x TO AL L THE VT. JOY AND URROUNDING Episcopal Church | Minister School. ship. ian Church Amos scopal Church Pastor as, Minister h School. 2 League. ip. te Church Pa. Week. Rev. Donald Thomas, Phila- delphia, speaker—7:45 p. m, R. | | 7:30. Congregational Social. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Joint United Brethern and Church of God prayer service—T7:30 p. m. Official Board meeting—8.20 p. m. Friday, Feb 3 Cottage prayer services. First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:30, F. B. Walter, Superintendent. Morning Worship and Sermon | 10:20. Evening Worship and Sermon 7:30, Service Wednesday evening 7:30. | The whole church studying India: “India’s Rural Millions.” Tuesday All are | . THe | cordially invited. | | | | | | | | ces on Sun- | ry nonite 1. Bervice. 22nd ng, Bible study. God ie, Pa. Daihl, Pastor P:15 A. M. 10:30 A. 6:45 P. :30 P. M. of God M. M. oske, Pastor ht 9:30. hip at 10:30. t 6:30. ip at 7:30. po P.M. Prayer Christ Church pnville, Pa. bes began on Sun- in the Brethren in h, Mastersonville, and b indefinitely. of am, is the evangelist. extended to attend. St. Mark's Rev. Sunday School, 9:00 a. Morning Worship 10:15 a. Junior Choir Rehearsal 1: Junior Christian Endeavor ing 6:30 p. Intermediate 6:30 p. Evening Worship 7:30 Monday, 30 Cottage prayer services. Tuesday, 31 Rally of County Christian Endeavs chservance of Christian m. Christian meeting nm. P. Jan. Jan in North-west Branch Springhope, An to all United Brethren in Christ Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor m. m. 30 p.m. meet- Endeavor m of Union, Youth | Monday. | i St. Lukes Episcopal Church Rev. Wm. J. Watts, Rector Sunday, January 29th. A. M. Holy Eucharist—Cor- 7:30 i porate Communion, Young Peoples { Fellowship. 9:15 A. M.—Church School. 10:30 A. M.—Morning prayer and at sermon. 7:30 P. M. Candlelight Service. January 30, 8:00 P. M. Card Party at high school audi- { torium. { February 1st. | the home of Mrs. | Sr. 6:30 P. M. Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 P. M. St. Mary’s Guild at Arthur Brown, February 2nd—Feast Purified. 7:30 A. M. Holy Eucharist. 7:00 P. Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 29. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School Morning worship 10:45. Baptismal Service 11:45. Luther League 6:00. Vespers 7:00, Thursday, Jan. 26 Catechetical class 7:30. Tuesday, Jan. 31 Mission Study Class at home of Mrs. Hiram Detwiler 7:30. Mrs. W L.. Koder, Leader. Wednesday, February 1 Church Council at Parsonage 7:30. Thursday Feb. 2 Catechetical class at parsonage— at Parsonage 7:30. Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister Sunday, January 29, 1939 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Anthem “Glory Unto His Name” Roy E. Nolte. Sermon—“The Prudent Follower of Christ.” 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Anthem “Shadow, of the Even- ing Hows” Louise E. Stairs. Sermon—“The Powerful Grip” MONDAY: 7:30 P.. M. Choir Rehearsal. TUESDAY: 7:30 P. M. Young Peoples Service. Tasty Luncheon Treat By Marian Van LUFFY dumplings, made from bread crumbs and topped with a rich creamy cheese sauce, make an excellent luncheon dish forcold winter days. Minced parsley and onion, delicatelybrownedinbutter, are added to the dumplings and this savory touch gives a most appetizing flavor. One of the joys of these bread dumplings is that they can be pre- pared very quickly, The mixing takes only a few minutes and then the dumplings are popped into boiling water and covered. Inabout 15 minutes they are ready toserve, tender, light and puffy. To make the luncheon dish complete we suggest serving whole buttered string beans with the dumplings and garnishing the plate with sprigs of parsley. \ a Bohemian Bread Dumplings 3 cups bread crumbs 24 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon minzed onion 1 tablespoon parsley 3{ teaspoon salt 14 cup flour 14 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs Pour milk over crumbs and let stand while preparing other ingre- dients. Brown onions and parsley lightly in butter. Add to bread. Sift flour, baking powder and salt over bread mixture and mix well. Add beaten eggs. Form into balls. Cook in boiling water until puffy (about 15 minutes). Serve hot with cheese sauce and buttered string beans. evening, January 31st at M. Order of Sir Galahad. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. IRONVILLE The Loyal Sons’ Class of the Ironville U. B Church is now lead- ing in the con‘est which is being held in the Christain Endeavor every Sunday Night. The Class has a total of 206 points. A class of Intermediate Girls taught by Eliz{ \eth Fornoff will have charge of Christian Endeavor Sunday Night, January 29. Every- body Welcome. The following motored to New York on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singer, Erma and Lee Sing- er, of Ironville; and Miss Helen Starr of Rhorerstown. A birthday dinner was held for Mr. Howard Habecker at his home on Sunday. The following attended the dinner: Mr. & Mrs. Christ Kauff- man and Mr. Wilbur Rettew, Miss Janet Kauffman and Mr. Samuel Stair, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Habecker received many gifts in honor of his birthday. The Class B league meeting will be held Tuesday Night at Shank Brothers, Lancaster. Representa- tives are requested to be there promptly at 7:30. rel fics Black Cat Superstitions Meet a black cat at the beginning of the morning and at once you have a nice warm feeling that it's going to be a lucky day for you, says a writer in London Tit-Bits magazine. The origin of this pleas- ant superstition reaches back a long way, to the days of early Egypt. There the cat was regarded as a sacred animal, and, since the ma- jority of the cats were sandy col- ored or tabby, a pure black cat was held in particular reverence. Aelurus, the Egyptian deity, was represented by a figure having a human body and a cat's head. Though generally accounted luck- bringers, in the Middle ages black cats were, on the other hand, asso- ciated with witchcraft, and a power- ful ingredient of a witch's foul brew was the brains of a newly slaugh- tered black tom cat, In the East, where cats roam about wild, a black cat passing you on your right side is considered lucky, but on your left, unlucky. Keystone in Arch Bridge The stone at the very top of the simpler forms of arch bridge is known as the keystone, since it is the one that holds the whole strue- ture together. The two end stones are called springers. Due to the nature of its construction, with wedge-shaped stones, the arch exerts at its spring, which is the level of the base of the springers, not only a downward weight but also a ten- dency to spread, which is known as thrust. For an arch to remain sta- ble it is necessary for this thrust to be, resisted adequately by abut- ment, buttresses, or, it the arch is a part of a building, by the walls themselves. ttt) A san. Don’t be alarmed at slight brown- ing of pine and arborvitae foliage. Usually. it is merely the shedding of old. needles from twigs, say extension specialists in ornamen- tal horticulture at Penn State. tt ay (I Mrs Noah Zimmerman, 68, Eph- rata, was injured” when her shawl caught in an ‘auto door and she was thrown to the ground. WEDNESDAY: 4:15 P. M. Mission Band. 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Praise. United Brethren Church, Florin, Pa, Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor Sunday School Session 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30 P. M. "Sunday Evening Christian En- deavor Services. Juniors 5:30 P. M. Intermediate 6:30 P. M. Seniors 6:30 P. M. Worship Service 7:15 P. M. Prayer Service, Thursday evening 30 P. M. Revival Services have been dis- continued. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Candlelight Service & Procession Sunday, Jan. 29, 7:30 P. M. DESCRIPTION OF SERVICE Processional Hymn 94— Opening Sentences The Lord's Prayer. Versicles & Responses Psalm 36 Lesson: Isaiah IX: 1-8 Nunc Dimittis Creed Collects Hymn 108 Address tof Candles. i Doxology. Blessing of Candles Offertory Hymn 95. Distribution | Lighting of Candles. Hymn 92. Procession with light- The ic is welcome to this serviee. Tom's Interest By JOHN MARSHALL © Associated Newspapers, WNU Service, 6 PLEasE, please return my mon- ey if you found it. If you knew how much it means to me you would. One hundred dollars in five- dollar gold pieces in a little chamois bag, lost between Ninth avenue at East Twentieth street and Seventh avenue subway station at Twenty- third street, last night. Please, please return to Miss Vail—West Twentieth street, I need the money awfully.” Tom Blake read the advertise- ment in his morning paper through twice. Funny way to word an ad. And funny, in a way, to need the money badly enough to write such an ad. Poor old thing—probably some old | maid and her life savings. He! worked up quite a story about her. Maybe she was on her way to an’ old ladies’ home and that was her, entrance fee. Maybe the money be- longed to somebody else. Maybe she'd have to slave and slave to get another hundred again. As Tom folded his paper and pushed back his chair after his breakfast In his favorite restaurant he had made up his mind. When he reached the street, he turned left, in the general direction of West Twen- tieth street, instead of right, as he should have done if he had been going to his office. “Nobody,” he thought to himself, “is going to return that money. She’ll never know." He went to his bank, put through a little transaction, and then went on to the address given in the adver- tisement. It was, as he thought it would be, an inexpensive rooming house. He pushed the button marked ‘Miss Vail,”” and as he heard steps coming to the door he pictured to himself the weak, fading old lady who would answer him, But of course it wasn’t a weak, fading old lady. It was a charming young one. “Is Miss Vail at home?” asked. “I'm Virginia Vail,” young lady. “Then perhaps it’s your aunt. The old lady who advertised about the lost money." ““Oh!’* The voice of the girl was excited. ‘‘You didn’t find it!” She pulled him inside the hall. “Tell me—you didn’t, did you? It's my money!’ “Here it is,” said Tom, pulling a stout paper envelope from his pock- et and presenting it to the girl “Twenty five-dollar gold pieces— you see?’ There was a puzzled look in her “I was carrying an umbrella: And I had some parcels—and that’s how I came to drop the bag.” “Yes—so I owe you another chamois bag. I'll send you one as soon as I can get one.” Pretty well done, mused Tom, as he watched the girl's utter happiness and relief. But as Virginia told her story Tom found that he was just as happy as she was. ‘‘You see,” she said, “I just had to have that money back, and I thought if I wrote that kind of ad whoever had my money would have to return it—I mean, even if it was somebody like you—not somebody poor or a thief. And here it is now.” Virginia had come to New York a few days before with her precious horde of savings by herself from her he said the hard-earned salary. “You see,” she said cheerfully, “I'll live on it until I can find a job here.” From those first dark, chill mo- ments in the lodging house hall, Tom knew that Virginia was the girl he was going to marry. But he didn’t, tell her so for several weeks. And| then, because her funds were getting | low and New York didn't seem as' anxious to give her a job as shel! was to find one, they were married without any long preliminary en- gagement. i It was the first anniversary of their wedding and they were just be- | ginning to know the secret sweet- ness of true companionship that was to increase with time. For Tom and Virginia were truly happy. “I have something to show you,” said Virginia that morning. “It's an anniversary present to you. It’s a secret, too, that I've been keeping all this time. It's your secret from me, too, and the fact that you kept it showed me from the first that you were as big and generous as I; thought you were.” She held out her hands, with the little chamois bag—Tom had bought it the first day and returned to her with it that evening—containing 20 five-dollar gold pieces. ! “I've known from that day you brought them to me that they, weren't mine. A woman returned | mine before you came back that night—and I gave her a reward, too. There were lots of things— your bank couldn’t have been open at seven in the evening when you found them—when I lost them. And the lost chamois bag. And every- thing. “There have been so many\times when you might have been ea- sonable—when you might havé told me about how generous you'd been, just to have the last say—and you never did. And so, you see, it's been a sort of test—and I never needed it. There isn’t any interest, Tom, for the year’s use—"’ But Tom had his interest. tr. Subscribe for The Bulletin. Many Popular Nuts Are Grown in This Country Most of our popular varieties of nuts are native Americans. The only real foreigners are English walnuts, filberts, almonds and the big chest- nuts from Italy or Japan. No coun- tries in the world are as rich in native nuts as North and South America, declares Martha Harmon in the Philadelphia Record. Oddly enough, one of the most popular varieties does not happen to be a nut, at all, though we call it “‘cashew nut.” It is the external seed of the West Indian cashew fruit, growing at the broad tip of the pear-|”~ shaped fruit. Then there are peanuts, which we are solemnly told are not nuts, either, though botanists say they are. Cen- turies ago, the peoples of Central America cultivated this plant and a number of varieties have been found buried with their mummies. When blossoms are in full bloom, long root-like stems grow and bury | themselves underground and there { produce the seeds or nuts. Other names for this nut are goober, groundnut, mani and monkey nut. Like the cashew, chestnut and pis- | tachio, the peanut must be roasted to be edible. Among the other popular nuts are the hickory nut, chestnut and pe- | can. Butternuts and black walnuts | are the best-known of the true Amer- ican walnuts but the timber of the latter tree is so valuable that most | of the big wild trees have been cut down for lumber. Although America is the home of ' many varieites of nuts, some have not been widely popularized and are | hardly known. We think of acorns as hog food, but the Indians made a very good meal or flour from them to use in bread or cakes and some white oaks bear a sweet acorn that can be eaten raw. The little three-cornered beech- nuts are delicious. They grow in northern states. The chinquapin of the south and central states and the chinquapin of California are dwarf chestnuts. Pine or pinon nuts are used largely by the Indians. Eleven Is Holy Number In Switzerland Center At Soleure, busy watchmaking center in the Jura, Switzerland, 11 is a holy number, according to a correspondent in the Los Angeles Times. The town, which dates back to 272 A. D., has 11 churches and chapels and 11 public fountains. Marble stairs lead in three times 11 steps to the entrance of the cathe- dral of St. Ursus, whose interior is adorned with 11 marble altars and 11 bells hang in the belfry. A medieval clock tower with a complicated timepiece is another feature. The clock shows a king seated on his throne and at his sides stand two figures, one representing a warrior and the other death. As soon as the hour strikes, His Majesty opens his mouth and counts the strokes of the clock with his scepter; the warrior marks the quarter hours by placing his right arm on his chest, and Death, with a grave nod of his head, reverses his hourglass every 60 minutes. me. There is no better way to boost your business than by local news. caper advertising. N FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT Now Open To The Public MANHEIM ST. MOUNT JOY Lockers 2 are ¢ available for these who wish to have this service PRATT'S Frozen Vegetables FOR SALE At The Plant Including Baby Lima Beans, Gol- den Bantam Sweet Corn, Strawberries and Peas. Bring In Your Meats - Vegetables Canned Goods Etc., For STORAGE CONSUMERS ICE & COAL CoO. Mortuary | Record In This Section (From Page 1) and Mrs. Simon Wentz, died in the Lancaster Hospital Saturday, of a heart disease. He is survived by his grandfather, George Shank, with whom he re- three brothers, Giorge, Simon and Paul, all of Elizabeth- town, and two sisters, Mrs. Leroy Snyder of Lebanon, and Margaret Wentz, of Elizabethtown. Mr. General sided; Anna Hoffman Anna Hoffman, 66, Bainbridge {RD 1, died at 11:30 a. Wed- nesday in the Columbia hospital. m., She is survived by the following children: Seitz, Carlisle; ‘Norman Brandt, Marietta RD 1; Aaron Brandt, Middletown, and Harry Brandt. Five grandchildren and one great grandchild also sur- The funeral was held Sat- with interment at Bains Iryin | vive. jurd: yy bridge. { "Mrs. Emma E. Baer. Mrs. Emma E. Baer, 74, widow of {Benjamin M. Baer, died Tuesday at her home at Salungs, after an ill- ness of ten months. She was born in Rapho township, a daughter of the late John S. and Sarah Eby Nissley. She was a member of the Mennonite church. Surviving her are {wo sons, Frank N. Salunga, and Willis N,, Deland, Fla. Six grandchildren also | survive. Funeral services will be held on with further services in the Salun- | ga Mennonite church at 10 o'clock, and interment in the Salunga cem- Friends may call Friday even- | DAMPNESS WEAKENS ROPES Throughly drying rope that has become wet and storing it in a sts at Penn State. Application of a rope to protest it against is of doubtful value acid in the tar tends to the rope. ar to weather the veaken he 1S BET-DOR Whole Grain Evergreen CORN 2 cans i Re Certainly an Extra Value | defeated 25-15. Saturday at 9:30 A. M. at the house | : I 8 ng from 7 to 9 P. M. at the home. | | 1 dry place is advised by special- !§ THE TROJANS WON On Thursday evening the Mount Joy the Jackson tune of 49-35. successfully defeated St. Big Five The Trojan Reserves Reserves by Trojans to the the Jackson The next game will be played on Wednesday evening, Feb. 1st when they will the fast Man- heim quintet. oppose THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th. A man at Lancaster got “pick= led,” leaned on the button of his auto horn and fell asleep. He was for making unnecessary arrested noise. SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. ST ES RE ODELING Must Make Room For Decorators! Everything Sacrificed! SUITS Nothing Withheld! TOPCOATS SENSATIONALLY REDUCED TO fl Alterations Free 1 0 DELUXE GROUP, 514 | SCHAIRUCK’S 106 N. QUEEN ST. — Y.M.C. A. Bldg: Lancaster, Pa. “Open Saturday Till 9 P.M.” ; Unsweetened—Pure, Refreshing Libby's Pineapple Juice Unsweetened—Rich in Flavor EDGEMONT SNAPS Assorted Flavors 9c Big Value 50 to 60 to the Pkg. WHEN STOPPING AT BRUBAKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shurfine Grapefruit Juice > 3 No. 2 cans 23¢c 3 12-07 cans 23c SUNSHINE Chocolate FINGERS 15 Whipped Marshmallow Delicious Chocolate Coating MITY NICE Pancake FLOUR 2Y5 1b. sack 17 COFFEE | Brubaker’s Homestead Brubaker’s HOMESTEAD COFFEE Only 17 w» SUPERB COFFEE SUCTION SUDS GETS DIRT PROTECTS CLOTHES CHIPSO Medium Qe KLEENEX 200 SHEET PKGS. 2 kas 25e Your Choice in Color Tints Pink SALMON CHOICE MEAT ROSEDALE PEACHES can 1 wk Halves Delicious Dessert i pkg. = KIX for Re with 2 pkgs. «. WHEATIES At Regular Price J COLORFAST | PILLOW SLIPS yard | Qe Bright, for smecks, etc. new designs dresses, aprons, HEAVY ANKLETS 2 for 25¢ 12x36 Fine Quality UNBLEACHED MUSLIN vd. Qe CHILDREN'S pr. 15¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers