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worsaip at 10:39.
C.E. 6:30P M
Evening worship
Prayer meeting
evening at 8:00.
The time for services is Daylight
Saving Time.

7:30. p.m.
on Wednesday
f
|
i
|
i
|
{

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
Evening Prayer 7 :30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even-
ing at 6:30.

Trinity Evan. Congregational Church
Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Pastor
Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer service.
Official board and the Sunday
School teachers’ meeting study
the Sunday School lesson.
Thursday, 7:30, Ladies’ Aid and
Women’s Missionary Society at the
church.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
Evening service 7:30 P. M.
Special speaker, Rev. Chester
Weber, a returned missionary of
Africa, will bring a message of in-
terest,
to

Florin United Brethren in Christ
Church
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, Ph. D., Pastor
Daylight Saving Time
Sunday Announcements:
Bible school at 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship 10:30 A.M.
Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M.
Senior society 6:30 P. M.
Evening worship 7:15 P. M.
Weekly Announcements:
Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7:30.
Prayer service Thursday 7:30 P.
Special Announcements:
Holy Communion service Sun-
day, Sept. 24th, in the morning.
You are cordially invited.
Salunga M. E. Church
Rev. Herbert A. McKain, Pastor
Sunday, September 17
9:00 A. M. Church School,
Alice Strickler, Superintendent.
(lasses

Miss
for all
A. M.
School Board.
Meeting
Missionary Society.
2:30 P.. M. Meeting
Quarterly Conference.
Rev. John Watchorn, D. D., our
presiding.
Ages.
10:00 Meeting of Church
of Women's Foreign
the First
of

District Superintendent,

7:00 P. M. Evening worship and
sermon
All services Standard Time.
You cordially invited to
worship with us.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
“The Church on the Square” |
W. Ridgway Petre, B. D., Pastor!
Sunday, Sept. 17, 1933
Fall Opening Sunday
9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Dr, E, W.

When I got home in order to get into| Garber, Superintendent. |
the house, I had to take off my shoes | 10:30 A. M. Morning worship.
and stockings and wade water up to| (Children’s Sermon and sermon. |
my knees. I could write for hours and Theme: Doers as Well as Hear- |
not tell you half. This is one time that | ers. |
the papers can’t exaggerate. The peo- 11:30 A. M. Every Member Con-
ple that have wells can hardly use| tional meeting. |
then, there is so much surface water | 30 P. M. First Quarterly Con-
in them. Things are terrible but I am | ference Dr. John Watchorn, pre-
so glad my family is alive and unhurt. siding
I got a wire through to you as soon as| 9:3 P. M. Epworth League.
I could. The western Union office was | Special Reopening Service.
: 7:30 P. M. Vesper i
completely destroyed. They rigged up | i : Traile |
a place in the express station using Thema: Frais.
: py > 8:15 P. M. S. S. Board.
trucks for tables. One cannot keep | Next Week
from crying when they see the beauti- Wednesday, Junior League, af-
Love to all,
ETHEL
Will write soon again. |
church—M¢t. Joy’s livest church.

school.
Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer Meeting
Come, worship at the Methodist
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933 |

All BUNDLES
Must Be
Left at the
DOOR...
STRANGE ruling! WS 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. MARKS U. B. CHURCH