A
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEER 6th, 1935 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
a,
PAGE THREE

©
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PIC
&
Picked From
Card Basket
(From page 1)
Columbia and Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Hecht and daughters, Nancy, Betty
and Patsy, of Marietta, visited Mrs.
Irwin Geistweit on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Way and Mr. Earl
Newcomer, accompanied by Mrs.
Jane Way and Mrs. H. B. Arntz,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Hunsicker at Allentown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Milligan and
daughters Arline and June and
Mrs. Harriet Milligan spent the
week-end with relatives in Ander-
sonburg and Loysville, Perry Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Good-
"man, of Lancaster, at a birthday
dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Goodman’; birthday. Mrs. Good-
man will be remembered as Miss
Beatrice Kraley, formerly of town.
Miss Anne Fellenbaum, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fellen-
baum, of Lancaster, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fel-
lenbaum.
Misses Esther Walters and Mar-
ion Nissly, of town, and Samuel
Longenecker of neartown attended
the masquerade Hallowe'en party
at the Elizabethtown College, Thurs-
day night. Miss Walters as Mickey
Mouse and Miss Mary Hartman of
ElizaHethtown Minnie Mouse
won first prize for the most original
costumes.
Mr. Thomas Stoler, North Bar-
bara street, participated in several
Hallowe'en parades the past week
and won a first prize for themost
comical costume in the parade of
the Citizens Fire Co., at Steelton
on Saturday. In the parade at
Columbia he won second prize for
the most comical costume, using
the same costume each time.

as

Happenings
In the Town
Of Florin
(From page one)
Clenn; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker
and children Phyllis and Henry,
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wenger
and daughters Marion and Dorothy;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breneman and
daughter Jean; Mr, and Mrs. Clay-
ton Breneman; Mr. and Mrs. Eph-
raim Eshleman; Mrs. Edith Stauffer
and Glenn and Mr. Caleb Wenger.
RL —————
MILLION DOLLAR PAYMENT
ON TAX BILL BY P. P. & L. CO.
A million dollar payment, inad-
vance, on a tax bill for the year
1936 establishes a rather notable
precedent.
This payment, according to an
announcement by the Department
of Revenue at Harrisburg, was made
October 28th by the Pennsylvania
Power & Light Company under
the provisions of a law enacted at
the last session of the legislature,
and its receipt invoked in a letter of
appreciation from the State officials
who welcomed this addition to
current receipts particularly in
view of the fact that $335,000 of the
amount goes to the State Relief
Fund, and comes at a time when
it is very much needed.
The State tax bill of this Com-
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
The fortieth annual convention of
the Women’s Missionary Society
of the Lancaster Conference of
the Ministerium of Pennsylvania
will be held in Trinity Lutheran
church, Lancaster, Rev. A. B. Mac-
Intosh, D. D. pastor in charge on
Thursday, November 7, with ses-
sions morning, afternoon and ev-
ening.
The Convention
Heritage” Past—of
Present—of Endeavor.
Opportunity.
The morning session at 9:45 will
be given over mainly to reports of
department secretaries.
At the afternoon session at 2 o'-
clock Rev. G. A. Kercher, presi-
dent of the Board of Home Mis-
sions of the Ministerium of Penna.,
will have charge of the devotions.
Miss Anne Seesholtz, Ph. D.,
Executive Secretary, Council of
Women for Home Missions in A-
merica will speak on “Interdenom-
| inational Co-operation of Lutheran
Women.”
Rev. C. H. Reinbrecht, mission-
ary on furlough will address the
convention on “Our Heritage of
Opportunity in China.” Rev. Fred
J. Fiedler will speak on “Our Her-
itage of Opportunity in India” and
Miss Sarah E. Bitner will give a
few Echoes from Puerto Rico.
At the evening sessions at 7:43
the anniversary proper will be
celebrated. Mrs. H. K. Hauser,
president of W. M. S. of the Min-
isterium of Penna. will bring the
greetings of that body. There will
be an historical procession of for-
mer presidents—14 of whom are
living and will participate in the
procession. in picture form. All
delegates and visitors are urged to
remain for the celebration. Mrs.
M. J. Bieber, then Miss Bertha
Manning, was the first presidant.
Mrs. George A. Kercher was also
one of the presidents.
Box luncheon, coffee will be ser-
ved to all who remain for lunch.
Theme “Our
Achievement.
Future—of

Township
Should Take
Advantage
(Continued from page 1)
that the State highway will super-
vise the expenditure of money, the
purchase of material and the rental
of equipment.
In 1934, the Parkinson Fund was
depleted because of the drains
placed upon the motor fund by di-
version to finance direct relief, old
age pensions and other State ex-
penses.
Through the sale of tax anticipa-~
tion bonds, Secretary Van Dyke on
October succeeded in having the
Parkinson Fund replenished and
announces that in Lancaster County
there is $142,868 available for town-
ship road construction. The Works
Progress Administration is proposed
to expend $500,000 in this county
for township road work.
Townships of Lancaster county so
far have filed WPA applications for
8 rural road projects upon which
$87,618 the Works Progress Admin-
istration funds will be used. In these
projects the townships are purchas-
ing material and renting equipment.
Allocation of Parkinson funds in
each township of Lancaster County
follows:

pany for the year 1936 is only one | gat ..... eis oy $2,294.30
of the tax bills of a large group of | Brecknock ................. 1,583.87
electric utility companies in the | caernarvon ............... 1,781.26
State, and is a very vivid reminder | clay ................. 3457.54
of the role played by the utilities | colerain 1,696.96
as taxpayers. Dramore: ives 4,016.14
To citizens who think, this in-|conoy 1,000.00
cident suggests the advisability of [gap] ........... rie 4,105.57
refraining from any tampering, leg- | Cocalico................. 2,119.63
islative or otherwise, with this |g Donegal................. 3,081.72
source of revenue. Loss of tax in- |g Drumore................ 2,132.32
come from the utilities necessarily |g Earl..................... 4,134.69
would have to be made up from | E Hempfield............... 3,275.72
other sources. Locating new sour- |g Lampeter............... 1,999.35
ces would inevitably be reflected | Eden ...................... 1,654.52
in increased burdens to the tax- | Flizabeth 1,779.73
payers generally—a prospect which | Ephrata 3,023.12
develops much apprehension. FOton 5,896.32
yr Lancaster 1,861.00
HOME COMING NOV. 9 Leacock 1,549.69
The third annual Homecoming at | Little Britain............... 3,822.59
Millersville State Teachers’ College | Manheim .................. 6,616.94
will be held November 9 with the | Manor ..................... 7,328.47
Millersville-Shippensburg football | Martic 5,581.15
game as the main feature of the | Mount Joy................. 4,190.81
day. Paradise 2,516.82
An invitation has been issued to jem ss 4,810.84
alumni by Dr. Tanger, president of Pequea .................... 1,453.83
the college. A great many of the Providence ................ 3,816.41
5000 graduates are expected to re- ..................... 8,885.66
spond. Sadshury 3,777.21
mrs tg Ass Salisbury 7,626.19
Store Winter Vegetables Upper Leacock............. 4,703.95
Store beets, carrots, turnips, cab- | Warwick ......... be nh 2,924.52
bage, celery and potatoes in a cool, W. Cocalico......... SE, 4,193.52
slightly moist place onions ina W. Donegal................ 5,109.59
cool, dry place, and pumpkins, E. Earl..................... 3,000.00
squash, and sweet potatoes in a ZW. Hempfield............... 3,000.00
dry, fairly warm place.
a
W. Lampeter............ «oo 2,490.62
ad stim. Bios
na nme hil nme
Lancaster
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN

Fat steers closing for the week at
steady prices compared with last
Monday or 25 to 40 higher than the
previous week, Heifers continue to
sell at firm prices. Bulls show no
change in value since last Monday,
all grades selling at steady prices.
Cows in demand throughout the
week on all grades at firm prices.
Stockers and feeders in fairly
liberal receipts, good to
quality in demand at
but plain and medium grades of al
weights moving slow at barely
steady prices.
Calves in light receipts, price
steady, choice selling 12.00 to 12.50.
Hogs market holding about steady,
choice Westerns selling 10.75 to 11,
choice trucked ins 10.00 to 10.50,
outlook for fair supply here Mon-
day. Lamb market steady, supply
light, choice locals selling 9.00 to
9.50, medium grades 7.50 to 6.50,
common 6.50 to 7:50.
Receipts: 681 cattle, 7 calves, 157
hogs, 6 sheep.
STEERS
Choice 8.00-3.50
Good 8.25-9.00
Medium 7.00-8.25
Common 5.75-7.00
HEIFERS
Choice 7.15-8.25
Good 6.75-7.75
Medium 5.50-6.50
Common 4.0(-5.00
COWS
Choice
Good 5.50-6.25
Common and medium
Low, Cutter and Cutter
BULLS
Good and choice 625-8.00
Cutter, common & medium 400-6.25
3.00-4.25
VEALERS
Good and choice 12.0-12.50
Medium 1075-11.75
Cull and common 700-10.00
FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE
Good and choice 8.00-9.00
Common and medium 5.00-6.50
HOGS
Good and choice 10.25-10.75
Medium and good 7.00-7.50
SHEEP
Choice lambs 9.50-10.00
Medium to good 7:50-8.50
Common lambs 6.25-6.75
Yearling Weihers 5.00-6.50
Ewes (all weights) 1.50-3.50

