Face TWO
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MoUN
ANCASTER Co. pA.
0 CTOBER :
2
17 Lg -
THE MQOUT N 1 io Y BULLETIN | i 'Condardia Chandni? J th exi Co ils Kirche” was INFANT Lh Al olf, grofessional, "hired by’ ‘all
d | VIM etecfed, This frame building gh | pr ig department | store to give golf
a d PS Mixed Dates lly) Bl hed by t
EST. ABLISHED JUNE 1901 - a. < O Je b 1) S the congregation for ractigdl | puede, was approache y two
——— ; tnt sail aia ; rv i 4 iy 137 .
Published Tes Wedne at Mount Joy, Pa. TED u l ee i € ices vhs. Heartien cr, thy pre-
rai J x | By cL ARENCE CARPENTER All This ‘We, ck! sent § {Sunday ol “Do you wish’ to learn to play
JNO. E. SCHL Editor and Publisher | a S$ ee who isi now.in his 8d golf, madam?” he agked one.
Sublist SiS Basie § many known { smen § ge {Oly no, ; she said, “it's my |
»~ CY LIC pL Ax 5 . 3 se { > ;
Six Months Ts Cent Single Copies 3 Coral shrill ring ofi a: bell inter HISTORICAL SKETCH stows! mys we hi chu i 180 friend , who wants to lean. learned | a
tans 53( 3 le DIES. a8 0.8 a > 0's > : ry oy r A nT
Three Months........... 40 Cents Sample FREE; rupted my study. - Glad: of, an HUMBLE BEGINNING FOR | Notable among the pastas! Aho | | yesterday.” Saiki Antonio. Chaser, The B ULLETIN
a | excuse I tossed the hefty book to n 2 ACTIV CG {served . thi3 congregation * 18
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star | « \ ; 0 el e h LY, b D THIS ACTIVE CONGREGATION |’. 3 : Sean él : : : |
Tis pag , the Mow y Star! one side and reached for my phone. ies ; itioned, Rev. John A. Darmstetter | Patronize Bulletin: Advertisers. : / jum ty
and News, the Landisville V igil and the Florin News were merged with | Maybe it was Ellen May; she had —PROGRAM ' PUBLISHED who held this pastorate for thirty- | | 4 dd 5
i Sqpeun. which makes this paper’s circulation, practically double that | De to soul Seine but o - seven years, faithfully. and loyally. > =z Fo 4
of the averas oR J . course eouldn’t ‘expec 00 ‘much ‘ 3 9 rs / §
age weekly of her. Ellen May was a very pop- The, Diamond, Jubilee and Dedi- | On November 2; A862; Rev: Dargis- :
eee ar eee | ilar feoed, cation services to be held in cele- | tetter negetinted’ the purchase of J 28H ;
> Tro i A S ~ as | oi $i CA i
It ' was Bertie Greg smooth | bration of the’ completion of the [the first bell for Concordia. It was Let ib
E D I FO R L A il voice: “Listen, Ned—I'm in a jam.” |new Concordia Church, Chestnut made in New York, cost $50 and : i
aaa “That's sweet,” I retortc d, Sur- | gill, will’ commence ‘on Sunday, | weighed 250 pounds. It was ie 3 {
THT FRITN "i paises at By ov bY Ti Cl Oct, 27. ‘and’ ‘continue to Sunday’ | stalled for the. express. purpose for. | [
E EXPENSI IF SPEER me to mix in ‘any your be is soble in. chiveh and. get | 5
; a rs. Why can’t vou be a little 3. <The program of = services eflling people SpurEn any gs i
One af the interesting discoveries with regard to automo-|{ more discreet Bertie was | ate as follows: ting’ them there on time, But the | f on
bile motors is that when vou step on the gasoline your a terror with the coeds. Sunday, Oct. 27—10:00 a..m Thal guid purposes 3lsb. | ’ -
line a 0 =i . 4 “Whe. Ned” Bertie. roprogehed Slr We are tqld ope dark night the | The best Ts needs es the
ine expenditure mounts with your speed. Thirteen makes of | | “0 he fiseq | Dedication Service, Sermon and, pastor logt his way in a:snow= | aptest child needs teaching.
automobiles were tested to find if it applied to them all. The | you up with tickets for the big Dedpnory Coron oY the! itt and could not have’ found f | Aira ems at
POC ro 2 rue NT : : Ay aa y ~ 3 came’ on't a eo smber VY. h, , A '@S~ Phy —Vvashington's army. mim-
result was uniform, disclosing that oil as well as gasoline pr ’ oy ne yaa Rye Te wn a a ay 188 the church had it not heen for the |» | bers 12,000 to-day’, 1777.
. rushed TO 0 1€@ Pat? 1€ )C~ : C aster C 1 1 1
consumption mounts. fas he ad Ti rsh y sound of. the bell avhich ghided
pt ! sides,” he added, impressively, “who, ence. Music by Concordia Choir. !, . 2 |
The follow} ic flies ts . i 1 Last food El y him
1e 1ollowing is the tabulation of tests announced by the | may I ask, introduced you to Ellen ” 3 ee | :
. ine 4 at { by the { Mayo Sunday, October 27, 2:30 P. M. 161i: interesting to: note: i
POE 0 “ May! . . . t:1S C51 z <
merican Automobile association: That did it. “Tell me the worst” | Community , Service. Speakers: TREY, 8
a . io g {se wolsh "| about. sevenr yeas Concordia. cone a
30 miles an hour, 18 miles per gallon. groaned. leverend George Raker, Evan- gregation. had no, instru By i
. ae IR og “Nothing to it, Ned. A friend of | gelical ngregations hl ee es Shyam
60 miles an hour, 12.6 miles per. { gallon. my sister, a school teacher, arrives Ee =e ar, ment. in the church. There was, | __NOVEMBER 3
2 Hoa a . : ¥ Sisier, 8 Schoo] 5 inderhook; Reveren illic : Fmt
80 miles an hour, 8.6.miles per galloi, on the five-forty today. She's ND & a : MS however, a song leader. About Dr. Bryne Bryngelson, director of \T ZR 1—Chicogo's famous Palmer fi
; ce Sebi oe 3latt; U. B. Circuit, Silver Spring; Tile arin acs.) LIyng bryng ’ mem House is opened, 1873. i
Oil consumption is seven 0S ns edt ‘af niles as at g of taking a postgrad here Ie, A 1868, a veteran Charles Kuhus ac ot i
30 miles | even Hmces as great at 55 miles as af mits to ‘look the plhce Over Reverend J, W. Zehring, Reform- Sg od BS sis the geet 2 2h i
: vants to -look the > over. compani le congregation's sing- | i... lescribed twenty-month-o
miies. Sis wrote ‘me to show 120 ed Church, Mountville; and Rev- |. ii} Sd So clinic, Hose ony Ir Foz 2dic !
Bis me to sow Ler around, ing with a melodian. In: 1872 there | jackie Grub of Robbinsdale, Minn, GF 2pm tl 1
Chis is, we suppose, no concern of a person who starts out | and an bet its goodby allow- erend M. V. Fridlinger, U. B was a discussion concerning the | shown above, as a “genius.” Jackie || a cast in U, S., 1920. |
on a trip at cighty miles or more per hour. Doubtless he | 2c If T don’t. But 1 got a date { Chu we Foo Posie by U.{ urchase of an organ. It was, ob- | who is lefthanded, has a vocabulary I ;
NET Garr ; i TE tL B, Choir o ountville. : rib 2 4 00 words as an i i- / —William Cullen Bryant,
never worries about the bill—his widow can take cave of it] ow wait a minute, Bertie” I Dt alg jected that the congregation had | of 1,100 words. Be has hi el noted poet, born 1754,
f the insurance monev protested. “I 't want Ellen May | Sunday, Oct. m. Parish whereupon Mr. Gott- | gence rating of 260 on. the Binet ; {
out of the insurance money. protested. “I don’t want Ellen May Liga no. orgonsh I Simon scale on which 165 is sup- |
to see me with a strange girl.” Night.. Sermon by the Pastorileib Haertter proposed that he £5 indicate’ genius, Jackie HR 4
ee “No danger of Booting Ellen May loci. Music by St. James Choir, | would learn to play the organ. { has passed the test for three-year- [§| i
ne library, ame Bertie's snap- al ic der sv directi 1 ¥
HALLOWEEN un : i i id : a picky 2 op Columbia, under the direction of |. 1, these little intimate recol- | olds and two of the tests for four- |§|
y Ps Line, B.D Mrs. H. P. Shreiner dik he | year-old a. - um oie ms BE - —"
More honored nowadays in the breach than the observance | from me. Don’t take Ellen May too Ys. oh Shoah lections are near and dear to the | ¥ear-olds. ‘ an « x
Cal ai I¢ Seva 3 > . Roi Aries WR ”.0 3 . fa =
: : : ah ; seriously, Ned. She isn’t your | Menday, Oct. 28—7:30 p. m, Con: |paarts of the members of this a
the custom alici ischief-making on Hallowe’ei Chie 2 : a
: % <i JB vicious mischier-making on Haliowee,| type But be sure and moet this ference Night, Sermon by the|irdy. fine cong tion. Christ | 'f :
giant when itches. devils. and spirits of | Miss Suse alver, ' Better use Hiv = D | oe Lo
raditiona Ba Pi Wile hes, devils, an d spirits of i § os Nom r. Better ie 7 Rev. Aden B. MacIntosh, D. DG ecenawalt . was: chairman of ng !
are "OL « ] . 0 % are 1 name. oie never saw me betore eg S 7isiti inis- 143 i arrv aw- ue WT
IK ie a RO 10 and | pt trouble. So are the po-| ABT Ihe Cres NOG aos. Gre tings from visiting 4 huilding committee, Harry R. Law DOUGHNUTS CAME OVER ON THE X/IN 1796 AMER! Rica's FIRST DOUGHNUT |
e authorities In most communities, and they recognize no| yoy» ters. Music by Grace Choir, Lan- | once secretary,” John G. Bippus, | MAVPLOWER J THE PILGRIMS LEARNED X/ SHOP WAS OPENED BY A RS. JORALEMON, |
. 3 : aster or the direct f Mr r 2} 3 > HINE DUTCH "VROUW? i
ipernatural excuses for destruction of property on Hallow- | Eight o'clock found me setting at caster, under the direction of Mr. |4.casurer and Joseph: W. Houck, | TOME Yew Hong £ BROUGHT Ane oR oc cue AD i
i . Ramiel B. Smi : yi ~ Wi H 4 r
en. : [ > near t he dance floor of the Sane) B. Smith. Eupervisor, Adam ‘King; Chester : bday g
{ Fown hotel. At my side | Tuesday, Oct. 29—8:00 P, M. Ser-ilivengood and the pastor ! rol i
1
pther traditions attached
girl with soft red
blue eyes,
eam oe a
r whi
3 bright
“I thought. you would like to: see
besi buildings,
told her.
ch do not quarrel with
has.other nes than Hal-
Night and Snapapple Night,
¢etebral involved
a
(
somethin
es class
Sue,
ion are
: : “Oh, Bertie,” Sue interrupted me
go far back in human his-| in a sweet, innocent voice. “Who
mythology and Druidic my-| the couple doing that rather—
Rr 4 ~ | rather bold dance?”
Aida Q Ho pat . 2 at
3 Some ancient ob | Bet it's Bertie Gregg, I thought
rah olde ‘weil approved. “In| grimly, turning to look: It wa
lv sixteenth century, “ood | Bertie, giving an espécially wild
; ¥ vn | of the collegiate dip.
is bake brade and dele it for| g; in his arms was Ellen
Ss réfiote reason, perhaps, | May.
le er Ty | Ellen May was Bertie's date! No
on I} § * Pic i 1 .
ght In some place { wonder t snake-in-the-grass had
ebrated that any sort of in-| advised me not to take Ellen May
But-the mischief-making | £00 Seriously. Looking down into
i Ati > 5! the questioning eyes of the girl at
ne most part, 1s an Ameri- my side I suddenly realized that
' the night's traditions. For-| Ellen Mays fickleness had not af-
Rt . . ..| fected me half so much as it might
o> 0 ion to substitute rowdyism for I nave, “Oh, they're just = couple
the kindly old customs of Hallowe'en, and there is no need of students,” I answered evasively.
to make allowances for those who do so. Then Bertie saw uf, knew: hy
| the gleam in his eyes that Sue's
| good looks had not escaped him. I
See —e | wasn’t a bit surprised to see him
[INT STD EN | 5
COUNTY FIREMEN | drop Ellen May at the captain's
Rather tardily a movement begins to prevent the heavy | table and come sauntering over
. Us,
rural distr the las
amounting
icts. During t year
to |
losses from fire in the
3.500 persons perished and
Smiling broadly,
without an
sat down
“I'm Ned
Jertie
pl losses invitation.
*( perty
a i a0 boi Kennedv.,” he sii intr ing
$255,000,000 occurred because of the burning of farm homes a Ae a
MA | himself to Sue. “I heard my friend
angl other buildings { Bertie here had company but I
Until quite recently the hastily-formed bucket brigade : | never dreamed it would be so
. ' . . 1 chris . harming, ( ere
forded the only fire protection in the distriets outside o |e ning. I thought you were the
oe 3 Ry | more serious type, like—like Ber-
municipalities. Because the builc 'S were isolated, their | tie, here.”
total loss usually was expected when fire broke out. | When Sue and the real Bertie
. {came back, Bertie sat rizht down
A i hich AT ha iran
But with the improvement of highways and the general| qeain with apparently no intention
modern fire fighting
equipments, it] of leaving the lovely Sue.
|
r= of telephones, and
as been found practicable to organize rural i firel’, “ICs funny,” she confided; “but 1
d His, Onder the new condition +h facilities are | Je A feeling you boys are playing
epartmel S. ndaer ihe new conditions, such Hitless arc a game,” Bertie started, -rand I
{able to afford protection for II buildings a a radius of | looked up hopefully. I hated the
I
/ 10 or 12 miles of the department headquarters. 1ess this mixup had made. I didn’t
|
: want to be Bertie Gregg a minute
Also much has been gained for safety by teaching youth 1s | longer.
of the 4-H clubs to make periodic inspections of farm build- | “You know,” Bertie,” Sue went
. . ; : on, turning her violet eves 2
ings to remove fire hazards. Some of the money appropri- | ue ber 10/00 £708; ‘on ug
g : hr | and thus sending my hopes flying
ated for the benefit of agriculture might well be spent in her in, “your sister told me you
fecting means of lessening fire risks, Pay fire-fighting | Were a little wild; instead I find
/ : hm itd 3 | you a mice quiet boy, richt at home
equipment and helping in the organization of local fire de- | in the library of study.
partments. { “Ned; here, was supposed to he
In the loss of a farm home many values are involved not | the om hard working iad, in-
| : = 0 | terested in his career Sue smiled
| easy to set down in an appraisal, | at Bertie. “Then I find him. play-
i ing the bold part, Now why don’t
| you boys, confess ‘that {it's all a
| game to make me thihk Bertie’ has
fl reformed? Honor bright, IT won't
| say a word to Bertie's sister.”
I gropped awkwardly for words,
but Bertie was always ready for
any emergency. “You clever girl,”
he admired. “How did you guess
it? Pm. gad’ théngh | that! you
found me out; Im glad you found
| I'm the type to appeal. to
you. I think we ave
each othe ap yYory, very
I was flabbergasted.
enough “that he Hdd ‘taken
{ May from me, but now this lovely
| little tac her Avas Wiis; foo, « I grit:
| ted my teeth as he reached over to
a girl like
going to like
much,”
It, wasn't
Ellen”
pat Sue's hand.
| Sue, however, deftly withdrew
| her hand his asp. © “It's
stranger yet,” she went on, her
| voice dangerously sweet, “how you
| boys inbaged faces asy
sts pith ¢ 4 well as par dn dlitich, Accordingéto
vers, over 1} thut snaps sHof Of, Fo, two standing
for at least | tog gether that I brought along to
a dy trac as IR aa [2 rs end of the. year i identify Bertie at the station—"
They are finished in vermilion |t fleet is to be the | Buf Bfrtie haa flea. heh Rue
d cream. The demonstrators are |: rgest truck” fleet in the world Io me“a ‘few stép, Just se’ 1a“
i p od in one color scheme. be ready when she came back for
catter
mon by: the Rev. George R. Dei-
former . Pastor: Music by
Trinity Choir, Lancaster, under
the direction of Harry.A. Sykes,
Mus. D.
Wednesday, Oct. 30—7:30 p. m.
Sermon by the Rev. R. L. Miller
former Pastor, Music by the Iron-
ville Men's Chorus under. the-di-
rection of Edgar Benner.
Thur y, October 31,
Sermofi by the Reverend Nathan
art rger, former pastor. Music by
Choir.
sher,
1
Concordia
of Columbia, and the Rev. E. A
Repass, Ph. D. First English |
Lutheran Church, Columbia. In- |
strumental Music by Miss Dor- |
othy Greenawalt.
Sunday, Nov. 3—10:00 a. m. The |
Service of Holy Communion.
Sermon by the Pastor loci. Mu-
ic by Concordia Choir.
Sunday, Nov. 3—2:30 p. m. A ser-
vice sponsored by the Sunday |
School. Speakers: The Rev. Paul |
J. Hoh, STM Mr. F. C. Beck-|
wich, President of the Hamilton |
Watch Company. Music by the |
Acapella Chorus of East Peters-
burg, under the direction of Prof.
Harry Baughey.
Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7:00 P. M. |
The Dedication Banquet with |
Harry R. Lawrence as Toastmas- |
ter. i
The dedication of this beautiful
church, is the combination of
years of endeavor and loyalty and'
the pastor and members of the |
congregation feel the keenest sense |
of gratitude as they view with |
the beautiful new edifice. |
Earliest recollections picture a|
group about thirteen persons
meeting regularly for Bible Study |
in the shoemaker of Fritz |
Greenawalt of Chestnut Hill, grand
father of the present secretary of
the congregation, C. E. Greenawalt |
of Mountville. From the small be-
pride
of
shop
ira TE
ginning the congregation grew to |
its present strength. From the!
shoemaker shop, with increased
members, quarters. for worship
were taken in a barn on the spot
very close to the résidence of Sam-
uel Bard, northeast of Ironville, |
In 11859 «a Pastor Strine of Lan- |
took charge” of the services
which were then held in the old
northeast of
the Ironville Bridge. The building
was later remodeled and became
the residence of Mr. Philip Bard.
In this schoolroom the congrega- |
tion continued un il the fir sty
Since Chestnut Hill was a Ger- |
nian; settlement it is needless to
sdy that all services were iQ
ted in the Germaan language. In
Li her Postar: €OUTse,
TRE TTT TTT
}
J
7:30 P.M.
Instrumental |
music by Miss Dorothy Greena- |
dhurcl fas erected qm 1861. fhe © 5 g
hysfbpn self gu Eig ’ i
orfing fom the very pe BBS ial
000
REY |
[VY ss
Is Th&Time To
PLOW EEE B62
RAIL
DOUGHNUTS &
GO BAK THOUSANDS —
OF YEARS. THE -BIBLE REFERS TO THEM IN
Levins US, CHAPTER 2, AS”. CAKES OF
fue, MINGLED IN Oil.
Wi Fe
HIS "HISTORY OF NEW YORR*
ESCRIBES A TYPICAL FEAST-»
“THE TABLE WAS ALWAYS
{4 SURE TO BOAST OF AN
f ENORMOUS DISH OF,
» Have Your!
DURING THE WORLD WAR AT MONTEIRS-
SUR-SAULY, THE SALVATION ARMY GIRLS MADE
DOUGHNUTS AS A WELCOME REMINDER OF HOME,
THE FIRST DAY 150 WERE MADE. W A SHOR} mE
si
© IN 1G31 DOUCHNL
RECEIVED A "DIPLOMA".
H
OMAT IC MAC
TY LISTI
y A RE
to be DISPOSED of at DEPRESSION PRICES
ph
U1
NO
meh
Ce
oo
——
om
—
=
wo
—
"
Q
co
red
GL
fred
<
Fy
0
py
5
No.
No.
No. 4
No. 4
No.
No.
© m, Rapho Twp. . . ...
. House, Garage, Etc. . . . .
orner Prop. & Lot, Mt. Joy .
—3-Story Brick House, Mt. Joy .
22% ZX Farm, electric i. 5 3
Hg
pra
Ca Cn
ee
orner ‘Property Florin, all con.
rr
TY IO
a
Cn
11
A NUMBER OF PROPERTIE
460-M ain ts Property, Florin. = 3
$3500
$4000
$4500
Right
$2600
1861 a “Deutsche: Tangelisch- L800
®
ooo
aa SS
walt. E VALE UNWERSITY ANNOUNCED, AFTER EX-
Friday, Nov. 1—7:30 p. m. Sermon HAUSTIVE TESTS, THAT
. { MERCIALLY MADE WITH AUT +
by the Rev. Arthur H. Getz, for- | ERY, ARE NOURISHING § THOROUGHLY DIGEST)
mer Pastor. Music by Male i Bolla TOW
Quartet. Toma
CE: sooner som
Saturday, Nov. 2—7:30 p. m. Ser- E chin kn wT — =
mons by the Rev. C. A. Matthias | —— 0000000000000 2000
NSN
N=
~~
\ 2
IN SIND
TAME ENN ANN DARN
\- -
ENEMA
(From
also admi
discharged
uts and bru
3 car drive
a machine
field, twent
. The Wall
e.
. Dorsey |
own and D
njured unti
ital ambula
e Ladies A
uer Kraut ¢
mber 2nd,
the Florin
r Kraut w
n, cakes,
es will be
+ and Mrs
Richard s
aster.
vw and Mrs.
hter [Esthe
ge Mumpe
e Mumper
x spent
a, Perry cc
'S. Annie (
bethtown tc
home of Li
% and Mrs.
bethtown a
f. Klein ¢
aster.
5. Katie W
er home n
ding some
and Mrs
children wi
er parents,
sr, at Boss
%» and Mrs.
Mrs. David
at Perry co
8. Harold I
de and Je
ors to Lan
r. and Mrs.
by: Mrs 1
Iren Maude
pensburg «¢
Wm. Bul
grson,
r. and Mrs.
ined the
Tuesday
Roy Vand
of Ontario,
rs. Hiram E
Engle of n
in the hom
friday.
rs. Chester
list for son
mproving.
lly Day w
day, Noven
in Vv. B
er will be
ie Intermed
ih U. B C
Yen party at
fiman.
1e Shining
in United
a Masquer:
n Monday
fiman garag
2s were giv
inal dress, |
t costume,
sed, Catheri
ng attended
ie Vogel, M
Catherine
Elverta Bt
ide Buller,
a Emenbheis
Margaret 1
sks and Fra
r. and Mrs.
aded the fu
's neice at
1e Sunday |
Mrs. Henry
Yen party al
ffiman on M
————————
8,
\. MIRTHDAY 1
FOI
birthday
irday evenin
I Zink wh
birthday.
ames were
‘a awarded t
y Shickley,
na Horst, ar
: sfreshments
wing: Mile
t, Ruth Bre
Shirley Scl
lyn Zerphe;
y Shickley,
mor Brown,
is Hendrix,
rd, Miss T
h Espensha
and Mrs. Se
Mrs. Ralph
seme
tr. and Mrs.
latter's mc
r were amo
Lititz Comm