we ed \V the Mount Joy High Kl day into the i ife's - tivities, It th best ever b he school, and edit on the cour of pared by the School Board apd the citizens of the borough. The exercises were in the Mount Joy Hall, the mC whi 1 ted to 1pacit Purple and gold, the colors of the pi s in the d pret ( 1 to 1 I e seated th is, d of Edu io und | PAGE THREP The program was as follo ture, Orchestra; invoca Commencement Exercises Held in Mount Joy Hall Here Last Thursday Evening Thirteen graduates passed out of ion Rev. ’ Stewart B. Kitchin; salutatory, “The Mission of America ymond G. Nissley; recitation, “A Tribute to Mother,” Lottie B. Royer; overture, ser; f Low Aim is Crime, mer; overture, Orchestra; valedie- tory, “Opportunity,” Dale ‘W. Gar- ber; otter d oleieiebd Orchestra; class poem, Martha Mus- Class Oration, “Not Failure, But » Edgar R. Misse- presentation of diplomas, Dr. E. Seb deeded fede dob dodo boogie eed ee ode JUST RECEIVED A VERY FINE LOT OF LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS. ALSO A BIG LOT OF MEN'S SAMPLE rari ['Y EAST MAIN. STREET € commencement SHOES. COME AT ONCE AND GET YOUR PICK. PRICES LOW. Jesfosectosfeofestosfosiosfostorfocteoiociorteciociscteciortocte cfosfoctastestoctoofontoofoots aa askewitz #2 Ree pple fof Sooo foet todesortonfortode Rode 2 S A. RIA, 200000000:D0000000000000000! WRAIDOODOOOOODOOCOOOOOOOLCOO0O0 WI SOOOCOOOL 2 & oa gi wo a=W — If TI them wtisfaction. Pri E. W. Garber, Mt. Joy THE REXALL STORE 0K SOOOOOCOT 2000000000000 OOCVOODOOVOCOONOD a S OOOO od I IDOOO0000 not promptly DOOOOOC ey Fail Your Money Back Rexall Kidney unexcelled by personal guarantee fail to give entire DOCOCOCOCOODHTOVOCIOOOOIOO ¢ OOOO IC Oe € OO! a t § = hree Horse Evener Cov Be Put On Any Wagon Pp PULL EVEN D, Mt. Joy BLLLLLLLLLOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOONDOOOOE dren of the greatest nation 3 the earth we maintain n honor and a privilege. < of ours was begun with mperate, liberty-loving nd God fearing people; ) h of om 101 L ful midd class. T'o 00K f( 1 ( ur 1 h yssibilities Ou ( 1 ( 1 1 ) th 1 v . ; 1 I 1 t 1 o> ( 8 ) 00 deed i 1S € u Il 1 : work to do. Our work, however, mus beg home Ti first g 1 work to do is to improve 1 onditions of t 1 politically, i i To impro of the most impo done In 0 de ) n SC t the liquor traffic must be gotten rid of, and the vices of society must be will be the crushed. These evils downfall of society and humanity if the United States Government does not act and take steps to get rid of them. The United States can im- prove its social conditions by reduc- ing the working hours of its inhabi- tants, thus keeping them out of slav- ery, and also giving them time for recreation and exercise so that they may live truly as the highest of God’s creatures. These last things] mentioned are also absolutely neces- sary for the people in order that! ; ithe work you have wrought, and also | ®" they may keep their health and strength. The United States should be a citizens good, sanitary conditions. The spreading of disease and pests should be stopped and unhealthy and waste places should be destroyed so as not to give disease germs and pests time to germinate. The United the best political condition On tates should aim for ment is the the duty the downfa corruption of § of the United States to see that the ronment is a government of p ole by the people and for the people 1 0-1 d ne a - ¥i ed b 1 fe "'h ould I ( i 1 i fata yf any nd nas o ed on ot t I schools s 1 1€( s y co i ( ler t * pa ¢ bos S nd k Th yi i 1 f le i me of tl 1 ) 1 bro- influence on \ 1 D i ses ) vhic om from the fruition f ard bor Ve d ( S ( its way; The ‘first four arts al 1st A fith sl! ose t dram t the day; Time's noblest offspring is the I again welcome you and thank thus denoting of educa- your inte tion. he following nteresting essay ntitled “Opportu- nity,” as he valedicto ration: I e? How shall I make the mo of my life and put it to the I I be I 1 1 1 1 I dc n vork? 0 trade or war Ol the question which ( 01 s ima ti s not how all I g b 1 shall T live? If E'S shall have always opportunity. 0 1 life itself; therefore, we can bring ives ourselves Qpportunity is a word, like so many others which are ex- cellent, we get from the Romans. It means near port, close to haven; it is a favorable occasion, time or place for learning, doing or saying something. It is an invitation for us to seek something higher; itis a plea for us to leave that which is vulgar and boorish behind and seek a place of safety for higher thoughts and worthy deeds. It seeks men who have aim, men who have determina- tion, men who mean to succeed. If we are but wise and admit opportu- nities, we will admit wealth, health, happiness and wisdom. Life i€ good and the opportunity for doing and becoming good are al-| ways with us. There never was a day that did not bring its own oppor-! tid have been done before and nev- ov much of our honor. It was you and made so many self- sacrifices, so that you would be able | to sustain us until this, the eve of our graduation. Gentlemen of the Board of Direct- ors—We greet you with a voice of gladness. Since it is thru your ef- that you forts, your artful dealings have prescribed for us this excellent course and have emploved for us the most sound and efficient teachers. To you, most honorable principal, in behalf of the graduating class, let me oiler our congratulations on for your zeal for thc betterment of chool. Althe had the pleasure of your teaching we have only supervision and as short years, neverthel iled to sow that x ar fruit in after years. not fe Members of the faculty, the time | MIS has com when we will h + to part. \ ugh 1 ook fc d S neverthe € ( 0 i d 1d € S V( 1 n DIE rt 14 You 1 v o walk ct ut ol ( Ne¢ hell nD th ell. B 5 h of a g i 1 : ings in st 1 : } 1 ) hat ¢ yt} of such a fut with sant memories of our s ) ind th the su ne 21 \ Me Viusse 1 ually « ( one of 1€ years We i 1 ( s in OY 1 v £ nd And now have come to bid kindly di To our teachers: number, you see, Not one in our memory forgotter shall be But as ye roll onward, time will not The love of our classmates kindness and grace We're launching upon life's storm tossed sea, With great contemplations of what in | it will be; Exulting, bright hopes before arise, And we know that “In ourselves our | fortune lies.” Somewhere in the garden of this earth there grew, A Daisy, so simple, so pure and so true; What this, our class embiem, doth | frankly imply, THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. aolng good tna never a a a sjorfesjoedaries, urated the love for educa- it was you who worked so | _. for two vou have ithin us which | Be ecfeviococioceofesforfosfecfodfecfecfecfecfesfociecfeslocoefesortocforfonfocfortonfecforfonfociociorfofooioofoafoefesforioefoofocfosfoeioofeofoefesioefocfosfoafoofeofosfeofa «fools fo oo » MERCHANTS 3 Jorforfocfoofesiurts feria Seojenionie LD Gr Erne SHOULD ADVERTISE E Sedrefeofeofecfortonfesfosfosforionfesfocosfeefocforfesforfofocforiurforforfects The Ger ra 1 qn pe £ ¥ mca ol fs 0 ST NE 2 ¥ Let Bes ARERETER ERA nl ¢ in 5 / Hi ill & MNN££ N ® gf 24 Otters Savings Here-to- B “ore NEVER Heard of “VOR this week of this great value giving event our New York 3 3 representatives have secured excep- tionally fine lots of desirable Sum- mer merchandise, which will be placed on sale this Saturday at prices 'way below any thus far effered. Further Particulars In Lancaster’s Friday evening papers. Don’t miss seeing Dor vais ad. ————— i 1 ¥ i i i i ! un g B 3 { £ § i $ ! § oo v Cl i n~ugs Way b> ~ ¥ $ i CTurer s utiles i : L ~ E i f n 3 ng i i . r50 113 : : wronged § i i { i - a —————a i ———— i t———— 1 l 3 % i $3. Rug : i u 5 i r | eam er ee | i N VEL- @47 Q 0 : g iV Pliv : . { 4 n 1 ¥ f i i i : —————————————— ! 299 : . . : it i rw x i YS tt Ye — ———————————— A ———————————— FE Ell EVERYBODY. | { We Pr’bon Rows Trap CAR Pre. On ArL Dees Or $10. sfesferferfosfoste enfostesforfororfesfoste gecko forte Or More. Ir Costs You NoTHING. Asx For It. w 2 Oblivion is the price of silence. | has been kept before the publie. running mate Don’t let the public forget you. ican timimenttli Read the Bulletin Advertise in the Mt wfeelerforforforforforfosfesfeofesforfosfe SeodselerfesdeofontsadeofeefoctoooBoafenorte 1434, 13 E DONOVAN CO, 32--38 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. Soeloetonde Bent, £0 8 0 cere eTTrTe Teste oBoote ote sle ats fel. 8. TERT ETE SotloeBocteoBete cleats sleale ated: te o2. 2.8. 5. 5 5. LN i hh hh an a a a a) 20 oBe oP oP oZa oSa se ce clone ale alee fe 8s 8.8. BEE REST TTT Te obo oBa sBeoRe sTe odes fe 0 Te obo o Pes Te sTo ole elo ule ee ae olo Pole Berl Be oP 8. A a a a RR ND PPR RRP ofesferfociesfosfestoslorfosforinnfedd ‘ Joofes droleviociodiocivefsfosorforte * CCIE) BOERNE RS RR Rd Te e%a oFe oTe o¥e o Fo a 00 ale at: 2 Lo olesToote ste steod SIRE ofoefoofosfocfs ogo AA ddd db bbb Fide ddd dodo dodo oboe ee Yd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers