{ | il — Mrs, Cleary, two weeks, ending December«5 agents n° Lancasfer. F res, Demonstration of Noted "Columbia Yarns I Begins Monday, Noveniber 23rd, in Art Needle- werk Department, Third Floor of Philadelphia, the noted demonstrator of the Columbia: ‘Woolen Yarns, ‘will ‘be with” us’ for a’ period’ of 4] and courteous instructor and. will gladly v4 tiops; absolutely free of charZe—in Knitting or with the celebrated Columbia Yarns—of I This 18 an opportunity ong-interested in: the use of yarns should take _advantage. th, Mrs. Cleary.is a yery able give any instruc- Crocheting are. sole of which every- which we — ih 2STT Mr 1 AWALTY "Lancaster's Brightest Santa's skilled workmen will _ the time stated above. Everythi did before.: than last year. Santas Automobile Will “Ti After 4 sight seeing Trip dro a Phone or C.~0. D. ny filled. irieoleoTorierlooirodedesiocofectonionfocufecdiniodorfelode rr — A RR EEE TRE ER | : 5 Chase Blankets Eh ALL-WOOL HORSE ELANKE ROBES, STABLE BLANKETS at STERLING on silver. GOODS CHEERFU TR maaan — [RIRig Bow BE, DON'T FAIL TO visit THE BARGAIN SECTION ANG GROC- ERY 'DEPARTMENT—EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS TheGarvin “Santa Claus Toy Shop (Basement) Opens Friday "Afternoon November 27th: complete r readiness to receive: the “Real niore joys and pleasure to the children than ever & Toy Store ‘Every ‘Toy :of the best—and prices will be mo" higher "North Queen and Ross Streets at 2 P. M. Friday--November 27th. H: King Street--to: his Headquarters—=M.T, Garvin & (o.’s where he will be glad to meet his many friends in AT Shop, in the’ Big’ Xmas Basemént. ‘Notice of Importance: The entire Stocks, including Barzan ZSectioh and "Grocery Department have “been transferred to the Fourth Floor—Take Elevator, -for Xmas Season. is .at Rand and Fanta Tad &nk FO take full sway of Toy Land—Base ment. Don’t Fail to Visit these Sections—Both the Basement nd Fourth loo — {You owe iT it to yourself—(Grocer sold forelegs than elsewhere) No, oe Sfonfoferosfosfecfosforfe The name CHASE on a blanket is FRANL.IL (1NDPS You and Best Toy Store have the entire Basement in, and Alive” fellow, at ng arranged - so as to: +bring i T i Arrive in Lancaster At und the City, he. will come oven his wonderful None, Delivered. RT ed merit srs ratars Lo ¥ EE rae eee Chase 2 Blankets :. = | TS CARRIAGE ROBES, the same . as AUTO =| prices H| the to suit purchaser, the name LLY SHOWN ng Wount Joy LEE RO the Maytown Reformed Church and was a member. of the Reformed Church. The funeral was held Sat urday, Florin News (Continued from page 1) Mrs. J. H, Dukeman visited in the family of Geo. Sherbahn near May- town on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Sprout and son Charles of T.ancaster, spent last Wednesday with 'C. S. Wachstetter's. Fannie Kline, Stella Wachstetter and ‘Moris Gainor attended revival services’ at Reich’s church Sunday wvening. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smeltzer and June of Mt. Joy the family or C. daughter’ spént Stnday’ SU Wachstetter! Mr and Mrs. Albert Straub of New! Cumberland and Mrs. Anna Mit- “hell of: Harrisburg, spent Monday with'‘the family of John Dyer. Mr. and ‘Mrs.!'S. 'S. Stacks spent Qiinday ‘dt Ephrata as’ guests of Mr. #nd ‘Mrs, Jacob ''M. 'Givler. They Hiso | visited!’ friends at the United Zion Home near Lititz, ‘Migs Ruth '''Forney, daughter of Mr, ‘and’ 'Mrs.’ ‘Monroe Forney north of town! ‘and’ Mr. John Eshleman, son' of 'Rév. and Mrs.” Daniel Eshle- Evelyn with man of near Rheems, will wed to- MOTTOW, : The openthg ° héld ‘at “the Florin Hotel Saturday evening was largely atterided. Mr- Patrick Duffy,’ ‘the proprietor; ‘wishes to ‘thank all his patrons ‘and friends, who assisted in making the ‘affait a' grand success. ‘The: following accompatiied the ex- eursion to New York ‘on ‘Sunday: Mf. dnd Mrs.'J. 'Y. Kline, daughter | Parinié’ and’ son’ Harry, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Shelly, ‘Mr!’ and Mrs. Eimer Sehlegelniilch and son Frank, Chas. Carson, Frank Weidman, Paul Wei- séF Nigdly ‘and JoSéph Gingrich’ and Mrs) Jobin Wachstetter ‘and son ¥n- 04" AN report hiving had a most shioyable time. eh Aan ee ee WHY ‘MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN Preaching vs. Practice If one of your competitors were to spring” innovation in the way of 1 sale, a new matter of displaying erchandise—anything at all— You would do the same thing just 1$ soon a8 you could, if you con- sidered it of value to your business. Why copy them in the small things nd not in the big things? The greatest business men are the an | warmest advocates of advertising. The fact that ‘they practice what they preach is’ the factor which {made them the greatest ‘business men. Morey —spent=in the — Bulletin will he of far more benefit to. you than a thousand times the same amount in the bank. teen GUD Ceti "Best 'paper *n town—-Bulletin Mt. Joy's Best Paper—Bulletin. Advertise) in the Mt Joy Bulletin Mt. Joy'y Best Paper—Builletin. both services Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Nissley and daughters Blanche and Jennie of Centerville, Miss Myrtle Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyson of Mount Joy, Mr. Raymond Geib of Chickles were pleasantly entertained at the home of John Tyson on Sunday. Accompanying the excursion to New York on Sunday were the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krall, Mr, and Mrs. Jac. Brown, Howard) and Raymond Hilt, Clarence Greenawalt, Clarence Kern, | Christ, Roy and | RE aa ONS Not in the Orders. 0 paint it. morning. clambered up the ladder to see wheth- er his workman had flown away or been eaten by the birds. There was Jim sitting on the edge of the house, singing. “Jim, you lazy piece, what you been doing?” “Nuffin’.” “Didn’t I send you up here to paint the roof?” “Yassir.” “Well, did you do {tT “Yassir.” “What else did you do? “I went to sleep.” “Why didn’t you come down if you bad finished?” “’Deed, boss, you jes’ egaid paint de roof. You neveh said nuffin’ ‘bout comin’ down.” Old Sunday School. There is many an old collier, agri cultural laborer and factory opera tive still living who owes knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic to attendance at Sunday school, down to quite modern times secular of compulsory education in 1870; and an aunt,, still happily vigorous, and alert, has told me her embarrassment when. as a young girl who had just left Miss Pinkerton’s academy, she found’ among the class allotted to her th' the Sunday school the gray-haired old ‘coal ‘dealer of the village, wished to learn arithmetic. For many years also. Sunday school teachers were regularly paid. Robert Raikes, for instance, gave his assistants 1s 6d per Sunday. Timely Admonition. The death of a child as a result of its clothing catching fire from an ope grate has moved Coroner Jamison to admonish parents that the safetly of their loved one is imperiled by the tolerance in homes. of unscreened grates and gas stoves. Year after year the advent of cold weather has marked the beginning of a long list of fire fatalities, probably the most ed grate is the exception and not the rule. In the months of January and! February of the present year no less | than 22 children were burned to deat b | as 2a result of the use of open coal] and ghsy grates, and during the year many women have met a similar fate —_— {t1sburgh Chronicle Te. dgraph. ine A reefs Advertise in the Mt. Joy Advertise in the Mt, Joy Albert Walters, Abram Haines, John | Grosh, Reuben Shellenberger, John | Germer, Carl Shank, William Way, | sr, William Way, jr. and Harry Smith, jr. Jim's boss sent him up on the roof | That was early in the Toward nightfall the boss | or as’ well as religious instruction was | given, relates the London Chronicle. | The change came with the enactment | who | agonizing form of death, and yet, in | spite of such warnings, the unscreen- | days at most the effect—according to the authority—will be felt in sound slumbers. Much the same process is adopted where it is desired to break onself of a bad habit. The theory is that the remark oe | statement is addressed to your uncon- scious mind, which responds to your | desires when expressed in this way. | A a sss. | Tricks of the Badger. So widely do the holes of badgers | ramify that Col. Alford Lucts, a Brit sh sportsman, had a force of eight men digging for ten days and finally | abandoned the attempt to come up | with the badgers. It is believed that | badgers spring traps by rolling ower them on their back. The operation | has been observed by many credible | witnesses, to say nothing of the fre- quent discovery in traps of hairs from badgers’ backs. Among their fa | vorite foods is honey. At the London zoo one may often see a visitor with a pot of honey scraping out the sweet with a walking stick and then giving the end of the stick to badgers to suck. Formerly badger meat was prized in England, the hind quarters being made into hams, which, when | cured, were said to be as good as the best bacon. Badger meat is an une common article diet in England af present. Paid for His Interruption. Rodger, the great French tenor, was a sensitive soul, and was prone to take offense at any slight, whether intem- tional or not. On one occasion he was engaged to | sing at the house of a wealthy finan- cier. Rodger sang his first song mag nificently; but no one paid the slight. est attention to him, and the guests continued to talk their loudest. Presently the host thought the time had come for another song, and sent ! for Rodger. He could not be found. | Next day there came a note from him, | accompanied by 1,500 francs. The note ran something like this: “I have the honor to return the twelve hundred francs which I re ceived for singing at your function; and I beg leave to add three hundred francs thereto for having so disturbed the conversation of your guests.” Origin of Word “Strike.” The earliest use of the word “strike,” in the sense of stopping work, occurs in the London Chronicle for September, 1765, in connection with a coal strike. reports a great suspension of labor in the Northumbrian coal fields, and the colliers are stated to have “struck out” for a higher bounty before enter- ing into their usual yearly less labor, tle,” appears to have received its first The publication | “bond.” | The time-honored illustration of profits | “carrying coals to Newcas | * ide idee dd 0. 9 * ® 90 oo o% «% o% vololrade dled 9, * ed Sedledd * 00 9 0. 9, o> %% 6% 6% 0904, 9 * 9, / ($000.90, * 9, * \/ 9, 0% 0 9, 6% 45% % 9 ($0504 9 * oodealeaeadeaieed 9, * AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME AT FROM slap in the face during this strike. | The Chronicle reports that “several pokes of coal were brought from Dur ham to Newcastle by one of the com- mon carriers, and sold on the sand- hills for 9d a poke, by which be cleared 6d a poke.” —D es me SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN Abraham Lincoln said: “I do not know much about { ariff, hut 7 do | know this much: § buy goods labroad we get 8 ‘and the | ; when we ne, foreigner gets buy goods mj we get both the goo oney."” {Chose who DL pie [0] them to your patrons and friends you will be too busy so act now. When you pass our office drop in and look over our sma- ples. We have a very nifty line that will surprise you when you learn our prices. TAKE pt | Mount Joy, Pa. 2.222 0a a 88. a A Big Special Fine Parlor Suites $12.00 up NOOOOOOOOOO0000OLDOOILVOLVONOOOOOCOOCOO000 A. Undertaking aj ESSOR TO@D. IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE WHILE THEY LAST h. po ‘Emba H. ENGLE dl) oe read ber 14. FAGUEPOUR ox THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. A y Wednesday, November 25, md pd = 1g - Re P I OLD LONDON. AND ITS ALE | why mounT®oy MERGHANTS | . C Vi rtuary ersona SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE | : ycgu ourse iq it : H * Matter That Was Taken Most Serk BULLETIN | : o Recordings APPENINGS| ously in the Past, and Authork FAS” Lincoln: Said | : SEASON — ties Were Watchful. Abraham Lincoln said: “I do not! i : rom page 1) — _ but ldo ¢ 19131and 1915 | {Continued from page 1) : (Coaliven . 4 re Messrs | The publication of official figures te now TUE Show ihe (anil : d | : NN |near Mastersonville; Mor.is, White | the guest of her OIOLNGIS je "| prove that London is drinking more | KNOW this much; when we buy goods « Mot nt Joy Hall Oak: Alien, Mt Joy and Clayton of | Paul E. and Harry E. Getz last) coo 40 one how careful the authori- | abroad we get the goods su ge! . What Then?—The 17—Tne Family Suf-| sachmanviue, Aso these brothers | Week. : | tes were in the past lest the loa foreigner gets the nen waen rg = A RA . Tn fers, the Poor Mothers Suf- and sisvers: Joseph and Samuel, of i M.ss Rose Albright spent Satur} gener should miss his full share 5 buy goods made a ome, Wwe 8 > 5 2 LEB a : slizabethtown and M.s. Mattie W. [day and Sunday at Maytown, wheie| ale. In the sixteenth century, for in- | both the goods and the money. & iy ONS: fer—Mrs. Becker Meets Se Toads oy I Three top. | she attended the funeial of her fa-| stance, the brewer who ceased to Those who get the “lion's share” | | ‘ I This Distressing Situation. } Weolana of Oliahoma, eo. nop ther brew was faced with the loss of his | oe Mount Joy business are advertisers [a 8 No ice! * a . 8, 1915 brothers: Clayton and Monroe, near | ther. : : fandaateh ds business. Thus, if the mayor got wind in the Bulletin. . ad ¢ IR Crllinsville, Ill. — “I suffered from a Ch.ques Church, and David Holling- Mrs. Ella Cooper of Aneas i 2 of “any of the saide brewers, or their HER The Undersigned Wish to Inform the : R y AIRNS net: us Prec domn gnd servile pega: ler of Penryn also survive, The |spend.ng the day in town ot het trowarde and perverse myndes, shall 6.8 VOGLE Public that They are Prepared to do ——— aches, and was tired all over, totally | ras. he saturday ing. | brother, Dr. W. D. Chandler and| g¢ any time hereafter sodenly for- oS. : ‘ a Feb. 25, 1915 worn out and too discouraged to enjoy | funeral Was held Saturday morning. | bos Dosre and abstoyss from bruying, Auctioneer Practical Horse Shoeing © life, but as I had four in family and | interment in the Chiques Chure y. : I rts shou FLORIS. PRINA b's Stand. MH. J * Th Agonzebrs sometimes eight or nine boarders, I kept | | Cemetery. The Misses Sadie Murray and Be!-| whereby the king a : ’ : n At Jno. Bombac $s Stand, » JOy : on working despite my suffering. ha Wertz of Lancaster, were the | be destitute or unprovided rynke, Prompt attention given to calling Special attention given to all work . *L saw Vinol advertised and decided | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaef|Be kuew ezaclly what to do. The |.) kinds of real estate and personal teen f the feet promptly at: > a r. 4 tors, to try it, and vithin two weeks Ij Rev. B. F. Apple guests of Mr, ¢ Mrs. city council was empowered to take he gale All diseases © i . NpeLs | noticed a decided improvement in my | The Rev. B. F. Apple, for fifty-two | er on Sunday. over the business as a going concern, anteed or mo “charges Give tended to. Your Work Solicl . ig Mog tral hii, fle TIL. years a Lutheran minister, died on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates and SOh|gnq to take measures to see that it trial. D me a card, oct. 14-1yr BOMBACH & SHANK : gm Na hundreds 2 a run- | Saturday at Stroudsburg, at the age | Albert of Shiremanstown, are spend: | was kept going. rial. Drop . a * @ e e - ya . a +3 Kv oq os after . & Sounse TICKETS, $1 down, overworked women in this vicinity | lof eighty-two years. His first charge |ing a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Re eg ie Ree Ov. ads Dri Realias: “® General Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers : “FINE ‘ATTRACTIONS , (Who are hardly able 20 4irag shognq and | was at Marietta and Mt. Joy. At the | Albert Campbell. . on was a Ta wm o% oe See ast eS a MOUNT JOY, PENNA, who we are sure would be wonderfu : isa 5 Chas Ti linthast o il- | petiti pr ] prin : SEERA ADYISSIGN 3 20¢ © benefited Ee as Mrs. Becker ny time of his death he was pastor of | Mrs. Chas ! it wo visit to| ing that tea, coffee and brandy be - x The reason Vinol is so successful in |* church at North Water Gap. Dur |mington, Del, is here on 2 banned. The petitioners reasoned that , 9 > Leelee odor 3rd building up health and strength in such Jing his pastorate Rev. Apple married | ler son-in-law Mr. Harry Brooks ON eng jahorers needed “good strong beer Sati idrieideateidedeateiotoatoaeed pe aeade age age 5d Krall Meat M ark ef cages is because it combines the medici- | 1,054 pairs, baptized 2,212 persons, | North Market street. : and ale,” which refreshed their bodies, & | Dal tissue building and curative elements J 4 at 1229 funerals and| Mr. William Buohl of Philadel-| and neither did them prejudice nor r i | of cod’s livers together with the blood ’ . thirty | phia. spent Sunday here with his | hindered their work. Besides, it cost ¢ * Ne ' making, strengthening properties of | preached 6,434 sermons. For thirty | phia, SI Sanday J. H. Buohl| little, and was the product of home- % - — | tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner- |vears he was pastor at Bangor and | brother and sister, Mr. J. H. ain, alieroas the newfangled & . | vous, run-down man or woman in this | \/ unt Bethel and for twenty years |and Mrs. Clara Brubaker. TE = axpemstve and destroyed "» 3 * | vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol on our : . one Mrs. B. E. Hiestand and brother oo oe - arantee to return their money if it |Pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church Mrs. B. E. Stal his majesty’s subjects, “not agreeing ; * d | Fouts to benefit, Stroudsburg. He was secretary of | Mr. John Boyer of Elizabethtown, | wish their constitution.” — London | ¢% 7 ¢ Iralways- have en hand" anything ® W. D. CHANDLER & CO the octogenarian society of Monroe | have gone to Philadelphia, to speind| Chronicle. & bi @e line of Smoked Meats, Had, | : county and recently, at a meeting of | Thanksgiving with friends. & ® Jolosa, [Drie sheet. lard, re. | these old men, all past eighty years, Mr. Wm. L. Ibach of Newmans: MUCH POWER IN SUGGESTION - oo a ver rue i 29% lume Makes 30 the Rev. Apple was a leading spirit | town, deputy game warden of Leb- | i 5 Sutton, Prices Always. right... | ~~ [purer on DE 0 inne eran ar and planned the banquet. anon, Lancaster and York counties.| gxtends to the Curing of Physical llls % en o H H, KRALL . Rey, pel doh a alled at this office yesterday. If One Will Parsevers in oe %» Lard, per ID. .....i.c iaeesivanen 2 oy 5 Inlter Groifer. oi Treatmen oo es. . | Poaroe: Per iii, 70 Ernest Albright bw ang ki ons oe > et * & went Main Street, Orn, Baik, . | Outs) Norell, i, ait 53 Ernest Albright of Maytown, died brining pies Ane pore Sitar By the method known as “sugges * $ “IRs “MOUNT 30V.” PA {Wheat per Bm ............... $1.02 at five o'clock Thursday morning at | Charles Morton at Sime a | tion,” it is possible (according to & | eg od £ell a Ya : th . 85 the General Hospital, Lancaster, af- | 1! honor of Miss Myers’ birthday. | medical writer) not only to perform & KS Ee den ew ppd “a “| ADD so) Lyi enna atl ter. appendiciti Mr, Guy L. Barr of Philadelphia, | the simple experiment of waking one- | & & > — > : cme ieee lfipicnirinsems ter an operation for appendicitis. | oe | “ « > 2 i ' nw | arrived home today and will spend] gelf at a given hour in the morning, 3 ) 3 © We print all the news fit to print. Read the Bulletin Mr. Albright was bom af En ‘he Thanksgiving vacation with his| but also to banish all minor physical | ¢g 3 © Mt.-Joy's- Best; Paper=sBulletth. - | Read the Bulletin ail was a shoemaker by grads, fol harents. Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Barr. | ailments and even to correct faults in | o% * » Sm—— - - ms a lowing that occupation at the time j™= ~~ = Tolan, of Steslton,) the character. | So oe of his death, He was formerly a Duss Ang 2 ne Sal i gs ani Just as in the first instance the ex- | 5 moulder and worked here at the | Miss Martha Way of Sansa @%¢| erimenter before going to sleep at ht : . RE time of his marriage. Deceased was! Miss Dorges ; of Lancaster, ore ~~ | night makes a mental request to him- | ¢% 0 . th t e % 3 iJ 4 ~~ ; guests of Miss Sara Kramer over | gg]f that he shall awake at a certain $ W 1S e im : a . . aged 42 years, 10 months and 1 day. Sunday time on the following morning, so in 7 4 ; His daughter Rose of this place; |” ae a om} h ts | %° 4 oo 4 i gti id : Mrs. Rev, N. A. Barr spent from | more important matters he sugges % = 3 SEDER Hh] Sulth Lanter | Ms parents, twe wsters, Miss Grace Saturday to Monday with friends in| to himeelt a condition of health or a ® to give the cal % Albright and Mrs. Joseph Henderson |’ > EE method of conduct. s bo . r . > shland. ) t place she |» he = 4 A : of Magtawn: and two brothers, An A one. er pt Dao Onte To take two instances. Supposing 3 endar question sgme & Chief Attracti Thi drow of New Joey and Frank of| LV locien church PL Ls 3 . : ne ed Evangelica urch. your whole attention upon the repe- | ¢f¢ . : oo i . em- ; - dl ons : $ Maio, Sun o He way iy Mrs, I. E. Johnson of Terre Hill,| tition four times a day of a given for & consideration. Near & : i ber of Marietta Jomman ory, NO | spent Sunday and Monday in town| mula. Thus you may say to yourself 3 : ! : s 139, Knights of Malta, which order with friends. Rey. Johnson was a| that you trouble no more about the * er the time to hand *s ee t t e arvin tore attended the funeral in a body. He former pastor here and preached in| matter, merely repeating the state | og 3 taught the Woman's Bible Class of the United Evangelical Church at| ment at intervals. In two or three | .o, be Po-o%-o% o% be adealedloded 9 & 9, aa J ® Os o% o% o% O00 0590.90, 9 bo’ % 9, * Soo 20.4% ide ddedodde do dododded 9. ® 9, * So Gooeed 9. 9. 9 9 ® Joao adr efeafoaioadfededd 9, Seeds W ited is ® KERR REECE XEX ERLE EXER EEE oo A { : 3 ; § - Wn, g z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers