PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1934 Religious News In Churches NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE | CHURCHES IN MT. 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. | Kraybill’'s Mennonite Church 9:00 Sunday School. 7.00 P. M. Preaching. Mt. Joy Mennonite Church 9:00 A. M. Sunday School. 7:30. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning service 10:45 A. M. Trinity Evan. Congregational Church Rev. John Waser, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Vespers and Bible Study 7 P. M. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30 A. M. H. 8. Newcomer, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon 10.30 Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30. D. C. Wit- mer, superintendent. Christian Endeavor 10:30 A. 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 A. M. Evening worship and sermon 7.30. Meeting for prayer and the Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church 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. Church of God Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 10:30. C. E 7:00 Preaching at 7:30 P. M. Prayer service Wed. 7:45 P. M. Everybody welcome. Florin United Brethren in Christ Church Rev. J. W. Funk, Pastor Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning worship 10:30. Evening worship 7:15 P. M. Intermediate and Senior the evening. evening Newtown U. B. In Christ H. M. Tobias, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. Emanuel Myers, Superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:00. Special music by a trio. Prayer service Wednesday at Prayer service Wednesday at Clayton Risser, leader. 3 =F - fo The Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Harold C. Koch, Minister Sunday Church School 3:30 A. M. Morning Worship Service at 10:30 A. M. Preaching at 7:30 P. M. Sunday, July 22, The Truth About God. Sunday, July 29, The Truth About Jesus. Sunday, August Christ Saves Us. During the month of August the Sunday evening service will be closed. On Tuesday morning, July 10th, the Mount Joy Methodist Church had charge of the WGAL radio morn ing devotional service. 5th, How Jesus Local Doings Around Florin (From page one) Mrs. Fred Kopp and Miss Cora Sheaf fer and expect to stay until Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfaust, Lawn; Mrs. Daub, of Elizabethtown; and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leedom and family, of Rheems, were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Leedom. Upon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musser, in the next three weeks Mr. Albert Walters and force of men will begin alterations at the Musser Homestead Farm, where the newlyweds will reside. The annual picnic of Mount Joy, Florin and community will be held next Wednesday, July 25th, at Her- shey Park. There will be Bus and Trolley transportation. Read a de< tafled account on the first page of this issue. Mr. and Mrs, Omar Kling enter- tained a number of relatives to din- ner at their home on Sunday: Mrs. Lizzie Rodgers and son, William, of Intercourse; Harry Rodgers and wife and children, John and Leona, of Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alt- house, of Kinzer; Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Keifer and daughter, Isabelle, of Christiana. When in need of Printing, (anything) kindly remember the Bulletin. mmm A AR Patronize Bulletin Advertisers Friday evening teachers meeting at | C. E inj “Music by Telegraph” Sent From Many Cities As Unusual Feature of A Century of Progress | | Upper right — Stage scene World’s Fair as feature is demo strated on model carillon and “M gical Stenographer.” Waring playing with Lane Sisters. § be the unu tion: “Music by Telegraph.” “Music by Telegraph” is the fir attraction which it is not necessa to witness at the Fair alone b proximately 150 cities in the Unit tury of Progress. It marks the fi attempt to telegraph music. A musician seated before a te graph typewriter Weste Union office in the cou y now m “play” the famous D the official Wor the tower of the Hall o Im any gan carillc chimes Science d’s a Pennsylvan BEI EE an From the Hall of Science tower, above, of the Century of Progress, Chicago, the J. C. Deagan carillon nightly plays “Music by Telegraph.” Right—Fred “Telemusicon,” | ACH World's Fair is usually ref 2 membered by one outstanding Chicago. This remarkable feat was | attraction, and this year’s big fea- | made possible by Western Unlon|in one of the 150 citiee gelected to ture, instead of a fan dancer, will engineers who wished to demon-| originate programs, plays two brief cual scientific demonstra- | strate that it ig not only possible t0|concerts which are transmitted by wire written communications and ihe Telemusicon to Chicago. Early | money, but also to telegraph music. lin the evening he plays a composi- A selecting device, known as the, which 1s recorded not only au- is attached to the | on the chimes at Chicago but ut | carillon at Chicago. The Telemusi- 2180 visually on the Musical Stenog- {con is operated by electrical lS Tare board which permits the spectator to see the various notes which are illu- minated on the scale as each is re- | ceived from the distant city. For his Unique as a World’s Fair feature, | which will be demonstrated in ap- States during the course of A Cen- at n- u-| rst | | : » ry (“Telemusicon, ed | pulses travelling to it over the tele- graph line. At the sending end, a st {midget two-octave piano keyboard is fastened directly to the keys of | le- an ordinary telegraph typewriter. rn Thus as the musician presses a key ay of the midget piano, a telegr ph yn, | signal is transmitted which causes illon at Chicago to play in (the big ¢ in (the corresponding chime ia Group Ave Avid Fair | Visitors second in the distant city repeats his per formance as the nightly feature of the Columbia Broadcast- ing System. Twice a night a famous musician, performance the musician “sign-off” a eer | Rh Rg Dba, Chic go after their first day on th are these people from York and syivania. The party E. Bailey and J. W. Barwick, {living most of their attention to A happy group of visitors to the new World's Fair in under the chapercnane of Gl!enn numbers 153. and in- cludes 75 school children and 60 teachers. They are e Exposition grounds York county, Penn. the educational fea. | tures offered in such abundance at this year’s Fair Their first visits were made to all of the exhibit build. ings, the Field Museum of Natural History, the Adler Planetarium, the Lama temple, the Colonial Village, and the replica of old Fort Dearborn. While in Chicago the party stayed at Judson Court, on the campus of the University of Chicago, HELD BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MILDRED HOFFINES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffines held a birthday surprise party last Friday evening in honor of their daughter ceived many useful and beautiful presents. Refreshments were served to about two hundred people. People were present from a great distance. Music was furnished for the evening by a string orchestra, consisting as fol- lows: Richard Ebersole, Glenn Eber- sole, Paul Weidman, George Smith, Ma- bel Moyer, Helen Souder, Jacob Ferry. Among the guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Kirby M. Yingst and son Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffines and family Mildred, Leroy and Lester; Mr. and Mrs. William Ricedorf, Richard, Lester, and Violet Shepler; Mack and Wilson Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Hocker Barnhart, Thuman Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and family Robert, Belle and Ralph; Helen Miller, Anna Mary Floyd, Frances Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuman and daughter Alice, Mrs. Daniel Brenner and family Jamisy, El- wood, Robert and Trena; Mrs. Benja- min Landis and family Helen and Ben- nie; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shuman and son Ray; Mr. and Mrs. George Shuman, Mary Kochneour, Mrs. William Smith and son Elwood; Mrs, Wilbur Mohr and son Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hof- fines and son Paul; Beulah Engle, Lloyd Felker, Mrs. John Reisinger, Mrs. Claude Bachman, Mrs. Benjamin Myers, Jr, and son Robert; Mr. and a Mildred’s eighteenth birthday. She re- | | Mrs. Nathan XKendig and son Nathan Junior; Mrs. Harry Cover, Mrs. Nor- | man Hoffman, Elizabeth Cannon, Mar- | tha Hiestand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Kochneour and son Charles; Mrs. Geo. { McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMil- lan and family Georgie and Kenneth; Pauline McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. George Heltzel, Gertrude, Mildred and Theressa Eby; Christian Leitner, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Libhart and son Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Waser and fam- ily Alverta, Monroe, Jr., Arlene, Jane, Charles, Gertie and Betty Romain; George Kipple, Annie Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weidman and family Mar- garet, Charles and Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Forry and daughter Mir- iam; Wilbur Weaver, Harvey W. Sou- der, Elias Andrew, Helen, John and Henrietta Raber; June and Helen Bachman; Mr. and Mrs. Luthur Lynn and daughter Orpha; Jennie Landvat- er, Mrs. Rheuben Ebersole and family Geraldine and Hazel; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Leib and family William and Catherine; Betty Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Groff and family Ruth and Mabel; Cecil Frye, Walter Sager, Mrs. Christian Horst and family Robert, El- va and Arline; Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Shumaker and family Emil and Bennie; Sara Charles, Mrs. Danita Libhart, Jean Rhoads, Mrs. Snelbaker and family An- na, Betty, Delores; Jean and Charles Snyder; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sip- ling and family Verna, Howard, Ray and Marie Carnell Rothrock, Naomi M. Demmy, Daniel Williams, Kleman Brosey, John Camp, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Heisey, Lester Dupes. Black Marble Under Chalk In the chalk mine of Nagyvisnyo, near Miskolcz, rich layers of black marble are found under the chalk, writes the Budapest correspondent of the London Sunday Observer. Accord- ing to expert reports, this marble is equal in quality to the famous black marble of Belgium. The mountain ranges which surround the mine also contain quantities of blac k marble streaked with white. This stone has in the past been employed by the vil- lagers for paving the highways, so the villages of Nagyvisinyo, Uraj and Susa bear the unusual distinction of being approached by marble roads. Before Bank of England Merchants of London placed their gold, which was the unit of exchange, in the Tower of London for safe keep- ing. Charles 1, 1640, took possession of the tower with 200,000 pounds of gold, which he appropriated. The merchants then placed their money with the goldsmiths and the notes given In exchange were passed from hand to hand, originating the system of checking. The goldsmiths became too powerful as the holders of the gold of the country and were sup- pressed, principally by the chartering of the Bank of England, 1694. 0) CR eres Subscribe for The Bulletin AS. S. Meeting At Kraybill’s (From page 1) For Christian Service, by John K. Charles. 10:45 Teaching That Grips, Noah H. Mack. Afternoon 1:15 Children’s Meeting, Levi Sou- der. 1:45 Sunday School Problems: Substitute Teachers, Menno Miller. Assigning Suitable Teachers, Jacob Charles. Holding the Teen Age, Levi Souder 2:15 Round Table Discussions, and Sunday School Problems, Noah H. Mack. 2:45 Memory Work in the School, J. Paul Graybill. Evening 6.45 Song Service. 7:00 Joys and Blessings of Willing Service, Abram Risser. 7:30 Sermon, Isa. 6:8, Noah H. Mack BL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHILDREN’S MEETING Sunday A Sunday School and Children’s Meeting will be held at Sporting Hill United Zion's Children Sunday, Ju- ly 29. Morning Session 9:30 Christian Endeavor 10:00 The Main Theme and Future Hope of the Sunday School, by Rev. Wesley P. Martin. 10:45 The Moral and Spiritual Con- flict of the Sunday School, Rev. John Adam Brandt. 11.30 Benediction. Afternoon Session 1:00 Talk on Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Irvin Wenger. 1:30 Recitations, Exercises and Songs, by pupils. Address to School, by Rev. Christ Geib. Come and enjoy the day with us. Bring your lunch. Cockatillo, Noisy Bird, Is Native of Australia The cockatillo, whimsically de scribed by one authority on cage birds as a small edition of the cockatoo, is a most distinguished appearing bird, says a writer in the Detroit News. Measuring between 10 and 11 inches in length this Immigrant from Aus- tralia is clothed almost entirely in gray, having a pearly gray breast and darker gray back and wings. Yellow cheek patches, each with its center of crimson, lend a touch of color to the cockatillo’s attire; while its dignity is greatly heightened by a pearl gray crest, shading to yellow at the base These are the colorings of the mal, the color in appearance, though touches are not so bright. They are noisy. Their love-call has | a bell-like and musical quality, but is uttered very often and grows too piercing for the enjoyment of the listener. Some of them learn sometimes | to talk a little, though such cases are rare. Although the native home of the cockatillo is in Australia, most of | those found in this country have been bred here, for there is in effect in Aus tralia a law which forbids the export ing of native birds. However said to show a tendency to b ener In captivity than in their they are reed oft- | | | | native | state. The American bred hirds are | hardier, in the opinion of muny au thorities, than imported ones { Emu, National Bird In the old Rocke nf or t flocks of emus, the na colonial days, immense bird of inland plains, found | in large distriets, they have become rare in places where formerly they I'he emu is one of the most interesting inhabitants | of Wilson's Promontory National park, | In the State of Victoria. Here they are “tame wild birds,” says Nature | Magazine. The emu figures in the Australian national coat of arms, and | is to be found on all Australian stamps, while the national animal, the Australia, roame Although still to he numbers in some abounded. kangaroo, decorates another corner of the postage. fal mri You can get all the news of this lo- cality for less than three cents a week through the Bulletin. ————— but the female is practically the same; When in need of Printing, (anything) | Pd kindly remember the Bulletin. Napoleon’s Simplon Road Great Engineering Feat Napoleon invaded Italy by crossing over the St. Bernard mountain. When he had ended the campaign by de- stroying the Italian army at the bat- tle of Marengo and had returned to France, he determined to emphasize and render permanent his success by constructing a great military road in to Italy. The execution of the work was en- trusted to M. Ceard, one of the fore most engineers of the day. It was begun on the Italian side in 1800 and on the Swiss side in 1801, and was finished in six years. The road was made over a shoulder of the Simplon mountain, from By- rieg in Valais to Domo d'Ossolo, in the north part of Piedmont, Italy. The summit of the mountain over which it passed was 6,002 feet above sea level. The road was from 25 to 80 feet broad, and had nowhere throughout its extent a slope of great- er than one foot in thirteen. It was carried across 611 bridges, over nu- merous galleries cut out of the solid rock or built of masonry, and through a number of tunnels. The road was one of the masterpieces of the engi- neering of that day, and cost about $3,500,000, half of which was borne by France and the remainder by Switz- erland.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. MyF avorite Recipes Frances Lee Barton says: ERE is a tasty, eye-tempting change from the summer dish of sliced tomatoes — Cheese Salad in Tomato Cups. Serve it for supper some hot night with sliced cold Lk meat or for a bridge luncheon. Cheese Salad in § Tomato Cups LE $1 package lemon-flav- ored gelatin; 12 cups warm water; 2 teaspoons vinegar: 145 teaspoon salt: 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese; 4 cup mayonnaise; 6 medium-sized tomatoes, peeled. Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add vinegar gad salt. Chill, Blend ; ; cheese with mayonnaise. When gelatin is slightly thickened, add to cheese mixture gradually, stirring well. Turn into shallow pan, in %- inch layer. Chill until firm. Cut slice from stem end of each tomato. Remove part of pulp. Sprinkle inside of tomatoes with salt and turn upside down to drain. When gelatin is firm, cut in cubes. Fill tomatoes with mixture. Arrange on bed of cri lettuce or water cress. Serve Ww additional mayonnaise. Serves There is no better way to boost your business than by local newspaper ad- vertising. Mr. Maybe of our foot Comfort York the early part of next week. Mr. Maybe wilFreturn and be in ANNOUNCEMENT fort Service on and ‘after Friday, July 27th. Service Dept. will be in New a position to render Foot Com- BRUBAKER’S Department Store MOUNT JOY, PA. EEO © PATTERN SPECIALS 400 discontinued numbers of Butterick Patterns Regular 30 to 50c numbers 10¢ each FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY @ A Statement of the © o o HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION THE HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPOR- ATION manufactures chocolate and cocoa pro- ducts exclusively. The public, who have used our chocolate and cocoa by year, fields of manufacture: products in increasing volume, year ask us Hw e are entering other Our answer to all is this: we are not asso- ciated in any way with out ICE CREAM and the name of HERSHEY. manufacturers putting other products under The Hershey Chocolate Corporation has no connection whatsoever with the Hershey Ice Cream Stores. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION Hershey, Pennsylvania, “The Chocolate Town” DEPOSITS INSURED BY THESE BANKS | The following banks are members of the Federal Deposit In- surance Fund Created by an Act of Congress which insures the deposits of said banks up to $5,000 UNION NATIONAL BANK MOUNT JOY, PENNA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST Co. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LANDISVILLE, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers