The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 16, 1912, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
HOT FLASHES.
Women in middle age often complain of hot flashes, They are at that stage
of life when their delicate organism needs a tonic and helping-hand which only
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can give them, Many women suffer nee ed lessly
from girlhood to womanhood and from motherhood to old age—with backache,
dizziness or headache. A woman often becomes sleepless, nervous, * broken-
down,’ irritable and feels tired from morning to night, When pains and aches
rack the womanly system at frequent intervals, ask your neighbor about
Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Mgrs. J. IMHOF, of 321 8, Bentalon Street, Baltimore, Md,, says: “1
wrote you about nine months ago, telling you of my condition 1 have a
fine baby girl—she weighed nine pounds when born, She is my third « hild
and the strongest of them all My suffering was only for two hours. |
took several bottles of ‘Favorite Preseription’ and one of Dr Plo ree's
Smart-Weed. | never hud a well « fay before 1 took your medicines, I waa
surprised how well 1 felt—could eat— was always hungry, and never had a
sick stomach. The no who was with me said the medicine was wonder
ful because I got along so nicely after having had so much trouble before
She intends to recommend it to all her suffering patients, Eve rybody is
astonished at me because 1 only weisthed 102 pounds before and now 1
weigh 135. 1 have had several ladies come to me and ask about Dr, Pierce's
medicine. Iam willing to recommend it to all who suffer and want help,
If any want information | will be glad to give it
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors,
BUFFALO, N. ¥,
Mgs, Imaor & CHILD,
Are You Economical
Qur’s Is a Shoe Store
For The Whole Family
Families use a lot of
To support a family takes money
To spend their money to the best advantage is the aim of every pro
vider
Our Shoe will prove profiitable to you, because they re honestl)
made and honestly Priced.
We stand back of every pair you here. Those who buy here
again
Our Hobby Solid Leather Shoes
come
Men's work shoes plain or tip toe $1.98 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00.
Children's shoes 79¢. up according to size,
Ladies shoes for all kinds of wear at the t to pa
Dress shoes that have quality and style
{ vour Rubbers for winter
Wilbur & Martin Shoe Co.
4 W. King St. LANCASTER
ool
Is Your Piano Intertaining?
You Say No! Why?
I
Because, perhaps, you cannot pay, and have to wait until
some one else comes to play for you.
Now, why have a silent piano in your home when wt will
gladly exchange the piano you now ave for a
Famous Hardman Autotone
Thtn, when you want music an netertainment, you don’t
have to wait, you simply place a rol of music on the piano and
tread, and you have the finest music in the world right in your
own home.
Just to think how nice it would be to hear that song you
heard years ago, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” and to know
you are playing it yourself is a pleasure you never know until you
have played the
Hardman Autotone
Our tasy payment plan will enable you to purchase a Hard-
man on strictly confidential terms, and have the World's Best Pi:
ayer in your home.
Kirk Johnson & Co.,
LANCASTER, PA.
16 and 18 West King St.,
lecpsfosfeoooriootsoodonfoofooterfonfe ts fooio foofustesfesfocfote deoforforiesfociorfoniesfocfueerfofosfefocfocfocfosfoisoofocfook dood 4
A I VITO LID rr bi de
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
FOUR QUARTERS OF
~ EARTH ARE TO MEET
Pageant of Darkness and Light, atl
“The World in Ba timore,” Will
Surpass in Excellence All
Those of ihe Past.
A great revival of interest in page
pantry has sprung up in this country
and abroad during the last few
We have had historical
many patriotic and semi-political
pageants in various cities and towns;
but none of these will approach either
In operatic splendor or in unity of
story the Pageant of Darkness
Light to be given at Lyric
Baltimore from October 25 to Novem
ber 30, in connection with “The
World in Baltimore” Missionary kEx-
position.
years
KALI TEMPLE, INDIA SCENE, “THE WORLD IN BALTIMORE.”
It is no mere string of scenes, | natives are gathered for a wedding.
passed like a bewildering panorama | In the background the volcano Kil-
before the spectators, while the or-|auea towers. A priest of the God-
chestra plays snatches of Jeethoven, | dess Pale approaches and demands
Grieg and Bantock. Instead, it was [that the bridegroom and a child play-
built around a set motive, and drew | ing in the flowers close by be thrown '
its scenes from incidents of mission- [into the volcano as a sacrifice to the
ary history. The excellent libretto | angry goddess. As he is about to lead |
by John Oxenham, although short, them down, Queen Kapiolani bids de-
contains some lyrics of great ryhthmic | fiance to th goddess. She taunts
beauty
The first scene is an Indian camp
in the northwest. The chief of the
tribe and his wife are in distress over
the loss of their little who
has strayed away. A band of Esqui- |
maux come to. trade with the Indians
and the medicine men of the latter
incite the braves to the visitors
| Just then a missionary brings the
chief’s little daughter to camp and,
having gained the 2 ( i
preaches to 1 pt me I
11201
THE W Iy shocked
at tl ; y tr
y region dH ( A n
xl at “The World i Baltimore,”
showing native industries, idols and
idol-houses, and the home ( ission
aries and natives, will give ricans
knowledge of the condi
which these atrocities are
an intimate
tions under
practiced.
at a spot
mis
his
Africa,
famous
from
who has
gearching for finds him
thought and begs him to re:
England, but Livingstone de-
not to go until his work is
men break
The scene ghilts to
Livingstone, the
explorer, is resting
Stanley,
where
| slonary
journeyings
been
lost in
turn to
termines
done, At this
lere
nim,
news his
{into a song of thanksgiving.
pageants, |
From the forests of Africa, the
changes to the streets of a city
A funeral procession is seen,
scene
in India.
| leading a young widow to the funeral
and |
theatre in |
pyre. Just as the pyre is about to
be lighted, however, an English offi-
cial comes in with a proclamation
against the barbarous custom of burn«
ing widows and the missionaries
break into a jubilant chant
The
a coral
scene of all is
where the
dramatic
in Hawali,
most
beach
but there is no an-
rath from the crater of fire,
the goddess is bro-
| Pale ii
|
|
| swerin
|
Ww
and the power ol
ken
for these episodes was
amish MacCunn. It is
F wild,
written
| naturally foreign dances
irges re are gloomy Indian
thirsty war songs;
|
|! s of jubilee and
| fanatical invoca-
| i : :
| tions of medicine men and native
| priests; and many solos of every de-
( p 1
Kali, to whom
erected in
dia, and who wears a necklace of
an skulls, is one of the unique
at “The World in Balti-
25th to November 30th.
been
exhibitions
more,” October
prairie schooner
Vorld in Bal
November 30.
AN old-fashioned
| will be shown at “The
| timore,” October 25 to
TEA HOUSE IN JAPAN SCENE,
“THE WORLD IN BALTIMORE.”
he iit ee ee oh et
m., at the office of Chas. H. Zeller,
5
~e * A STI ature of “1 World in| TH: of the tropical Indian of
A Proper] V Fitted hoe * timore 1e lo Sout! ca by some peculiar coin-
o 5 a pe { i me form as the icy
. ; Jo To] : on cal isquimo. Both will be
Can’t Hurt the Most Sensitive Foot Be The Wert fo Baltimore
: : ( it prayer in a Budd
In buying Shoes, place Fit above all else. Style and Service b el ns ] > may be seen at
are necessary, but if you sacrifice I'it, you sulter the loss of both % « ocracy altimore.”
Style and Service No Shoe retains its shape that does not fit. = —
No Shoe wears well that does not fit. \ suffer? SALE REGISTER I ) t, property of Kate
This Shoe Store has a i lesforce—experts that now 3 d 1, now occupied
how and will sell you corre ¢ Easy every ho you 4 A Notice in This List is Read by Seve Drabenstadt on
3 a y :
wear them, 3 eral Thousand People Weekly Joy, Pa., by
i yy 1 the heirs
’ ~ ? : i Following i a list of sales for
TRY SHAUB'S 3 SFALL % plist of sale
= dt or + | which posters h een |] ited or Saturday, Oct. 26-—On the prem-
XX h Th ry... Y 1] ~ 2 el are dvertised in this paper esident of tho 1}
. 1 nvr >
WW ort je 1 Yice, ou Say 3 T » notices are given FREE until. Bennett, 2 horses, wagons,
—————————— 3 dav of sale outfit, ete., by Etta M.
+ I 0 Bennett, admx. of Charles K.
f § p= 2 ) 1. Zeller, auct
Yo? i
» = 0 A t! late
- A a istian Seitz, near
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and HOSIERY 5 y ot Ce tSbR
ge IC > ) of personal
ot 0) ) D1 ve. executor of C
18 N. Queen Street, LANCASTER : a Nye, executor of C.
ta fa a ALT BD ased. Zeller, auct.
pire dpi feof teiilnpip iii pid bd bbb bP bbb bbb Pod odd '
I
A S———— . \T ( »
Seipifeapdooipo dodo io oetdoofonfortosfoofosfoofoefeodostoafontofosfosiorfoeflofosirefoforforfociecfonforfpripofoofesfodeoiioiood deceased. 2 Aue A TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
rrr 3 O Q I - !
HIGHEST CASH FE RI( ES + 3 rds, M ( a Pedagogues of Mount Joy Township
te rie 0 ( n ( Held a Profitable Session
PAID FOR DEAD ANIMALS Fann a pair of 2 vear oid black motes re
i by Ed Ream. Zeller, auct. I'he teachers of Mount Joy town-
> > = Oct. 19 At his ware- Ship held their monthly institute on
CH WE REMOVE PROMPTLY BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCK. ar : ¢
WHI i C ron: Mt Jov. rniture by D. Saturday, October 5, in the Milton
H. Engle Zeller. auct Grove High School building.
3 Shortly after nine o'clock the open-
L t 2 S we Det. 19-.0p the in xercises were conducted by
ne exercises re v r
George ampars? er » Ons i premises on Donegal street, % oii x
! : Mr. D. H. Singer, teacher of the
Mount Joy, lot of household Sunnvi 1 ) Th institut
v! | : : Sunnyburn school. e institute
LANCASTER, PENNA, goods by artin A. Metzler. . #
Voi A then sang “Holy, Holy, Holy. The
gle, Auct. Saks a :
Bell Phone No. 980. Ind. Phone No. 1299 bo ————————————m———— Principal C. Werntz then gave his
Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7.00 p. opening remarks, which were pithy
and encouraging. Miss Sue Brandt,
Wednesday, October 16, 1912,
PA.
‘.m -. I. A
LEINBACH & CO. ;
It Pays to Trade at LEINBAGHS|
Tos
aster
store is fast becoming the most important and best trading place in Lanc-
r,and why? BECAUSE IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE.
better grade merchandisc-complete assortments-newest styles coupled with small prices
Larger stocks-
makes it the best.
Our Economy Wednesday Sales
When you learn to read vour advertisements as you read your news the cost of
Jt makes a lot of differ-
11 RE ERE RC ETE EEE
wear or use is going to be lowered for you.
a a new fall Whether You Pay $20.00 for
e To Buy It For $14.00 and
Your incouie has nothing to do
everything you
ence, for example, in suit, that suit
the same thing applies to
madam, or whether you are ab
everything you wear or use. with your prosperity.
It is what vou save of that, that counts Every Wednesday we get together 50 or 100
items of merchandise to be sold on one day [ECONOMY WEDNESDAY] at
Prices. We up with the firm's name and signature as
a guarantee that they Are Real Bargains. Economy Wed-
taken advantage of by thousands of people that look upon this
Special
advertise them--Back them
The result is that Leinbach’s
nesday bargains are
ad. as a market report. They go over the quotations just as aman in business watch-
es the market price of certain commodities.
If you have not been doing it begin to-day.
We Give ‘‘S. & H.”’ Green Trading Stamps
“S. & H.”
Be sure to save then. You receive in exchange for stamps articles
J
Ala =
of utility and beauty for personal or household use. »
»
=
47-49 North Queen Street, Langaster, Pa.
EEE EERE EEE
Anniversary at St,
teacher of the Florin Primary AGED LADY SCALDED Tenth Luke's
School, discussed in an able manner ric—— Friday, Oct. 18, the feast of the
“How to Keep Interest in thelMrs, Emanuel Christy, of Kinder- Evangelist St. Luke, will be ob-
Primary Grades.” Miss Brandt not hook, Victim of Accident served by St. Luke's Episcopal Par-
only gave theory, but very many rem Isl with special services in com-
helpful and simple devices, which Yesterday morning Mrs. Emanu-|memoration of the tenth annivers-
not only devised to afford meres] Christy of Kinderhook, was badly [#1 of the planting of the Church
employment, but instruction, train-jsealded at her home in that pldiee. in this place.
ing and skill, as their object She is well advanced in years and The services will be as follows:
iss Helel : te Tr 0! the accident occurred while Mrs. Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m.,
the Bella re stekon) sang a SOl10, 1 Christ was ing in a small {Choral Even-song 7.30 p. m. At the
which Ww nizniy appreciated by nilding, adjoining the house. At]early Eucharist the Rector will be
S mt 9 o'clock she lifted a boiler |Celebrant, assisted bv the Rev. H.
\I of Teaching Penman-|of wat rom the stove and was|B. Pulsifer M. A., Rector of St.
1] ably discussed by Princi-|about pour it into a tub when|John's. Church, Marietta. In the
pal who advocated ‘‘not|}she ipped and fell The water ]evening service the Rev. Fr. Pulsif-
iow much,but how well.” poured out of the boiler onto the|er will preach and the Rev Mr.
Mr. I. Kraybill, teacher of the|uPper portion of her body Her [Berghaus will be assisted by the
Florin Grammar School, discussed ries brought assistance and she|Rev. C. C. Kelsey, Rector of St.
“How to Teach Reading.” He dis was carried into the house. A phy-|Paul’'s Church, Manheim. The ev-
closed very carefully, but distinctly, siclan was summoned and found ening service will be largely mus-
the ideals to be attained, as well as that she was terribly scalded about{ical in character, the music being
abundant means to attain the end the body, both arms and face.|led by the vested choir.
lesired. The Sein and flesh was literally] The Rector wishes to extend a
After singing Charles Dickens’ barhoiied, She Suffered awful pain, |.5rdial invitation to all persons to
“Autumn Leaves” the institute ad- and hor condition was regarded attend the services. All will be
souraad. to’ mest on Suturday. Nok very serious and probably fatal. welcome at hoth services.
| vember 2. A programme for that ee
meeting will apyear later. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin Read the Bulletin
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WN
How About
CALENDARS»
Please bear in mind that we have
calendars
We have
the finest assortment of
ever shown in this town,
anything from the cheapest to the
best. Among them are novelties
from some of the foremost manufac-
turers in this and foreign countries. If
interested drop us a card and we
Our prices
will call with samples.
are way below others. . . .
TT TE PTY IY PY EY TY IS PER TE THOT PH TI TIT DD ISN TY MYT I PTR OTOH
THE BULLETIN
East Main Street, Mount Joy
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