PAGE EIGHT

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
a i By
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1935

Dedication
Of Church
39 Yrs. Ago
LUTHERAN CHURCH HERE, AL-
THOUGH 39 YEARS OLD, STILL
ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST EDI-
FICES IN THE COUNTY

The following article is from an old
Mount Joy Herald in my possession,
dated Oct. 3, 1896.
M. M. LEIB
The happiest day in the history of the
Trinity Lutheran congregation of Mt.
Joy, occurred on Sunday, September
27th, when their beautiful new build-
ing was formally entered and conse-
crated to the worship of Almighty God.
Nature rejoiced with the congregation,
the weather ideal, the crowds large, the
offerings substantial, the ceremonies
taught by Misses Annie Boyce and
Maggie Baer, Mrs. Sarah Hartman, Mrs
J. H. Umbenhen’s class, the Sunday-
officers, Bible class, Mrs. Irene Car-
many and class, Miss Sybilla Boyce and
class, Mrs. S. W. Vandersaal, Mr. and
Mrs. John Peifley class No. 1 taught by
Miss Manning, Mrs. J. S. Carmany, Mr.
and Mrs. David H. Behney, Ellwood R.
Steckel and four by friends.
The chancel furniture is partly do-
nated, the lecture by the Dillinger fam-
ily, the altar by the Lutheran churches
in Lancaster, the hymn boards will be
the gift of Mr. D. H. Engle. Mr. H. U.
Coble of Elizabethtown presents the
baptismal font. The corner stone is a
gift of Mann & Co., York; the chancel
railing is given by Mr. Seachrist, York.
Private donations have been liberal and
numerous, the largest given by the
Ladies’ Aid Society.
The congregation organized in 1827 is
69 years old, the first in the town. It
has 89 members and its school numbers
125. It has its 19th pastor. Eight are
still living most of whom are occupying
prominent positions. The present pas-
tor received a call from this congrega-
tion while in the Theological Seminary

interesting and solemn. At 10 o'clock
the officiating clergymen consisting of
the Rev. Theo. L. Seip, D. D., president
of Muhlenberg College and of the Min-
isterium of Pennsylvania, the Rev. Geo
H. Hancher, Ph. D., principal of the
Kutztown Normal School, Rev. J. Fish-
burn, Elizabethtown and the pastor
Rev. M. J. Bieber, followed by the
church council, Messrs. Henry Miller
and Lewis Seeman, trustee, elders Dr.
F. M. Harry, M. M. Brubaker and Chas.
L. Dierolf, deacons bearing the sacred
vessels and the Bibles also accompanied
by the choir, proceeded in a body from
the home of Mr. John H. Buohl to the
church entrance. After the invocation
and prayer by the pastor, the keys were
handed to Dr. Seip who unlocked the
door and the procession slowly enter-
ed the temple responsively repeating
the 122nd Psalm. After the Bible and
sacred vessels were deposited in their
places, the act of consecration was per-
formed by the President. The morning
services were conducted by the Rev.
Fishburn, after which Dr. Seip preach-
ed the consecration sermon from Ps.-
84:1. “How amiable are thy tabernacles,
O Lord of Hosts.” The children’s ser-
vice in the afternoon commencing at 2
o'clock was well attended and given to
congratulatory addresses from Revs.
Seip, Fishburn, P. A. Laury, Marietta,
W. H. Harding, Maytown and Dr. Han-
cher. The capacity of the house was
tested in the evening when over 500
people were present. The service was
conducted by the pastor. Dr. Hancher
preached an eloquent and forceful ser-
mon on Luke 22:63; “and the men that
held Jesus mocked Him.” Special mu-
sic was rendered during the day by
Wm. M. Mearig, Leacock, Pa. This
beautiful churchly structure is situated
on West Main street on the highest
point in Mount Joy, on a lot 75x200 ft.
partially donated by Mr. Philip Frank.
Ground was broken on May 31st, 1895
and the corner stone laid on Sept. 27th,
one year ago. On the anniversary of
this imposing ceremony the consecra-
tion services of the finest church in the
town was held. The building is 62x92
feet, built of local blue limestone with
Indiana limestone trimmings, in Goth-
ic, containing a covered tower 60 feet
high, through which is the main en-
trance. The interior contains the main
auditorium and Sunday-school room,
separated by movable glass partitions.
The Sunday-school room contains a li-
brary, infant department and two class
rooms. It is lighted by a six-light
chandelier, Welsbach burners, the floor
is covered with matting, the furniture
consisting of little settees for the prim-
ary department and chairs for the main
room and a pulpit furnished by the
willing workers. The furnishings in the
Sunday school room are the gift of the
Sunday-school. The main auditorium
contains a robing room, chansel recess |
and organ recess. It is carpeted with
ingrain and lighted by a beautiful six-
teen light chandelier, the gift of the
Luther League, which active organiza-
tion also paid for frescoing the walls.
The windows are memorial, of stained
glass, the admiration of all. The prin-
ciple subjects are “Christ on Gethsem-
ane,” donated by Rev. E. W. Welskiten,
Phila. and F. M. Stettler, N. Y.; “Christ
the Good Shepherd, by Walter Brown, |
Mount Joy; “Charity” by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Haldeman, Mount Joy. The main
auditorium contains four other win-
dows, large, excellent in color and with
appropriate emblems, gifts of the Buohl
family Henry Miller, Rev. J. H. Um-
benhen and Rev. A. M. Weber. The
Sunday-school room and other win-
dows were given by Infant School,
at Mt. Airy, which he accepted and was
| installed on June 3, 1894.
Services were held every evening
| during the week. On Monday the ser-
| vices were conducted by the Luther
League. The Rev. H. L. Baugher, D.D,,
President of the General Synod and of
the Penn's Luther League in his elo-
quent and interesting manner spoke on
“The Young People.” The devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev.
Geo. Sieger of Lancaster who also ad-
dressed the meeting. Mrs. Andrew Dil-
linger of Philadelphia read a history of
the League. The League was conducted
by Will Heilig, president and Emma
Dierof, secretary. Music was render-
ed by the League Quartette and a duett
by Miss Staley and Miss Mame Kuhns.
On Tuesday evening at the Union ser-
vices Rev. H. R. Bozarth of the Metho-
dist church preached an inspiring ser-
mon and the Rev. A. H. Long offered
congratulations in a pleasing address.
Miss Elsie Kolp with Miss Grace Cling
as accompanist rendered excellent mu-
sie.
The Memorial sermon on Wednesday
evening was preached in the German
language by the Rev. A. M. Weber, a
former pastor and Rev. E. Meister of
St Stephen’s Lutheran church, Lancas-
ter, offered congratulations.
On Thursday evening the Ladies’ Aid
Society was addressed by the Rev. A.
M. Mehrtsam, pastor of St. John’s Lu-
theran church, Columbia, on “Woman
in the Church.” Its history was read by
the secretary, Miss Manning and excel-
lent music rendered by Miss Nagle and
Mr. Will Fendrich of Columbia.
The “Willing Workers” on Friday
evening rendered a fine program. Their
and aim were presented by the
president, Mabel Brown and the Rev.
C. L. Frey of Trinity Lutheran church,
Lancaster, addressed them on “Mis-
sions.”
The church completed cost $10,000. It
is heated by hot air and is in all re-
spects a model edifice. The untiring
energy of the pastor, Rev. M. J. Bieber,
has its reward in a monument that will
proclaim to future generations his de-
votion to the object which he took up-
on himself to accomplish.

PRIZE WINNERS AT GROCERS
PICNIC AT ATLANTIC CITY

The Lancaster County Retail Gro-
cers’ Association gave away 100 well
filled baskets of groceries to certain
lucky persons who attended the pic-
nic at Atlantic City recently.
Among the local prize winners were
Florence Ely, Bainbridge.
C. W. Woods, Columbia, R. D. 1
Ralph Ernst. East Petersburg.
Myra Shultz, 156 S. Market St., El-
izabethtown.
Anna Tripp, Elizabethtown, R. D.1.
Mrs. Joe L. Heisey, Florin.
Walter Dinard, Landisville.
| Earl Simons, Maytown.
George Westenhoefer,
St., Marietta.
Mrs. Clayton Bell, 270 W. Front St.,
Marietta.
Almeda Stauffer, Mt. Joy, R. D.2.
C. S. Morton, 151 New Haven St.
Mt. Joy.
Ruth E. Warfel, Mt. Joy, R. D. 1.
Mrs. S. K. Stoner, 242 Marietta St.,
Mt. Joy.
BR
Miss Margaret Dearbeck, operator at
the Telephone Exchange who has been
off for some time, due to ill health, is
recovering.

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| Wy Not Slaughter Some of These Hogs?

An

641 E. Main |g

Picked From
Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION
THE COMERS AND GOERS
AROUND HERE DURING THE
PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL
REPORTERS

Miss Helen Schroll spent the week-
end at Hollow-way Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawton, Mrs.
Lloyd Vogle and Mrs. Lowe are enjoy-
ing a week's auto trip to Ohio.
Mrs. J. E. Hoffer and her sister Mrs.
J. B. Hipple of Kansas City, are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia, this week.
Master James Barnes, of Lancaster,
is spending some time here with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James
shoop.
Mrs. Melvin Martin and children Is-
abelle and Harold and Mr. Bowman of
Waterloo, Canada, spent the week-end
here with Mr and. Mrs. Hiram Nissley.
Mrs. Melvin Martin and family left
for Canada on Tuesday. Robert Nis-
sley of town, accompanied his aunt to
Canada, where he will spend a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hostetter and chil-
dren Mary and James, Mr. and. Mrs.
Christian Weidman and daughter
Christine spent the week-end at Wild-
wood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell re-
turned to their home in Wayne, after
spending the past two weeks here, with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Shoop.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoyt Nissley and
little son Richard, of Detroit, spent a
week with Mr. Nissley’s mother Mrs
A. L. Nissley near Landisville. While
east they also visited many friends
here. Mrs. Nissley will be better re-
membered here as Mary Keller,
daughter of the late Z. W. Keller.
Many Clans
Hold Their
Reunions
THE TWELFTH ENTERLINE RE-
UNION WILL BE HELD AT ELIZ-
ABETHTOWN, AUG. 10

The twelfth Enterline reunion will be
held at the Community Park, Eliza-
bethville, Dauphin county, on Satur-
day, August 10.
This branch is directly descended
from John Michael Enterline who was
a missionary of the German Lutheran
church and organized congregations
and later built churches in Elizabeth-
town, Hummelstown and Lykens Val-
ley.
Former reunions were held at Her-
shey Park. Rolling Green, Sunbury,
Reservoir Park, Harrisburg and Eliza-
bethville.
The main speaker at this year’s re-
union will be J. Calvin (Haps) Frank, a
member of the City Council and Park
Commissioner of Harrisburg, who is an
Enferline descendent.
Prof. Clarence Enterline, of Reading
is chairman of the program com-
niittee; Herman G. Enterline, of Eliza-
bethtown, chairman of sports and ac-
tivities; W. C. Enterline of Camp Hill,
Harrisburg, is president and will have
charge of the program which will con-
sist of quartet music, readings and
greetings from the various county
groups in attendance.
Prizes will be awarded to the largest
family present; the greatest distince
traveled; the oldest direct descendent
and the youngest present.
The family is settled in all parts of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Washington, D.
The Brubaker Reunion
The seventeenth annual reunion of
the Brubaker clan will be held at Lit-
itz Spring Park, Lititz, Thursday, Aug.
22, 1935.

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

MyF avoriteRecipes
. Frances Lee Barton says:
FEW summers ago I discovered
that our family was consuming
entirely too many iced drinks for
CT its own good, so I
A worked out this ‘really.
delicious chocolate syr-
up that can be added to
milk. (Or poured over
ice cream.) I usually
make two or three
Ta" batches a week and keep
it covered in the refrigerator ready
for use. Of course, the boys love
it (I discovered where whole pints
of it disappeared after a few scout
rallies at our house).
Chocolate Syrup
4 or 5 squares unsweetened choco-
late: 1 cup sugar; 2/3 cup hot
water; 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten.
Melt chocolate over hot water;
cool to lukewarm. Add sugar to
water, stirring until sugar is dis-
solved; cool to lukewarm. Add
syrup to egg yolks, about one-fourth
at a time, beating well after each
addition; add chocolate in the same
way. Then continue beating mix.
ture 1 minute, or until slightly
thickened. Turn into jar, cover
tightly, and place in refrigerator.
Syrup can be kept for several days.
Use 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
for 1 cup milk, Makes 2 cups
syrup. :
This syrup can be made with
scalded milk rather than hot water,
if a richer syrup is desired.

Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale in-
serted in this register weekly from now
until day of salee ABSOLUTELY
FREE, send or phone us your sale date
and when you are ready, let us print
your bills. That's the cheapest adver-
TUESDAY, AUG. 13—On the pre-
mises one mile northeast of Rheems,
a large lot of cows, also some heifers
and stock bulls by L. R. Numman.
Numman, auct. See adv.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG.
14—At their » place of business near
Mt. Joy, cows, heifers, bulls, poultry,
fruit, merchandise, vegetables, etc. by
C. S. Frank & Bro. Vogle and Al-
dinger, aucts.
Pullets Need Nests
Where the laying house is already
fully occupied by older birds, nests
can be provided in the brooder house
or summer shelter for early pullets.
This is better than to allow the pullets
tc get in the habit of laying on the
ground or floor. The nests should be
protected from storms.
SUNDAY DINNER
Suggestions—
By ANN PAGE
EACHES are almost as plentiful
this week as last and plums even
more so. Various kinds of melons
are especially choice and inexpensive.
The first Bartlett pears have arrived.

Lower prices are anticipated as soom
as they are more abundant.
Corn and lima beans, peas and
green beans, red and white cabbage,
beets and carrots are all moderately
priced or even cheap. Lettuce is lower
and tomatoes plentiful though some-
what affected by the humid bot
weather.
Lamb is the best meat buy and perk
of all kinds the highest. New erop
broiling chickens are choice and un-
usually good value.
Here are three menus made up Jrom
seasonable foods adapted to different
budget levels:
Low Cest Dinner
Veal Chops Creamed Posatoes
Green Beans
Stewed Plums
Tea or Coffee
Medinm Cost Dinner
Cold Fried Chicken Tomatoes
Pea, Green and Lima Bean Salad
Hot Rells and Butter
Peach Rely Poly
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Parsley Creamed Potatoes
Corn on Cob
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Rolls and Butter
Ice Sponge Cake
fom

| EDITOR PRESENTS PROOF

OU don’t catch a newspaper man spinning a i
yarn, fish or otherwise,
‘ unless he has the proof to back up his story. His hy
with “Old Subscriber” and “Pro Bono
Rod and Gun Editor of the Cleveland (0.) Plain Dealer proves
Gray,
Publico” is too thorough. Viv
the case in point. Here he Is with the 22-pound lake trout that h
out of the clear, cold waters of Lake Timagaml In Northern ri)
one of the most nated lake trout and black bass fishing spots on the
continent.
Local Doings
At Florin
| NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
| IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
| VILLAGE WEST OF HERE

The Ladies Aid Society of the
United Brethren church met last
evening with Mrs. Funk at the par-
sonage. An interesting meeting was
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rudy of Balti-
| more are here to spend a three weeks
| vacation with Mrs. Rudy’s mother,
Mrs. Jacob Y. Kline.
| Contractor Norman
| sporting a new V-8 Ford truck.
| Yesterday contractor Norman Eber-
sole of town, with a large number of
assistants and the neighbors and
friends of Rev. A. B. Hess raised the
large new barn on the site of the
one recently destroyed by fire. This
farm is located near the Iron bridge
two miles south of Mt. Joy.
Mrs. Luke Kieffer returned home
Saturday after spending three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Christian Male-
horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Linder Beaston, of
town announce the birth of a bounc-
ing baby yesterday.
John Guhl and daughter, Miss Mir-
iam and Miss Katharine Forry, spent
Sunday at the latter's home “Whis-
pering Pines,” east of Lancaster.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. D. Garber
and family are going to Perry County
Friday where they will attend the
annual Perry County picnic near
Blaine Saturday, returning home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Wilt of Steelton, spent
a week here as the guest of Mrs.
Stacks and daughter Miss Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buller had a
birthday dinner for Wm. Buller on
Sunday. Those present were: Wm.
Buller and family, Mrs. Theodore
Peffer and daughter Loretta of Lan-
caster.
orm A non
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

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REG. U. S. PAT. OFF,
KILLS
FLIES - MOSQUITOES - ANTS
i MOTHS - GNATS - FLEAS
2 BEDBUGS - ROACHES g
ETC.

Agent Sinclair Refining (Inc.)
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85 East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA.
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Phone 77 Elizabethtown, Pa.

Read—The Bulletin
Phone 217M
ELIZABETHTOWN, PAD iE
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