TAGE FOUR
Feb. 11 the Date
Thursday evening. Feb. 11,
date decided upon for the rendition
of the cantata, The Holy City, by
the local Choral Society, It will be
given in Mount Joy Hall
— ——— Co
EUDONA—The New Sachet Pow
der—will give your linen, writing pa
per, etc./a delightful fragrance A
wholesonje spicy perfume that camn-
not fail ty please because everything
that enters into its composition Is
pleasant A generous packet wil)
be mailed on receipt of 10c (coin
preferred). H. R. Vedder, Audobon
NJ dec.l-3ma Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletins
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
= pseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
We print all the pews fit to print.
BEER ER |W E OO
The New
Clothing Store
In The Engle Building
Wim i 1
HE
Is the place of interestin Mt. Joy
atipresenty, We feel that this class
of merchandise was not judged by
Ha |
the prices it was offered.
=~ tis’ gratifying to usto see the 8
interest manifested in this'new en-
terprise. It is better than we ex-
pected.
We are [offering merchan-
dise at very unusual prices until
the heavy winter goods is cleared
out.
‘ "'We are adding new things 3
daily. Every'time you come we
have a pew line added. Come ®
again. Let's get;acquainted,even g
if we don’t do business.
Clothier & Furnisher
Mount Joy, Penna.
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PPP PTT TTT PTT TTYYYrYvY TT SYYFYTY
POVYITrTITeTS
A Big Special
Fine Parlor Suites
IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE
AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME WHILE THEY LAST
AT FROM
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Undertaking and Embalming
TO D. H. ENGLE
Mount Joy, Pa.
SUCCESSOR
W. Main St.,
SS a 8.8 2 8 a 2 2 a 8 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 02 S0dedececdeciodbdh
pep rr or RP TP PPP TTT TY Te rR TT TY
sm——
®
Fall ard Winter Footwear
This ig the time to give your footwear some consideration. In
shoes and rubbers. I have footwear for every member of your fam-
fly that will give you good returns for your money. Just try a
pair and see for yourself, ‘ ho di ih
Old Shoes Made Newu
Does that old pair of shoes of yours need If they
are going bad don't throw them away; but bring them around and
and let me repair them. The cost will only be trifliig and they
will give you months of service. Store open evenings.
repairing?
Harry Laskeyitz
IN STRE oY, PH
is the M L
B when
B® tiplicity of goods
'from. those weighing 150 to those
= | weighing 8,000 pounds, this press can
= 'be accommodated
most any stuff at all.
wl
@ ber goods, hides,
lall sorts.
[
[simple but
{able contrivance. It is a rectangular
'the
made up of flat
bales free and easy to remove,
THE
rtuary
Recordings
(Continued ituiu page 1)
red a
Aints,
lesidence of Mrs.
Sabina Mount Joy street,
where he had been making his home
the
occul the
on
past tree Deceased was
seventy-eight yeals old, The funeral
will be heid from his late home this
years,
a afternoon and interment will be made
Joy cemetery. He is
one half-brother, John
Dice of Ohio, and by the following |
childien: Mis. Sabina Arnts, Mrs. |
M. Barto, Mis, William Hendrix, |
's, George Snyder of this place; |
H, E. Youtz of Mountville and
Mis. Joseph Seibert of Camden, N, J.
Mr, Fach was born in Hessen Castle, |
Germany, and came to this country |
sixteen years of age. From |
the time he
came to the United |
States until his death he lived in |
this place, with the exception of one
year, when he lived in Philadelphia. |
He was a cobbler by trade, but gave |
up this occupation about forty years
ago, For seventeen years he was
superintendent of the Mount Joy |
cemetery. He was a member bf the |
Methodist Church. In politics Mr.
Fach was a staunch Democrat, hav-
ing cast his first vote for James Bu-
chanan in 1856. He enjoyed the dis-
tinction of being the oldest resident
Democrat in this place,
in the Mt
survived by
— A
Invents an Airship
(Continued from page 1)
Buffalo and New
Besides shipping to all parts on the
Mr. Minnich has sent
England, India and
Chicago, Orleans.
United States,
his presses to
South America.
The far reaching demand for this
product is brought about by the mul-
which it satisfac-'
torily bales, Being made at all sizes
to condense al-
Among the things baled are tobac- |
co, cotton, paper, scrap metal, rub-
wool and refuse on
A Simple Device
The press itself is a comparatively
nevertheless a remark- |
affair with two distinct and separate |
sides linked together. The platen, |
top, is pulled down by a chain
steel links wound
around the shaft, which passes |
under the bottom of the body, paral-!
lel to the sides. The pressure is ap-
plied by a steel lever on the ratchet
wheel either by belt power or motor
power, as on the power press. - The
back pressure is held by a !
which, when released, allows the
platen to return to position for the
next pressure, being held there by a
counterweight. The ends of the press!
open out with the sides making the
Besides the baling press Mr. Min-
nich has invented a clever jack press |
for use in tobacco warehouses. In
fact the total number of hig patent-
ed inventions probably amounts to
fifty. Among them are such things
as tobacco ladders, manure hooks,
hay unloading apparatus, drip cup.
for umbrellas and centering ma-
chine.
But perhaps the most interesting
Mr. Minnieh’s inventive
genius is seen in his conception on
aeronautics. In this he is peculiarly
He has had a flying ma-
chine of hig invention patented in 19
different countries
He
modern
phase of
original.
the
pic-
in a
the
has no faith whatever in
heavier-than-air machine
them as mere butterflies
ricane He
turing
hur
course of
claims that in
time the type of
to the
structures |
will
the atmosphere as the modern ocean
the
present
air ships will be relegated
backgrounds and massive
with powerful engines furrow
liner plows through swelling
main
The Final Form
He believes that eventually a ma-
straight up in the air
swerving upwards. It will have all
the ease of bearing of a nightin-
gale, It will have several sets of
powerful engines to prope] it. The
real principle of his machine he re-
| fused to divulge nor would he say
whether he wil] push his work to
completion or not, but the very na-
ture of his explanation was suffici-
ent to show him entirely sincere in
hig theory,
| Mr, Minnich is indeed a remark-
{able man. Aside from his inventive
genius he is an enthusiastic church
| worker. As a member of the Chureh
of God in Landisville he stands
foremost. Associated With him in
| the business is his son, H. B.
Minnich, who bears the brunt of the
management. — Lancaster Intelligen-
MEW BOOKLET,
nd stamp
patent information. It will hclp you to
fortune. y
a ACES 11 and 12 before applying
Write to-day.
IFT & CO. §
TENT LAWYERS, Z
h St.,, Washington, DB. C. 8
RL
| stock
(games the neatly
"enjoyed by all.
| who sold hig holdings to IL. H.
[leaving this locality
| take up stock farming and dairying.
| Schopl and Daniel
pawl.
| which follows was rendered with vim
iand vigor: Song by
of minutes;
| Mrs
chine will be put out that will rise | M'™:
instead of |
BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA,
FRANK'S SALE LIST
A List of Spring Sales to be Called
by Mr. C. S. Frank, Auct.
Feb. 6—At Mount Joy.
by A. C. Mateer.
16—At Mount Joy, a
sale of apples, ma-
S. Frank.
17—At Mt.
Joanna Miller.
Imple-
Saturday,
goods
Feb.
combination
household
Tuesday.
big
ete. by C.
Feb.
chinery,
Wednesday,
household goods by
Saturday. Feb. 20-—Wagons,
ments. ete.. at Mt. Joy by G. Moyer.
Wednesday, Feb. 24—Near Geyer's
Mill, stock and implements by Benj.
G. Zug.
Tuesday, March 2—Near
implements by
Mt. Joy.
stock and Elizabeth
Seachrist.
Saturday, March 6—Near Rock
Point School, stock and implements
by Joseph Tressler,
Monday, March 8—Near Geyer’s
Mill, stock and implements by Aaron
Johnston.
Tuesday, March 9—Near Maytown,;
stock and implements by S.H. Tress:
ler. |
Wednesday, March
mouth, stock and
Jerry Barto.
Friday, March
and implements
10—Near Fal
implements by
Mt. Joy.
George
12—Near
by
Keener.
Wednesday, March 17—Near Mari:
etta, horses, colts and implements by
Charles Staley. .
Wednesday, March, 24—In Mt. Joy,
shoats, cows, bulls, etc, by C. S.
Frank.
Wednesday,
bulls.
April 7—In Mt. Joy,
COWS, shoats. ete, by C. S.
Frank.
eee Gee
LANDISVILLE
H. B. Stauffer, jr, has
turned from an extended
tour of the New England States. He
was as far north as Bangor, Maine,
returning via Boston, New Haven and
New York.
On Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs.
entertained their parishion-
new parsonage. Quite a
just re
business
Gentzler
ers in the
number of guests were present from
several novel
served lunch was
Millersville." After
Landisville will soon lose one of
her most prominent citizens and!
business men. Ezra Miller, until" re-|
cently a coal and lumber dealer here,
Nolt
& Bro., is prepdring to move his
household to hig farm near New-
town, Bucks county. Besides being
a prominent church worker and
citizen, Mr. M#Hler is well known]
among his business associates. Upon
Mr. Miller will
With him goes a large and popular
family of three sons and two daugh-
ters: Helen, Lucy, James and Ste-|
phen, all graduates of the local High
in the grammar
grade,
The students of
High School
day afternoon under the
Professor Lefever. The
the
held a lyceum on Fri-|
direction of
program |
school; reading
president’s address, |
Amos Sener; referred question, |
Esther Kolp; piano solo, Melba Her-|
shey; essay, May Blottenberger; re- |
ferred question, John Stehman; reci-
tation, Harry Showalter; class song; |
piano solo, Myrtle |
Florence Gainer; |
Resolved
tion, Ellen Way;
areider; reading,
debate: question, that |
sailors; affirmative, Lloyd
Christie Gable; negative,
Kline, Harriet Billet; song by school;
referred question, Della Huber; reci-
tation, Helen Deitrich; dialogue;
song by boys; referred question, Alta
Reinhold: Anna Heisey;
recitation, Esther Mumma: referred!
question, Claribel Kunkle: piano
solo, Vera Herr: reading, John Herr:
recitation; remarks;
school.
reading,
literary critics
song by
bam
EAST PETERSBURG
Clayton Stehman and daughter
of Lititz, spent
his father.
Miss Ella Geigh of Lancaster, |
spent Sunday with her grandmother,
Mary Fulmer.
Christian Nissley * and
| Chickies, were Bunday
| Miss Barbara Shertz.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Young
visited at Manheim on
Emanuel Frey and family.
Mrs. BE S. Sheaffer, Mr, and Mrs.
William Brunner and son Melvin, all
Ellen
guests of
of Eli Philips. and family.
Mrs. William M. Ray of Lancaster,
on Sunday visited her father, Henry
Lepold, sr., who at present is on the
sick Hst. He is 90 years old.
William BE Keylor, H. G. Sahm,
Benjamin Kauffman, J. B. Dietrich
{and brother Adam, attended
| trophy shoot held by Frank Charles
|at Leola on Thursday.
| The monthly meeting of the Luth-
| eran Brotherhood was
|
| memberg were elected
Sunday, |
Landisville
f
>| on the Mayflower.
Sunday with | variable,
| rows
family of | apart.
0O0000000000000N0000000CO00C0CO0000C000C0000000000000000000
Joy, §
Ww
ednesday, February
OOOO
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THE Victrola and Grafonola bring to you the pure and varied tones of every
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It is the perfection of every part, and its perfect combination with all other
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the greatest of all musical instruments.
VICTROLA 1V,,
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The Hager
Full
offers outfits from
$15.00
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OAK,
METEOR GRAFONOLA,
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METEOR GRAFONOLA $17.50
6 10-in double-face records 3.90
Yictrolas, Gr
$17.50 Grafonola,
$2.50 Down
$40 Giafonola an
have the choice of
makes---The Victo
umbia Grafonolas
that privilege.
DOOD
In purchasing Victrolas our
may be made at the cash prices, eitaer in
cash, charge account, or our rental payment
plan, by which all rent applies to purchase,
$15 Victrola and 6 d. f. records, $19.50
$2.00 Down and 50c a Week
$25 Victrola and 6 d. f. records, $29.5
$25 Grafonola and 6 d. f. records $28.
Victor and Col-
umbia Service Offers
Lines of
Machines and Records
service
$19.50 up. Settl:ment
ot
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charge for this privilege.
Popular Outfits On Our Easy
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& 6 d. f. records, $21.40
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$35 Victrola and 6 d. f. records, $38.9(
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You will quickly recognize the adv
tage of selecting your machine where
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HILO
Mayflower Relics.
Among the Maine people who claim |
oration, John Trayer; referred ques-| 0 have genuine Mayflower relics is |
Mrs. Hiram Butterfield, of Farming- |
ton, who has a piece of bed cord used
whale’s sinews.
large
which belonged to her
Elisha Lambert, and
which was used at Martha's Vine-
yard during the Revolutionary War
as a signal of danger from the ap-
proach of Britishers.
conch shell
grandfather,
Mustard is grown in England to a
considerable extent in the eastern
counties and the Fen district and to
some extent in the Midlands. It is
ordinarily grown in heavy black soil,
but it is generally believed that the
crop draws a great deal of strength
from the soil. The yield an acre is
ranging from twenty to
thirty bushels, but twenty bushels is
usually considered a fair yield. The
seed rate is usually about three to
four pounds an acre when drilled in
from ten to twelve inches
“Berle”, from which Berlin has
caught her name, means uncultivated |
Slavonian Wends, the earliest |
| settlers on the sandy plain,
land.
make but little out of the soil.
into two millions. The man who gave
the Great Elector started the noble
hobby of beautifying the wonderful
city.
It has been shown in practice that
the | concrete buildings require less artifi-
cial light than those of slow-burning
mill construction. This 18 owing to
| held at the|
| home of Daniel E. Rohrer. Four new gypply buildings of this character
ag follows: |
| the reflection of light from the white
walls and ceilings and columns and
also to the fact that it is possible to
window area
with greater than
| Amos Folts, Lewis Cameron, Wayne others.
| Kissinger and Danlel Eitnier.
| B.A =" _‘a—_,
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
|
|
| 1 have something specially fine in
| present |
Rappahannock oysters at
[that I am selling very reasonable.
| Also Maurice River Coves,
| them.
Joy.
rece ttl) AI errr
| Thirty-two automobiles wege
; } sumed by flames in the Forgl garage,
| | Harrisburg, one dpy last) giPek.
hi
Of all the publications in the world,
sixty-eight out of 100 are printed in
the English language.
eli An iiiseamanes
Alvin Birmer, cashier of the
Schaefferstown bank, committed sui-
Try | cide by shooting himself, because, it
Mrs. H. A. Darrenkamp, Mt. is thought, he was obliged to make
tf good on a note of $10,000 on which
| he went security.
con- |
| Read thie
cnet GER ———
It i8 made of |
: One of Mrs. Butter |
soldiers endure more hardships than| fie)g's ancestors came over .in that
Harnish, | historic vessel. :
Edwin | cherishes with great care a
Mrs. Butterfield also |
Raise
vealed WITHOUT
le Ry les
e most successful
100 lbs. eq.
Them Without Milk
Why throw away money by knocking them in the h
selling them for a dollar or two at birth when they can be
MILK at a fraction of the cost of feedin
You profit both ways selling the milk and still have the ca
The Best Milk Substitute to Use is
CY eal
n the market—the
it and
Grea
milk substitu standard
ay
1to 100 gallons mil Try it on your calves,
Brand & Steh
man, Mt. Joy,
could |
The |
population in 1832 was only a quarter |
of a million; less than forty years |
of Reading, were guests on Sunday | later it was 300,000, and now it runs
to Berlin its present form was Fred- |
erick II, but Frederick the Great and |
| life, but as I had four in famil
lek THE TIED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
ferred all his
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF LANCASTER CO,
In the assigned estate of William
L, Gardner, Trust Book No. 23, Pag
148.
William L. Gardner, having by
deed of voluntary assignment, dated
January 7, 1915, assigned and trans-
estate and effects to
What Then?—The Family Suf- Dr. C. I. Markel for the benefit of
| . read
fers, the Poor Mothers Suf-;.\i0 been elected an addition
fer—Mrs. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.
Crllinsville, Il. — “I suffered from a
ner. jus break-down and terrible head-
es, and was tired all over, totally
orn out and too discouraged to enjo
an
sometimes eight or nine boarders, I kept
on working fosphe my suffering.
‘I saw Vinol advertised and decided
to try it, anc -vithin two weeks I
noticed a decided improvement in m:
condition and now I am a well woman.
—Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, IIL
There are hundreds of nervous, rune
down, overworked women in this vicinit;
who are hardly able to drag around
who we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was,
The reason Vinol is so successful in
building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the medici
nal tissue building and curative elemen
of cod’s livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties of®
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner-
vous, run-down man or woman in this
vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol en our
gareniee to return their money if it
ails to benefit.
WwW. D. CHANDLER & CO.
ee >]
ail pe Mt. J etin.
assignee by the creditors on Feb
ary 1, 1915, notice is hereby given #
the creditors of the said Willlam
Gardner, to make proof of theh
claims against the assigned estate b
affidavit as provided by an act off
Assembly of June 4, 1901 (P. L.
411) within six months from the date
of this notice, or be debarred forev-
er from coming in upon the funds of
sald assigned estate for distribution.
DR. C. F. MARKEL,
B. FRANK KREADY,
Assignee
H. Frank Eshleman,
J. W. Brown,
Attorneys,
Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 9, 1915. f
Dyspepsia
Rexall Tablets
will relieve your indigestion.
people in this town have used
and we have yet to hear of a casg
they have failed. We know
| mula. Sold only by us—25¢c
E. W. Garber.
Sr re apd
For Sale—Poultry house,
try wire. 8 uire lof J. L.
§ way
- Bring Ba
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