—
2
bo
| HW - ” ®
iller’s
welry Store
Bien
WATCHES
Cloeks and
Jewelery
t Eyes tested and all kinds of
GLASSES FITTED
11
|
|
|
|
|
Also electrical goods such as
ELECTRIC IRONS, MOT-
ORS, FLASH LIGHTS,
BATTERIES, ETC.
S. H. Miller
East Main street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA
|
|
|
\
11
MB. BENDER
East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
FOR A
GOOD SHAVE
STYLISH HAIRCUT
REFRESHING SHAMPOO
or anything in the Barber Line.
Half The Secret of
Good Pictures
Is The Film
See That Yours is thie
Ea-iman N. C. Film
The Word “KODAK” on the Spool
End Identifies the Genuine.
Agent for Standard Steam Laundry
HAIR CUTTING
SHAVING
Joseph B. Hershev
Tonsorial Parlor
Three Chairs. No Walting
Agent for the Middletown Steam
Esundry. Goods called for Tuesday
and delivered Friday.
East Main St. MOUNT JOY
Terms Moderate. Bell Telephone
CHARLES S. FRANK
AUCTIONEER
Mont Nt
Prompt Attention given to Sales of
Real Estate and Personal Property.
Jory '
Steam Vulcanizing
By Experienced Hands
SPEED VULCANIZING COMPARY
NORTH WEST CORNER
ORANGE AND PRINE STREETS
Lancaster, Pa.
All Work Guaranteed, Quick Service.
By sending your work to us you
will notice the difference in mileage |
|
and decreased maintenance cost. |
kinds done on |
Repairing of all
faner Tubes and Sasings at reasom- |
| I
able prices.
We are Always Pr
Purc
SpPriy:
Wat
TCE:
IN ANY
Moder
Don’t fail 1
.
=
©
©
©
©
2
©
©
@®
000000000000
For a Good Clean N
i
aNd
Stop at
H.J. WILLIAMS
TONSORIL PIRLOY
. Main St.
For Middletown Laur
Mount Joy
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE =
Estate of ELIZABETH VF. RICK-
BECKER, late of Mount Joy Borough,
deceased
Letters
tate having been granted to the
Testamentary on said es-
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
sttlement to the undersigned, re-
@OOEOE
Fe oa)
g ud 2
% Ba oo ®
8 - ".
Ho How Bs
in
£e 5
BY hem BW
As Lydia E. Pinkham
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
Piqua, Ohio.—‘‘1 would be very un-
grateful if I failed to give Lydia E.
+ Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound the
praise it deserves,
for 1
at different times
and always re-
lieved me when
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman com-
| plain I always rec:
ommend it. Last win-
ter I was attacked
with a severe case of organic weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
able to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so I took it again and it has
built me up, until now I feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women.”’—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S.
Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence,
iv
W. M. HOLLOWBUSH
NOTARY PUBLIC
Attorney-At-Law
48 West' Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri-
day at No. 52 Nerth Duke Street.
AUDITORS’
of
MOUNT JOY BOROUGH
For the year ending March 12, 1914
REPORT
RECEIPTS
Bal. in Treas. Mar, 12, 1913..§ 783.87
Premium Foreign Fire Ins... 30.12
Hotel License Money ...... 720.00
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, P.
BORE oi. cio cvsnines 250.00
Ex-Burgess Hoffman Pole
UT EROS AR SE RE 409.27
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Licens-
CB es dre ta teianne 29.00
Ex-Burgess Hoffman Old Iron
SOI le oi nies hie eens 4g
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Stone. 12.20
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Done-
gal Gas Co. Annual Tax.. 10.00
Ex-Burgess Hoffman, Done
gal Gas Co. Contribution
repairing streets ...... .. 25.00
Breneman, T. M. Collecte
outstanding tax for 1912.. 19.60
Breneman, T. M, Collected
1913 tax NR 3339.88
Breneman, T. M. Collected
3013 tax... iene. 64.42
Burgess Brown, License 3.00
Burgess Brown, Pole Tax 64.50
$5761.86 |
Collector Breneman reports
tax outstanding $140.00 for
1913,
EXPENDITURES
H., Coal
W., Labor
Commis-
12.90
54.89
Baker: F.
