Mennonite Church, Mount Joy
This Fine Structure was saved by the good work of
our Firemen Sunday a.m.

T H E AY E E K I N That 8,000,000 people are currently
B U S N E S S deriving the major part of their in-
By Orten B. Motter
New York, March 31—Business— | and consumed annually by the civil-
but a quarter of the
| come from government or state
| funds.....That more than ten bil-
|
| lion pounds of soap are produced
: tise oval
The most important business news (12 d world,
last week was the action of the Sen- | people in the world never use soap
: tlds ....That the average woman wash-
ate Finance Committee in abolishing | Te ge won
{es an acre of dirty dishes and scrubs
1ax
ANC
the undistributed profits

| five miles of dirty floors every year
making extensive modifications in | x
the capital gains tax. These two| Peanut Business—Few persons
|

ize that the growing of peanuts
this column for several weeks, will | in America is a $50,000,000 business
go far toward easing the oppressive which outranks silver mining before
tax burden on business. Small com- | it was subsidized by the govern-
panies with incomes less than $25,- | ment. In addition to being sold
000 will be favored under the new both in shelled and unshelled form,

or
essence
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
(From page 1)
1 345 W. Donegal Street,
died of complications at 9:10 p. m.
Tuesday at the Lancaster General
hospital from complications and in-
juries custained in a fall the latter

this boro,
part of last week.
Mr. Wagner suffered a
hip.
The funeral will be held at Lan-
broken
caster.

MISS NAOMI ENGLE
Miss Naomi Engle, seventy-
eight, died of complications at
her home at 225 Marietta street
at 1:40 a. m. Sunday. She was
a member of the Brethren in
Christ church and was a former
resident of Bainbridge.
She is survived by these broth-
ers and sisters: Paris G. Engle,
Bainbridge; Walter Engle, Phila-
delphia; C. G. Engle, Lancaster;
Mrs. Mame Fortin, and Mrs. Ger-
{rude Thome, of this boro, and one
niece, Mrs. Russell Burk, also cf
town.
Services were held Wednesday
at the home with interment in
the Bainbridge cemetery.

ALBERT M. HARMAN
Albert M. Harman, eighty-four,
of Ironville, a retired farmer, died
of bronchial pneumonia Monday
in the Lancaster County hospital
after an illness of four days. He
was a member of the Centerville

Religious
News in This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:00. Amos R.
Gich, Superintendent.
Krayhill's Mennenite Church
9:00 Sunday School.
7:15 P. M. Song Service.
7:45 Sermon.
Zion Lutheran Church
Landisville, Pa.
Rev. William L. Ziegenfus,
Pastor
Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.
Worship and Sermon, 10:30 a.m.
Salunga Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister
9:30 A. M. Church School.
10:30 Morning Worship.
You are invited to worship with
us as Wwe appropriately
Palm Sunday.
Church of God
Landisville, Pa.
A. P. Stover, D. D., Pastor
Morning Service 10:30 A. M.
Church School 9:15 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
C. E. Societies 6:45 P. M.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:45.

Church of God
cohserve |
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.

at 7:30. Wednesday, “The Sympli-
| city of Christ.” Thursday, Juday,
the Traitor Apostle.” Friday, “The
| Witnesses to the Crucifixion.”
—
Reformed Mennonite Church
Landisville, Pa.
There will bea services in the
| Reformed Mennonite church in
| Landisville next Sunday, April 10,
the second Sunday in the month,
at ten o'clock.
No
Sundays.
services the first and third
St. Lukes’ Episespal Church
Rev. Wm. J. Watts, Rector
Palm Sunday
9:15 A. M. Church School.
10:30 A. M. Blessing of the Palm,
|
|
|
Processional, Sermon.
7:00.Y. PS. L.
7:30 P. M. Friday Evensong and
sermon.
7:30 Wednesday—Preparation ser~
for Easter.

vice
| 7:30 Thursday—Holy Eucharist.
| 12 M to 3 P. M—Good Friday,
the
M.
Passion.
Easter Eve'n—Holy
Service of
4:00 P.
| Pastor
{ Sunday School at 9:00.
Morning Worship at 10:15.
Young Peoples’ Assembly at 6:30.
{ Evening Worship at 7:30.
Passion Week Services as follows:
|
|
|
|

ay Evening Sermon by Rev.

yy Evening, Sermon by
“unk.
evening,
by
Sermon

ce Reeder.
Sermon by the
Holy Communion on Easter, with

18 per cent levied upon larger com-
panies, General business continues
depressed and earnings for the first
three months of 1938 will be con-
siderably under last year. Stock,
bond and commodity markets were
sharply lower last week. This writ-
er believes that confidence
bill and will pay less than the flat!
peanuts find their way into candy
| bars, peanut butter and peanut oil,
cotton seed oil in
{ many industrial uses. Contrary to
| popular belief, peanuts grow on
plants rather than trees. The pea-
nut ripens underground and the
plant is then uprooted and dried.
{ which replaces
will | More than a billion and a quarter
_« March 28. Sales of automobiles are
gradually be built up now that the | pounds of peanuts are grown in
“war on taxes” has begun in earn- | America annually mostly in Virgin-
est. Better times are ahead of Amer- | ia, North Carolina and Alabama.
ica, not behind it. | Ptr
B® =» Washington—There is a growing
Retail Trade—Reports from vari- | feeling in Congress that the coun-
ous sections of the country indicate | try has legislated itself into a de-
that retail business generally is | pression. “Let's cut out the mon-
running 11-12% under March last | key-shines get back to the
year. This is partly due to the fact | things we know” seems to be the
that this year Easter falls on April | current sentiment. Unsound laws
17th while last year it came on | rather
and
{designed to ruin business
{ than help it, such as the proposal to
[tax chain stores out of existence and
{throw another million men out of,
| work, only add to the fear complex
that has dammed up the flow of new
about 15% under last year while»
restaurant and drug store business
is reported from 5-79 under 1937.
While sales in men’s wear stores are
Unitea Brethren church.
He is survived by four daughters,
Lizzie, wife of Penrose Bard, Man-
heim; Elsie, wife of Willis B.
Kreider, Lancaster R.D. 5; Margie,
wife of Lloyd Kauffman, and Alva,
both of Ironville. Seven grand-
children and nine great-grand-
children also survive,
Brief services were held p.m.
Wednesday at the Fred H. Koser
funeral home, Landisville, with fur-
ther services in the Centerville
United Brethren church. Inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
EDWARD 1. FITZKEE
Edward L. Fitzkee, seventy-five,
died at his home in Maytown,
from a cerebral hemorrhage, suff-
ered three weeks ago. He is
survived by his wife, Alice Fitzkee,
and the following children: Reu-
ken, of Bainbridge: Mrs. Mae
Sigmund, of White River, South
Dakota; Mrs. Ruth Bombardner, of
Hershey; Henry Fitzkee, of Lan-

| Friday evening,
{
Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Worship at 10:30.
C. E. Society at 6:30.
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Wednesday Prayer Service
| reception of members at the morn-
| ing communion After the
| evening Holy Communion, the choir
Iwill render the Easter Cantata en-
| titled, “Immortality” by Stults.
service.
7:45.
Trinity Evangelical Congregational
United Brethren Church, Florin, Pa, Church
Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor
Sunday School Session 9:30
Morning Worship 10:30
Sunday Evening Christian En-
deavor Services.
Evening Worship 7:15 P. M.
Next Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, Passion Week
M.
Services at
Mt. Joy Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister
9:30 A. M. Church School
6:30 P. M. Intermediate
Miller are the leaders.
7:30 P. M. Production of
play entitled “Barabbas.” All

League. |
Miss Betty Boyd and Miss Beatrice |
sacred |
are t
Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister
i Sunday April 10, 1938
Spring Rally 9:30 A. M.
The for the combination
service Rev. I. E. John-
pastor of this
speaker
will be
son, a former
church.
There will be special music by
the Primary department Junior
| Cheir and Adult Choir. The Jun-
Basket For
(From page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brubaker, of
Enola, visited with Mrs. Martha
Sauders at her home on New Ha-
ven Street last Friday.
After spending several weeks here
with relatives Mr, and Mrs. Mum-= |
mert left Sunday night for their
home in South Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia.
Mrs. J. M. Shoop accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes
and children of Lancaster, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Campbell at Wayne.
Mrs. Martin Gerber and Mrs.
Quinton Amspacker spent Wednes-
day at Elizabethtown, with Mr. and
Mrs. James Gerber and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Cobaugh.
Mr. Roy Krodel, who spent the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tenns, at the Farmers Inn, re-
turned today, to his home in
Passiac, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, Columbia
Avenue, accompanied by their son,
Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Mummert, of California, motored te
Brooklyn, New York, last Thursday,
where they spent two days with Mr.
Carl Shank and family.
Sima
LUTHERAN MISSION STUDY
CLASS MET FRIDAY NITE
Last Friday evening, The Miss-
ion Study Class, of Trinity Lu-
theran Church, met at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Starr, on North
Barbara Street, with twenty-nine
present.
A skit by six girls: Beulah
Smith, Thelma Zink, Bernice Metz-
ler, Martha Snyder, Martha Ber-
nice Nissly and Jeanette Hipple,
was given after which Mrs. Lee
Garber sang a solo, “Trees,” fol-
lowed by Prayer by Mrs. E. J.
Nissly. The fifth chapter of High-
land Heritage was discussed by
Mrs. W. R. Heilig; Sixth, by Mrs.
John Newcomer and in the absence
of Mics Bernice Myers, the 7th
and 8th were discussed by Mrs.
George Kercher,
_———— Ee

| ior choir will sing “Oh Say But
Glad”
Choir—“Marching Beneath the |
Mabel North. |
Worship-—7:30 P. M.
I'm
Banner”,
Evening
| Anthem—“Go Forth to Meet the |
King”, Forrest G. Walter.
Sermon—*“Attitudes and Action.”

| sponsored by The Young People’s
| take place in

sharply lower, it is estimated that
the combined March-April volume
will be off only 10 per cent. Sale of
low-priced dresses and suits
creased last week in department and
specialty stores and will undoubted-
in-
ly improve further as Easter ap-
proaches.
* * * * *
Headlines — Shipment of farm

equipment such as tractors, ple
1937 levels. ...Ambassador Kennedy
to Great Britain sces no general p
this year....Pan-America:

United States and Great Britain
this summer...... Postal Telegraph
raises pay of 15,000 employees by
$600,000......... Mexico S
American and British oil industry
in that country...... Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company nets $9,-
000,000 in 1937 against $17,085,000 in
1936........ This year’s orange cr
estimated at 66.506.000 as
with 55.174,000 hoxes last
year...General Motor sales of cars
abroad in February reported 1077
ahead of last year.....Steel opera-
tions rise to 33.7 per cent..... Gen-
eral Electric company cuts prices on
electric light. bulbs averaging 17.3
per cent.
confiscates

box

* * = * =
Things to watch for—More men’s
shoes in color next fall....... Three
dimensional movies now being ex-
perimented with by Warner Broth-
ers.... Motor trucks by
steam engines which will be manu-
factured by former emnvloyees of the
Old Stanley Steamer Company.....
Midget fire sprinkler
private homes »nd anartments which
will automatically flond
powered
systems for
the rooms
Victrola record-of-the-month clubs
waive A new type of office furmiture
which never needs dusting far use
in modern air eonditioned offices
Do yon1 know—That Janan is col-
Jecting China's junk and shootine it
back unon Chinese civilians in the
form of chells...... That more thar
in China have alreadv heen de-
ctroved hy the Jame |. That one nf
the mast lovoa
ment stores in Now Vark, Bonwit
Taller. ic hy a woman |
Mrs. Hortanca M, Odlym...... That |

250000000 of Americon investment |
| 2nd household goods from the Bru-
{ capital into business channels. The
{ coming
| of the administration’s
President's ouster of Chairman Ar-
Morgan of the T V A and the
Congressional investigation
pet utility
important
thur
project was the most
| Washington development last week.
| technical leanings
planters, harrows, ete. is holding at | t:

ready to start flying mails between |
op |
with water when fire breaks out.... |
mors than 20.000 perenns a are | your business than by local news
hurt in accidents in this country... Paper advertising. )
* = 3
men with
finding op-
their
in the booming condi-
Though the in-
believed to be in its
apparently
Future Jobs—Young
are
1 to develop
portuities today
air

neirv
ders are

determined there shall be no
she in npower to operate
ess it grows. This was
1 week when the

Carrier Corporation announced that
109 graduates of its first class in air
conditioning had been placed in en-
gineering jobs.
* * * *
Burning Coffee During the
month of February, Brazil, one of
the world’s greatest coffee produc-
ing countries burned 721,000 bags of
coffee report from
the New York. Coffee and Sugar
Exchange. Since last July more
than 11,000,000 bags have been
burned and more than 58,500,000
bags have been destroyed since the
of the surplus coffee
crop program started in 1931. This
is enough to fill the coffee cups of
than two full
4

according to a
destruction
the world for more
years.
FLITTINGS
Mr. Dovid Greenawalt moved
his family from Elizabethtown to
the recently vacated Gerber home.
Mr. Mrs. Elwood Gerber
ved from the Gerber homestead
on New Haven Street to a residence
near Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gerber
moved from their home on New
Haven Street, to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Guy Spittler in
Rapho Township.
Mr. Park Eberle moved his family
and

North Barbara
Nissly tenant
baker property on
Street to the John
house near Salunga.
——— Ee
There is no better way to boost
caster; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of
Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Belle Furey,
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary
Edwards, of Brooklyn, New York;
i also 10 grandchildren; three broth-
| ers: William, of Reading; Reuben,
of Philadelphia, and John, of York
and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Gohn,
of Wrightsville. He was a member
of the Maytown Lutheran church.
Servi
service were held on Tuesday
afternoon at the Maytown Lu-
theran church with interment in
the Maytown Union cemetery,

ALBERT HARMAN
Albert Harman aged 84 years
died on Monday morning at 1:00
A. M. April 4th at the County
Hospital, Lancaster. Death was due
to complications and pneumonia,
developing the last several days.
Mr. Harman is survived by
four daughters, seven grand child-
ren and nine great grandchildren
as follows: Lizzie, wife of Penrose
Bard of Manheim; Elsie, wife of
Will Kreider, Lancaster RFD No
2; Margie, wife of Lloyd A
Kauffman and Alva at Ironville.
The funeral wil] be held Wednes..
day from the funeral parlor of!
Clayton Koser, at Landisville at
1.30 P. M. followed by
the Centerville LB «
burial in the adjacent cemetery.
Rev. W. C. Blatt and Rev. o.
services in
church, with
Superintendent.
7:30. “Not Far From The Kingdom.”
: : io {| MONDAY
welcome to enjoy this moving Eas- |. wel i -
ter drama {| Junior Choir rehearsal 6:30.
ibis { Sunday School Board 7:00.
Choir
VEDN

Rehearsal 7:45.

Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7:00.

J
=
[=
Te
—
al
7:30.
Women’s Missionary and Ladies
Next Wednesday Lentin Service | Ajd Meetings 7:30.
at 7:45 P. M. | FRIDAY
This Palm Sunday in conjunc- | Good Friday Services 7:30.
tion with the regular services there
will be a Baptismal Service. | Bates, Piano accordianist.
Next week being Holy Week | Ai
there will be services every even- | BOTH FINED FOR MISUSE
ng at 7:45 P. M. except Saturday. OF A FISHING LICENSE
Roy Matheny, of Marietta, was
fined $25 and costs by Jubtice of |
the Peace P. Clayton Miller, of
| Marietta, Friday night on charges
| that he used his brother’s fishing
{ lic Officers said his brothgr
and Sermon | w it work and that he did né
known Roy
aD

Special music by MN Elizabeth

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor |
Church School 9:30. F. B. Walter, |
Morning Worship and Sermon
10:30. “The Great Refusal.”
Evening Worship

Special Preparatory Easter Ser- |
vices Wednesday, Thursday and| When in need of Printing. (any-
Friday evenings, April 13, 14 and 15 thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

SUN

R. Brooks will officiate,
Mr. Harman, was a farmer, farm- |
Ing in West Hempfield township, |
Ai I
SACRED PLAY |
The young people of the Mount '
I Methodist Episcopal Church
will produce the sacred pi -
titled “Barabbas” on Sy on
ening, April 10, at seven thirty.
Those in the cast are Mr. Richard
Fletcher, Miss Mary Louise Rusch
| Mrs. Grace Schaeffer, Mr. Louis
Ramsey, Miss Mary Diffenderfer
Mrs. Rose Ramsey, and Mr. Jor
seph Schaeffer. |
The action centers around the
robbing activities of Barabbas, al.
first century criminal. Through
fig healing of his young daughter,
ho Siete think seriously of

R SALE — New and Rebuilt
0s. Vacuum Cleaner Rebuild- |
ne of cleaners, |
ntyre, 27 So.|

Rebristling © AR
Market Street,

144R.

crag, lon I¢ E
QF OF
i Tors ALL
== ELVA q

DON'T WAIT Lester E.
erts

was using his license. fi
EASTER EGG HUNT
The Annual Easter Egg
Hunt,
Service League of St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church will be held on Sat-
urday, April 10th. This event will
churchyard, be-
Prizes to be
the
ginning at 9:30 A. M.

FRUIT
J AND
MARKET
® 31 W. Main St. MT. JOY
Large
LEMONS. ...3 for 1Q¢
Crisp
CELERY, gp stalks 13¢c
Extra Large
BANANAS.. ..doz. i8¢c
Large Head
CAULIFLOWER, ige
# Green Beans 2 Ibs. 19¢c
[#
$
apr.7-1t-p

EH EE NEED RNS
For

219 NORTH QUEEN
LANCASTER, PA. A
FST.
EE ME TR EE EN Ee

EEE
P. NISSLEY

Mount Joy, Pa.

Our Cand]
Past Week |
THURSDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1938

wairy Farmers see tne
"Kelvinator
Miik.Coolers
Recommended By Creameries Everywhere

LESTER E. ROBERTS
Telephone 22F

i 5 E. Main St. Mount Joy Pa.

Dine and Dance
AT
-. Esther's Restaurant
YOUR ASSURANCE OF
DELICIOUS FOOD and
ENJOYABLE DANCING
SUNDAY SPECIAL 0
Homemade Meat Loaf Platter 35c
SANDWICHES—SOUPS—BAR-B-CUES
HOMEMADE BAKED BEANS. .......per order, {0¢
“en

FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE.............. ise

Largest
DISPLAY IN TOWN

MEET FIDO DOG,
MOUSE, LI
In Hollow Cho
Cream Candies.......q
Colored Guinea, Bantam a
Dove Eggs N
Filled and Empty Easter Baskets.
EASTER CARDS

[4
Hew HGH
Sara Ps

Ir YOU want ta save
259% on tires, stop inand
see the new
Convoy Tire — the value
sensation of 1938.
will find it has everythif
you want — safet
mileage, blowouts
protection, new design,
new smart appearance —

TO SAVE
You
MONEY

all at a remarkably new § i |
low price. ar when You 2. £7 [ i ”
see it you will agree that p J 0
Firestone has again seta Firestone
new all time high in tire CONVOY
value with these FOR PASSENGER CARS
outstanding features,
New High Quality — ff 030... 97:20
First choice rubber and 7.9
cotton selected that 47519...... 8.15
conforms to Firestone’s 5.00-19...... 8.89
high standards and rigid 5.2517...... 9.28
specifications. oy 5.25-18...... 9.68
Long Mileage—Safe, silent Br 5.50-17...... 10.45
tread design made of tough, 6.00-16...... 11.80
slow wearing rubber that assureélong mileage. § s95.16...... 13.18

Sturdy bars and rugged notches e protection
against skidding. &
Blowout Protection—Nine extra pou
are added to every 100 pounds of
Firestone Patented Gum-Dipping p:

of rubber TALLER RAE
d by the 28,
Bvery soon

cord in every ply is saturated with li rubber Pg Desler
which counteracts internal friction andgheat that Freee should
ordinarily cause blowouts. 3 bom, insert
Puncture Protection — Firestone’s ps 7.00-20, Teaex
construction of two extra layers of Gum 8 ply... Tue
cords under the tread protects against pu Wn
NEW LOW PRICES because Fire es,
saves money by controlling and securing r 10 ply...

and cotton at the source and by more effi
manufacturing and distribution. These savin,
values at these new low prices.
Let us put a set of these large sized, rugged,
Convoy Tires on your car today, then your 4
trouble-free summer driving. :
Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Richard C;
Specks, Monday fi
! M.
evenings over Natiowwsde N. B. fgrgares
Network
Newcomer’s Service Station

Main & Barbara Sts. Phong 191 MOUNT JOY

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