Officers
of Annual
District
(From page 1)
have been held and re in prog-
ress and that educ:tional Bible
schools have been hel! at Marietta
each summer. Miss Sank reported
that the Young Pecnle’s Council
was organized on Apil 12, 1934. A
group of representative young peo-
ple and ministers fron each church
being present at he Reformed
church, Marietta. Tle county presi-
dent, Mr. C. D. Sjotts being the
speaker, presented tie council plan.
1. The purpose is to cooperate with
churches. 2. To hive close church
relationship. 3. To eradicate den¢m-
ination prejudices. {. To develop the
spiritual as well zs the social life
of young people. 5. To break down
formality. The council held two
musicales, several socials, presented
outsanding speakers and ministers
to the group. Meetings were held
monthly, some were outdoor meet-
ings. The council sent three dele-
gates to Kepler Lodge last year and
the past summer sent four dele-
gates to Kepler Lodge, a religious
and recreational week-end camp.
The officers are Benjamin Funk,
Marietta, president; Norman Gable,
Klinesville, vice president; Miss
Kathryn Gable. secretary; Miss
Elsie McKain, Marietta, terasurer.
MAYTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bitner, of
town, spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Bitner at Shiremans-
town.
Mr. John Singer and Mr. Henry
Earhart, of town, attended the Re-
publican rally at Lancaster on Mon-
day evening.
The Excelsior class of the Church
of God held their annual Hallowe-
’en party at the Grove garage here.
There were twenty-six people pres-
ent.

——— Gr eee
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

{excepting Saturday.
I 9:30 Sunday School.
choice
firm prices |
the corner! You are welcome.

teligious
News in This
Community

NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY
Salunga Methodist Church
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Services every night next week
10:30 Home Coming Service Rev.
R. H. Jones, former pastor, preach-
ing.
Monday 7:30 Pastor.
Tuesday 7:30 Rev. G. F. Broske.
Wednesday, Pastor.
Thursday, Rev. J. C. Nicholas of
Landisville.
Friday, J. R. Waser.
Sunday, November 17th

730 P. |
M. Rev. Frank Carpenter, a former |
pastor. i

Mount Joy Methodist Church
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Sunday, November 10th |
9:30 Sunday School
6:45 Epworth League. |
7:30 Candle Light Service. Special |
young people.
Wednesday 7:30 Devotional Hour. |
Come! Worship at the church on |

{
)
|
|
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Albert K. Hayward,
Minister-in-charge
Nov. 10, 1935 the 21st Sunday after |
Trinity |
|
|

f
federal, state and
uwiunicipal taxes paid
by this
\
-”
PERE
i

oe
od
8 A. M. Celebration of the Holy
Communion, The Right Rev. Wyatt
Brown, Bishop of the
Harrisburg, the Celebrant.
9:15 Church School
16:30 Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon with the Apostolic Rite of Con-
firmaticn by
Diocese of
being administered
| The Right Rev. Wyatt Brown, Bis-
hop of the Diocese of Harrisburg.
the
asked to be present and any of our
All members of Church are
friends are always welcome at our
Services,
Reformed Mennonite Church
Landisville, Pa.
Rev. Christian S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite Church in Lan-
disville next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D. Pastor
Church School 9:30
Morning Worship and Sermon
10:30. :
Evening Worship 7:30. Pageant
by the young people “The North-
west Passage.”

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D. Pastor
Church School 9:00. D. C. Witmer,
Superintendent.
Young People’s Meeting 10:30 A.
invitation to boys and girls, and all | M.
St. Mark's U. B. in Christ
Rev. O. L. Mease, S. T. D., Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00
Morning worship at 10:15.
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Evangelistic services every even-
ing of the evangelistic
Nov. 10-24 except Monday
ings.
campaign,
even-
Evangelistic Services
Special evangelical services will
ke held in St. Mark’s United Brethh —
ren in Christ Church, beginning on
Sunday evening, November 10 and
to continue until the evening of
November 24. The choir of the
church will give assistance to the
pastor in these meetings with leacl—
ership in singing and special gospel
On the last two nightsof the
be a message
songs.
campaign, there will
minister, These
by some visiting
services will be held every evening
except Monday evenings at 7:30
o'clock.
Trinity Evangelical Congregational
Church
Rev. John R. Waser, Pastor
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M,
Morning worship 10:30
6:30 C. E.
7:30 Evening worship.
Florin
Church
Rev. J. W. Funk, Pastor
Prayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 P.]VI.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A, M.
Evening Worship 7:20 P. M.
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister
Sunday School 9:30.
Preaching 10:30.
C. E. 6:30
Evening worship at

7:30
Prayer service Wednesday even —
ing at 7:45 P. M.
Everybody welcome.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A, Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.

Morning service 10:45 A. M.
J Vespers 7 P.M.
United Brethren in Christ
Mennonites
Will Hold
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
There
meeting
will be an all day Bible
in the Chestnut Hill Men-
nonite church on Saturday, Nov. 30.
The complete program is appended:
A. M.
9:15 Song Service and Devotion.
9:30 The Free and Bible,
Henry Lutz.
10:15 Ordinances of the Bible—1
Cor11:2, John W. Weaver.
11:00 Noon Hour.
| PM
|
Open

12:30 Song Service and Devotion.
John K.
| 100 Children’s Period,
| Charles.
1:30 Book Study—1 Peter, Wilson
Moyer.
|
{to the World, John W. Weaver,
EVENING
6:30 Devotion.
| 645 Book Study—1 Peter, Wilson
| Moyer.
| 7:30 Sermon, Henry F. Garber.
| Martin Metzler is Moderator; Paul
| Newcomer, Secretary and John K.
{ Charles and Norman
Choristers.
ROWENNA
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Nye who re-
sided at Marietta moved near Row-
enna on Tuesday.
Ebersole,

MEETING IN THE CHEST- |
BIBLE
NUT HILL CHURCH SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER 30—THREE
| 230 The Church & Her Relations

Republican
Sweep
| (From page one)
| man, R.,, East, 296; West, 309; total,
| 607. i
Auditor: J. Arthur Moyer, R.,
| East, 295; West, 296; total, 591.
| East Ward
| Council: J. Robert Keller, R., 2517,
[and Eli B. Hostetter, R., 200 elect=
| ed over Oscar M. Donaven, D., 127.
| Constable: Elmer L. Zerphy, R., 301;
| Ben Clinger, D., 82. Assessor: H. O.
| O'Neil, R., 284; Witmer Eberle, D.
101. Judge of elections: Levi G. Dil-
( linger, R, 299; Abraham S. Rine-
hart, D., 88. Inspector: John W.,
Hendrix, R., 291; Daniel W. Peifer,
[D., 96.
| West Ward
Council: Samuel H. Miller, R., 270;
Harry H. Morton, D., 265. Constable:
Irvin M. Kaylor, R., 309; R. Hilt, D,,
237. Assessor: Maurice W. Groff, R.
271; Paul Hipple, D., 284. Judge of
elections: B. Frank Watson, R., 282;
John W. Greiner, D., 267. Inspector:
Edwin Hoffmaster, R., 284; Albert
L. Myers, D., 262.
Election Notes
Columbia rejected Sunday movies
3,400 to 1,440.
Mountville boro approved the sale
of liquor 273 to 153.
Elizabethtown opposed Sunday
movies 1013 to 118.
Lancaster downed Sunday movies
by a majority of 1,675.
In The County
The entire Republican ticket was
easily elected throughout the coun=
ty and the G. O. P. continues to
“Hold The Court House”
Harry G. Brown, of town,
elected County Controller.
was

official
i
This
| tax payment
No
0 20/32
o ATEN

Dwg
cette Hi
QcT 11835 en
BS rae
2
or

105
amr
Yo WT?

UNT

is less than |
one-third of
tite total annual |
O
eer Ts way A ec A
“Fw
oA
Ee LV
rt re ra
apgplied to
STATE
RELIEF
FUND

G& LICHT
AXES?
Allentown Morning Call, Bi
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1935

Million Dollar
$335.00¢ ©0 Check to State
FromP.P.and L.

Represents Largest Payment
™
check from th
of Advance Taxes Under
New Legislation
HARRISBURG, Oct. 29. (P)—The
commonwealth received a $1,000,000
e Pennsylvania Power
“2d Light company today represent-

gross
x

ment and the relief fund
HARRISBURG
October 30, 1938
CoM, Walter, Treasurer
Penngylvanis Power & Lisht
Ninth and 9
Allentown,

Company
1lton Streets
Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. Walter:
of Revenue evidoncing the payments made by
Istter of October 26.
your compemny 1s entitled will be oomputed,
nor as well as the Seoretary of Revenue for your kindness
these payments at this time.
2
Find enclosed the oPricial receipt of tne secretary
checks enclosed in your
At the proper time the discounts to whioh
May | express to you the sincere thanks of the Gover.
10 saxing
)
Very truly yours,
ysis
7 hyd Ara firs.
/ bf V ~
MN. Clyde Sheaffer
Deputy Secretary of Revenue
Yor
Harry E. Kalodner
Sacretary of Ravens

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA (Ce
PEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
advance payments on 1935 and
receipts, capital stock and
t was one of the largest
Rll passed by the 1935
ENED iy
TREASURERS
} 0CTz2 1g =
i
—
‘Ry J
1/20 Inf

a
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