Brandt J.
Breneman,
sion
Bombach, Jno. Repairs
Brubal I \ irveyi
ng.
Buohl, Jno,
Clg,
onrad,
pel 111as,
PD1HINEG J10.,
Ney i Sup 2
Pennell J. J. ary LEN 72.00
Northern Mutual Fi In
Co., Fire Ins white 8.64
Reist J. 1 Pist. Not. .... 55
Shatto I Salary & Ex-
penses EH a ea 133.66
Shank J. H., Road Oil 20.00
Smeltzer H.. Labor ......... 2.25
Schock C., Supplies ........ 25.14
Schrol] Jno. E., Printing 44.20
Trexler BE. M., Auditing 0% 2.00
Union Natl Mt. Joy Bank, =
Rent for bOX ......cc0vn-. 75
Weidman Christ, Labor 7.05
Welsh A. B. labor ........ 224.80
Wood Alfred, Surveying done
May 8, 1907 ...
Zeller C. H., Cost
son D. & D
‘Geo. Clar-
1.25
Bai, in Treas. Mar. 13, 1914. 1886.79
85761.86
We. the undersigned auditors of
Mt. Joy Boro, have examined the ac-
counte of the Union National Mount
Jov Bank, Treas. and audited the
same and find that the ledger shows
{a balance of $1896.79. all of which is
respectfully submitted.
FRANK E BY
have taken it |
7 | word
THE
COMMENCEMENT
MAYTOWN
Class of Eighteen Graduated Last
Wednesday Evening
annual commence-
m 0 €
Se OWI
auditorium
comodate the
the filled,
were standing on the outside.
crowd,
les and many
The hall] was very beautifully deco-
the occasion with the col-
ors of blue and steel, and
the High School and
red, even the programs being printed
symbolic of the colors. There were
among the decorations potted plants
and cut flowers, and the class flower,
rated for
the class,
colors, black
red rose, figured prominently in the
decorations. A number of pennants
were strung around the hall, The
class and teachers occupied the stage.
The order of exercises began prompt-
ly with a procession of the graduates
and the faculty, with piano accom
paniment, After they had been seat-
ed, the following program was given:
Invocation, Rev. E. E. Kauffman, of
the Church of God; chorus by the
High School, (a) “Hail, Orpheus,
Hail,” (b) ‘“Juanita;” salutatory ora-
tion, “Men Who Dare,” Martin L.
Kauffman. In part he said, “Tonight
we are stepping forth, seemingly
from under a parental roof, ready to
assume whatever life has in store for
each and every one of us. We are
inexperienced and will need many a
helping hand. It is very true that we
have spent some time in preparation
and have now completed the tasks
assigned to us. Yet we are young in
vears and will need many kindly
words of advice and encouragement.
You, our friends, we regard as our
counsellors in future life, and it gives
{us no small degree of pleasure to
| have you with us tonight, at this
| event that marks the first great mile-
stone in our life. We bid you wel
come.
| Every age has had its heroes; the
| man who is noble and brave has been
| admired at all times. In all ages
| great men have educated themselves
| by reading the lives of ancient worth-
| ies and emulating the heroes of anti-
| quity; courage has been always a
[ quality of leadership. In the dawn of
| history, we find men rallying around
| some noble heroes who had saved
| them from some disaster, or bestow-
| ed some unqualified blessing upon
| them, The scroll of history is filled
| with the names of men who dared to
| risk their own lives and all they had
| for the sake of right. There have
been men who thru sheer pluck have
enshrined their names in the annals
of history. Today in our strenuous
struggles of life, men of courage kin-
| ate within us enthusiasm akin to
| worship. The man who dares to per-
{ form some daring feat is attended by
| adoring throngs. We shower upon
best we have of fame and
| wealth. He becomes the ideal of our
| youth. His name is on the tongues |
of the crowd. But we are often too
| prone to mistake the “pully’’ for the
| man of real courage. Cool and de- |
| liberate though the man of physical
| courage must be, there higher
|
| him the
is a
BULLETIN, MOUNT
I'M.
he subject, “The Uncrowned
g,” was discussed by David Lutz.
