PAGE SIX
Electric light globes sold & Ex-
changed for Edison Electric

B Company.
= —
8 Report all Electric light trou-
a ble to me which will have
Bx prompt attention.
2 East Main street
: MOUNT JOY, -i- PENNA
CTT qo dT MGT il
THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR A

Vest Pocket Kodak
The little camera that's built as
yecurately as a watch. One pull and
it is opened, in focus,—a slight pres-
sure on the ball bearing shutter re-
a, and the exposure is made,—a
h and it is closed and back in
ie

our vest pocket.
fas Kodak Anastigmat lens, giving
remarkable definition, and Autotime
cale to insure correct exposure.
ize of pictures, 135;x21 inches.
‘apacity, eight exposures without
loading. Price, $12.00, with single
ww
yey
o,
D
ens, $6.00.
Sold by
W.B.BENDER
BARBER

pon RE a
=
|
: WATCHES =
v Cloeks, Jewelery 8
% and Spectacles u
i =
® n
= Repairing in al] its Branches. =
a Also electrical goods of all
8 kinds w

East Main St, Mount Jov. Psa |

Take Notice!
The Undersigned Wish to Inform the
Public that They are Prepared to do
Practical Horse Shoeing
1 | At Jno. Bombach’s Stand, Mt. Joy
| Special attention given to all work.
All diseases of the feet promptly at-
tended to. Your Work Solicited
BOMBACH & SHANK
| General Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
Wall LT2
AY Ro
“3

&
Is at hand and so am I with the ?
finest line of samples ever shown. I
do all kinds of paper hanging at very
reasonable prices. It will pay you to
see my samples and get my prices °
before placing your order for paper-
ing this Spring.

Emanuel Myers
Bell Phone NEWTOWN, PA.

~ Pupils of Prof H. T. Al-
Gathered at Maytown
Saturday Evening and Hcld First
allages and especially those who had
The stage was
officers of the
rs. Isaac Corpor and a
The members of fhe
and occupied
was away from home, which prevent-
_ structors and hoped that East Done-
this celebration
liam H. Clepper,
and sad to say
first thought of, but the family
to go on had he lived and
dent, called the meeting to order and did :
Sat , the walls of the Central High School
Immediately after
7. E. E. Kauffman
pastor of the Church of God,
the invoeation; music,
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Celebration at Maytown

Pay Homage to Their Teach-
er of Long Ago.

1861; a letter was read at this point
y Miss Culp from James B. Albert,
a former pupil; music, “Silently Fall
ing the Snow” five minute talks by
ex-pupils was headed by Daniel G.
Engle, class of 1865, to which a num-
yer responded. Mrs. Johnstin, the
. bast speaker, related a number of
incidents relative to the visit those
days of the country superintendent,
concluding with a verse -of poetry
composed by one of his schoolmates,
which brought much laughter from
the audience; music, “Blue Juniata,”
by Billy Boy; music, John Brooks
and children on cornets; presenta-
tion to the East Donegal School Dis-
trict of the portraits, by Miss Rose
Shuman, who in a few well-chosen
remarks caused he unveiling of the
pictures and desired to state that the
“old seniors” work had been finished
and hoped that they would be put
to the proper use and would be high-
ly appreciated; acceptance of pic-
tures by George B. Wilson of Lancas-
ter, a former pupil, as none of the
present board were scholars, who
had been chosen by the board to re-
ceive these large and excellent
photographs as tokens of esteem and
efficient work on part of the in-
gal township, which has a record for
high maintenance in schools would
continue which is a credit to the
county of Lancaster. He related
~ many incidents in the course of his
remarks and told of how the com-
mittee had worked and through the
co-operation of the former graduates
was this so successfully carried
through tonight. He took great
pleasure in having the honor to ac-
cept these pictures which belong on
adjacent to the portraits of such men
as Thaddeus Stevens, Thomas H.
Burrowes and others. At the close he
was loudly applauded; music, “Shall
We Meet Beyond the River;” at this
point the address of William H. Clep-
per,the secretary was read by Miss
Bessie C. Johnstin and it embodied a
number of suggestions for the wel-
fare of the community in general
Among them was that the writer
pdhat the Alumni Association
oilote his-

before he takes his long journey
from which no man returns, in pre
ference to a carload of flowers after
his demise, which he knows that the
aged teacher and instructor wil
highly enjoy and give him comfort in
his last days.”
Professor John H. Stehman, one of
the pupils is now in Avondale, Chi-
cago, having under his charge thirty-
three teachers and nearly four thou!
sand pupils and highly praised the
work and instruction given him by
Professor Albert, when he went to
the little brick school house on the
hill.
Altoona, Lancaster Harrisburg,
Marietta, Maytown, Bainbridge and
other places were represented at the
exercises. It was “an impressing |
spectacle to look over the assembl
age and see the gray-haired and aged
scholars answer in response to their
names when called. As the annual
reunion of the Maytown Alumni As-|
sociation was held today at Accomac
there were present many members|
of the Alma Mater who took ad-!
vantage of both events and some will |
on Monday begin their work in
teaching schools in various sections:
of the state and left late tonight tor |
their homes, wanting to be present |
at the memorial exercises, so they
could return and tell their scholars
the work done here tonight. Little]
it was thought when the matter was |’
suggested by Mr. Clepper that it |
would turn out to be such a grand
and decided success.
eet RE en
Why Not Tag Pennsylvania Bache-
lors? .
A great many State legislatures
have given consideration to bills tax-!
ing bachelors and many convincing
arguments have been presented why
men who escape matrimony should
pay a penalty, but why not tag them
as a more painless and effective
method of extermination? If the
bachelors were tagged the widows |
could easily find them and Cupid
would do the rest. The bacelor is
naturally timid, but under the en-
couraging influences of a merry
widow he can easily be led to the
altar for there is no more helpless
craft afloat than a lovesick swain
who has passed the age of discretion
and the little imp that plays ping:
pong with human hearts has no more
capable ally than a woman who loves
at second sight, for experience
makes Cupid subtle and bold. |
The women have tag days to pro-
mote most every other public enter-
prise and why not a tag day for
bachelors? We have in Pennsylvania
approximately a quarter of a million
bachelors and an equal number ot
August 26, 1914.
“ pb bbb bb bb
DON’T MISS THE CREAT
MIDDLETOWN FAIR
August 25, 26, 27, 28, 1914
Big Poultry Exhibit, Great Art Dis-
play, Free Vaudeville Daily
Great Enlarged Midway
A Day and Night Show
TUESDAY, CHILDREN’S DAY handsome
medals in Athletic Contests, Racing Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-

Big Fireworks Display and Midway |
Attractions Every Night
Excellent train service to and from al] towns on Pennsylvania
railroad and Philadelphia and Reading.
tween Harrisburg and Middletown every ten minutes.”
Admission: Day 25¢; Night 10c
F. B. STAYMAN, Secy.
>
Street railway service be-

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A. L. ERB, President.
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5 9

A Big Special
Fine Parlor Suites
IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE
AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME WHILE THEY LAST
$12.00 up
DHOOOOO0O00OOLLLOOLLLOLLLLLOOLLLLVLLLVLLLVLVLVLLLLLODLOLE
H. L. Spohn
Undertaking and