Lutz said in part: “What is a
or a person that can wear no
n No matter how smal] or how
st t may bhave, yet there is
n hone e I¢ waiting for the
C t life to come. His
ul a very interesting one
an y of much note, By follow-
ing the advice of instructors, like the
class now graduating did, they have
already attained a number of stars
and are crowned with success, and it
will be their duty, and should be the
everlasting duty of the members, To
try and maintain the honor and loy-
alty they have already received. Vo-
cal Solo, Prof, Wampler.
“The Power of Influence,” the vale-
dictory address, was delivered by,
Miss Mary Hoffman. She in part
said: “In nature nothing exists by it- |
self, everything is linked to some for-
forming a part of some
Changes are not abrupt.
effect there is a cause. A
stone is dropped into a pond of wa-
ter, and there emanates a series of
waves in €ver increasing circles. The
sun rises in the heavens and pours
forth light unquenchable. Although
distant millions of miles we watch
with wonder its apparent path thru
heavens, shedding light and warmth
upon the cold dead planet, and bring-
ing the seasons with its fruits and
flowers. Violets, tho small in bulk,
will - fill a whole house with fra-
grance, The twitter of birds and the
mer chain,
great cycle,
For every
mornng air, tho seemingy insignifi-
cant, cheer the hearts, vigors the
mind and sends the blood coursing
thru the veins. Gentle as the air is
about us, it presses with a weight of
fourteen pounds to the square inch.
No infant's hand feels its weight, no
leaf of aspen or wing of bird detect
the heavy pressure, for it presses
equally in all directions. Likewise
who can measure the light and heat
of their summer? Who can gather
the odors of last year’s orchards?
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Hon. Frank B. McClain,
mayor of Lancaster.
The High School then rendered a
chorus, “Kentucky Babe,” and the
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
J. D. Krout, of the Lutheran Church.
The faculty consists of Prof. E. R.
Ruhl, principal; Ella W. Glatfelter,
first assistant; Verna Peck, second
assistant.
The Board of Direcfors are: Hon.
R. Hoffman, president; Amos F.
Eby, secretary; C. C. Keiser, Abram
Grove, Samuel S. Graybill.
The class roll consists of Henry
Berto Kraybill, Henry Merle Ging-
rich, Frank E. Sweigert, Christian
Reist Hostetter, Helen Risser, Myrtle
Marie Grove, Harry B. Blessing, Ab-
ram F. Hawthorne, John Simon Gar-
ber, David Erb Lutz, Robert Herr
Zook, Hiram Garber Nissley, Miriam
Adaline Endslow, Mary Risser Hoff-
man, Anna Bostic, Charles Longen-
ecker Sload, Martin Luther Kauffman
and Esther Risser Hersh.
UE A Men
MAYTOWN CLASS DAY
Audience Too Large to be Accomo-
dated in Hall
The annual class day exercises of
type of courage. In Rome, the huge | the Maytown High School were held
oy Sh 3 3 in ti be all t+ Mav > Tuesday
| Obelisk of a million pounds was to|® 1¢ band hall at Maytown Tuesday
Th
who utters a
aced n St Pope
that
e p Peter's. e
anyone
proclaims
the danger is passed,
as that
before
stic col
it with
to be
train be-
yield
ed
and
sub
ject and the evervday life com-
1 of mar-
ted into decorations for the
the huge
le conver
memory of departed ones, signifying
a work and giving to those who re-
in 8 token in loving memory. This
with-
| out in education, and in this state of
| affairs their life is dull and they nev-
the world,
unhewn marble is like a person
i succeed in
|akways at a standstill
“Brier Rose,” Miriam Endslow; mu-
“Canoeing Song” High School;
oration, “National Apostasy,”
John Garber. Mr, Garber, who was
chosen as the president of the class,
gave this interesting address to the
| class, which by the way, is the larg-
{ est in the history of the class. J. Ro-
{1and Roath accepted the mantle with
ny thanks and assured The class of
14 that they
ower to preserve the honors 2
pestowed upon Central High.
er
sie,
I mantle
ready
remaining
Recitation, |
would do all in their
The Targe audience packed
the auditorium to the doors, and they
npelled to stand on the out-
The
eighteen, wh
evening,
were Col
this year numbers
Class
ich is one the largest
ever graduated. The iaterior of the
h deco:.ated, the
otto ) V scire quod scien
1S r displayed
prominen
orm V e plant
Were
he Distr I
I iren Ch M ;
Rev. 8. H. H AH yethtown
nd Rev. I. W. Taylor, superintendent
of the Jrethren Home at Neffsville,
were elected state delegates to the
annual church convention which will
be held in Seattle, Washington, from
June 18 until the 25th. The delegates
wil] leave a few days before th=
scheduled time so as to attend pre-
liminary meetings. A private car will
be secured to convey the delegates
and all others who wish to attend.
ne et AU
Leaf Tobacco Dealer in Bankruptcy
Truman D. Shertzer, a well-known
leaf tobacco dealer of Lancaster, has
{ Mildred, Mrs,
JOY. PA.
Entertained the Class
Mrs. J. Harve Gingrich entertained
he Ladies’ Bible Class of Trinity U.
5. Church at her home on New Hav-
en street Thursday evening. A short
program was rendered, after which a
of were played, th
prize winners being Mrs. John Way,
Mrs. Joseph Weber, Misses Mary
Jishleman, Fannie and Kathryn Ging
rich and Katherine Kauffman. The
following members and their friends
were present: Mrs. Rev. N. A, Barr,
Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs, Sophia Dow-
hower, Mrs, George Myers, Mrs. H.
H. Morton, Mrs, Charles Johnson,
Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs. C. S. Ging-
rich, Mrs. John Way and daughter
Anna Fetter, Misses
Esther Weber, Esther and Fannie
Gingrich, Anna Myers, Kathryn and
Edith Gingrich, Katherine Kauffman,
Mary Eshleman, Anna Weber, Emily
and Alta Gingrich, Messrs. Charles
Johnson, Geo. Myers, H. H. Morton,
Harry Walters, C. S. Gingrich, Chas.
Morton, HEarl Myers and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Gingrich. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of a
most enjoyable evening.
eel lini inn
A MOUNT JOY REPORT
number games
Fully Corroborated and Easily In-
vestigated
medi-
Do you need a good kidney
cine? Then read the reports in these, Gdperecdororoodroiecioctoaioofeofeofacfosfenfoctocfocfosfoetocfrefosfocfacfortocfocgosiertecducfuriosfocfeciectoctocfociasfocfistocfosfocfocgects
very columns of Mount Joy persons
cured or benefited with Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills. You won’t have to go far
to find out if they are true.
Mount Joy case is an
Others will follow.
Mrs. H. E. Greenawalt,
St., Mt. Joy, Pa., says: “I had been
feeling poorly for some time and
decided my kidneys were disordered.
My back ached constantly and I had
chills and dizzy spells.
bit of work tired me and I didn’t
have any ambition. I often heard
about Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got
a box. They acted as represented
and gave me prompt relief. I haven't
had any occasion to use a kidney
remedy since. I still recommend
eosiocfuoirefecieriechrojocecivefosioirefocirefocforfeoioofecioofecioadiofesiooiroootocirafeciecfosfecferte
This |
example. |
Donegal |
The least
Doan’s Kidney Pills and confirm alt)
I have ever said about them.”
Price 50, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Greenawalt had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
ee ctl Arno
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA
x
GEORGE KUNKEL
President Judge of Dauphin Co.
in all state tax cases of
The Judge
en years
GEORGE KUNKEL x
as ON MAY 19 a
\ n vou
OI IVESE |
J 1.1 Vv Ba Ea
This ail is no
. Low} 1
only absolutely
pure, but of the
Highest Possible Quality
CANNED AT THE PLACE OF
PRODUCTION, ITALY
Gallons, Half-Gallons, Quarts,
Pints and Half-Pints
|
been adjudged a voluntary bankrupt “ All that tie label implies i inthecan”
by the United States District Court
at Philadelphia. His liabilities are
placed at $41,990.28 and his assets
$27,810.75. The referee is Redmond
Conyngham, Esq
rm es I ee
Brick,
at Yd
former Co-
om ‘typhoid
Lawrence a
lumbian, die,
fever.
A. L. CAPRINI, Pittsburgh
Sole Americar lam orter
~ W. D. Chandler
Sole
Pa.
West
Wednesday, May 6, 1914.
sfoofesfecfosfenfecgosferioonfesgesgengasionficfosfocionfentactesecfocecesforforferfocfocfosfocfosfosforfoctesforfocgorfusosfesforforfecgesforfoofocford
A Big Special
Fine Parlor Suites
ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE;
PAG]
ET
z
WELL MADE
AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME
AT FROM
$12.00 up
DOOOLLVLLOLLLLVLVLROLOOLUODLLLOOLIULOOOOLOLODD0
H. L. Spohn
Undertaking and Embalming
SUCCESSOR TO D. H. ENGLE
i W. Main St.,
WHILE THEY LAST
ofeeunfecfertocforfestosfocfoctoostactocfesfoctectectoctorfentostecfeslecforfonte
S€
VY
bi
is
dt
Mount Joy, Pa.
Sooeleadbofocfocfoctecufocfosfoctonfonferonfoceofufocfoctectorfocfocfocforfoctocfosfocfocforfocfocforfosfocesfocfocts
Mr. Man or Woman
1f its new shoes you are looking for, whether Men’s,
boy’s, Ladies or Children’s—don’t buy until you have first
seen my line. The prices I know will please you.
REPAIR WORK
A SPECIALTY
Don’t throw that pair of good shoes aside because they
are slightly torn or the sole has worn thru. Bring them to
me and I will make them like new for a very small con-
sideration. :
Harry Laskewitz
EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
See Our Advertisement In
The Lancaster New Era and Intellingencer Of
Friday Evening, May Ist, 1914
FOR THREE WEEKS PAST, WE'VE BEEN PREPARING
FOR A VERY IMPORTANT MERCHANDISE EVENT TO BE IN-
AUGURATED SATURDAY. DON'T MISS OUR ADVERTISMENT.
Leinbach & Company
Lrancastern, Penna.
KRE
CY
CKELsees
enol
of leath-
as much
years
35 rr
care---by as skilled harness makers.
4th—We stand ready and perfectly willing
to remedy any defective leather or mounting.
Wesosce | ANCASTEReew00ed)
rfodpdododorfoctoddesfecforfocfociectsrochrnfoforfortesfocfecfocfoctortorisfocforofectestocdecfectecfuciocfe oooafosfesfocforforforfonfocfonie =
2
The Store of Newu Goods a
OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT THIS TIME a
You can not find a stock of Furniture and Carpets to compare n
in Beauty or Price with the Magnificent and Delightful Assortment o
of New Spring Goods now on display at our big store. =
Mission Styles for the Living Room—Bed-room Pieces—Dining- w
Room Pieces 4nd Porch Sets.
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS AND LINOLEUMS A
With the great volume of business done, there necessarily has \
been a large accumulation of parts of rolls, odd patterns, ete. Bvery n
one of these means a big saving opportunity. a 4
Bring your room size and get a bargain. If not ready, a small I
deposit will secure it until you are ready.
SEASONABLE HINTS—Awnings, A Window Shades, Porch £
Scrcens, Lace Curtains, Upholstering and Repair Work.
estenberger Mgley & |
145-131 East King St LANG
a 4