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that
by
8. P,
har-
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PAGE FIVE
5
Dos OO0006
LOOLLOLLOLOC
Mortuary
Recordings
OOOOO0O000O0O0OO0OOOOOOIOINIIIOIINHNNI NINN NANRNRNAIRINANIN
Double “5 & H” Green Stamps
Saturday Mornings Until 12 o'clock
LEINBACH and COMPANY ¢
OO000000000000O00CO000O000OOOCO0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0
OOO000000O00O00O0OOOOO0O0O000
The Vow That
THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA.
WHRANNINIOOVOLOOOOOODDOOOOOOI000000000000OO0O00O0O0O0O000C
of Lodge, No, 367,
formed Church of
ANCASTER | Te
PENNA.
POLLLOOOO00000000000O00000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOS
and who resides
:
at Wernersville, Pa. ——
Rev. William J. Lowe of the Re- An Overdose of Poison Proves Effec- thousand down.
Maytown and a
AND THE AUTO
WAS BOUGHT
Copyright, Puck
By MAX MERRYMAN
Daughter, — If the
flyers can have an auto I don’t see
why we can’t have one. I don’t believe
that they have any more income than
| we have, and they have a four-thou-
sand-dollar car. They say you can get
FAMILY HAD A CLOSE CALL
| a car of that price by paying only a
tive as a Life Saver The Son.—A thousand! The auto
High- |
Went Wrong
“Five dollars, sir.
wife of gellent weapon which will bring dows
Frank Lenhard of Mountville and a man at a distance of fifty yards.”
John of Landisville, with whom Mrs. Mr. Varin fingered the revolver
Hershey made her home. The fun- Sagonty 2 Hed rh spose Play
3 , on- | thoug! s wife's actions ha
Tal was fei at 9 ek on ol him with such despair that his only
| thought was death.
He had married her because she
was beautiful, although she did not
| posess a penny, and he had takem
her to a comfortable home, where
| she soon felt bored to death, because
(Continued from page 1)
Christian Musser of Mountville; Da-
vid of Columbia; Fannie,
day morning from her
and at 10 o'clock from the Menno-
nite meeting house at Landisville.!
Interment was made in the Silver
Spring Cemetery,
Allen S. Myers
Allen S. Myers, senior and last | pretty.
surviving member of the firm ot After a while she grew tired of
Myers Bros. florists, passed away at| her uninteresting, careless husband,
1:45 ooclock Friday afternoon at his | 80d eloped with a handsome young
| man of leisure, who filled her ears
home at Eldorado, Blair Co. He | with all the pretty words she had
had been in failing health for thee) longed to hear from the lips of her
years. He was born in this borough husband, who felt too secure of her
on Feb. 15, 1859. In 1883 he estab- to pay compliments to her, though
lished green houses at Eldorado, he loved her as much as it was pos
where he continued to reside until Hil rym ove = one. ,
his death, On Jan. 2, 1883, Mr. My | F. Pp or the revolver,
ers was united in marriage with | balled a cab :nd drove home, with
Miss Lucie BE. Shaw of Altoona, Wo) the rooms where every little thing
survives with these children: Mrs. | reminded him of her.
It 1s an ex |
| she had nothing to do but look |
MASONIC HUME NOTES
The event of paramount interest to
the Homes in the week past, was the
| breaking of ground for the erection
| of “Berks Home,” the memorial
, building of the Masons of Berks
| County, which took place on Thurs-
| day, May 6, 1915.
| The beautiful weather of a perfect
| spring day added to the attraction of
|the contemplated object and was
| sufficient to bring to the grounds a
(concourse of people in addition to
the Berks County delegation, the
men, women and children of the
Homes and many from Elizabeth-
town and vicinity, ag well ag from
Mount Joy and Lancaster.
The proceedings were exceedingly
|interesting, and the assemblage
| presented a picturesque group on the
(village green.
| The site selected
of this memorial
‘junction of the north and east boule
|vards, and is about five hundred
for the erection
| The proceedings were exceedingly
|interesting, and the assemblage pre-
building, ig at the
member of Chandler Lodge, No. 227
jof Reading, Pa., then pronounced the
benediction.
| The other
have provided memorials at
| Homes, are Districts
comprises the Lodges of Lancaster|ill, and they were
siding at Kinderhook,
i trict No, 20, for the County of Blair,|cian.
| whose memorial is a rest house
, modeled
water, Other districts have in con-|the pests
| templation, memorial
| ings.
The regular religious services of| Catherine Albright, ten years old,
(Sunday, May 10, 1915 were conducted |was cleaning the
by Rev. Frank Croman, pastor of
Christ’s Lutheran Church of Eliza-| knowing that it was
| bethtown. The services were en-|poison, but supposing that
probably saved
County, whose memorial is in the|from death because of an overdose
reservoir and water system; and Dis-|and the prompt response of a physi-
Recently the family had been an-
after a Crecian Temple of |noved by mice, in order to get rid of 38Y
poison was mixed with Dice to have an auto. It would save
mixed with
it was
dealers would jump at the chance to
The family of Samuel Albright, re- gell a four-thousand-dollar car for five
narrowly es- hundred down if they got good securi-
Masonic Districts that caped death Monday evening as a re- ty for the balance. I know a fellow |
the sult of a peculiar mistake. Through wp, got a fine car by paying only two |
No. 1, which poison the entire family became very hundred down. Auto dealers are so
thick, and competition is so sharp,
you can get any kind of an accommo-
! dation if you want to buy a car.
The Mother.—Is that so? I must
that I think it would be awfully |
Home build-| cornmeal, which wag placed in a dish a lot of car-fares and, of course, We
and put into a cupboard. Yesterday would learn to drive it ourselves.
| They say that you can drive I for- |
cupboard. Seeing get how men miles on a El
solene, and it comes very Cc
the cornmeal in a dish, and not 8 EE Tien
might go in with some one else and
buy a whole barrel. Seems as though want ourselves, and a HNttle
{
We |
Wednesday, May 12, 1915,
HOW A DEEP
SEATED GOUGH
Ard Sore Lungs Were Overs
come by Vinol—Mr. Hill
man’s Statement of Facts
Follows:
Camden, N. J.—“I had a deep seated
cough, a run-down system and m: lungs
were awfully weak and sore. Iam an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights so I thought at
| times I would have to give up. {tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine I was dis-
| gusted.
| , “One evening I read about Vinol and
| decided to give it a trial. Soon I noticed
an improvement. I kept on taking it
and today I am a well man. The sore-
ness is all gone from my lungs, I do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
yunds in oa and I am telling my
riends that Vinol did it.”’ — FRaNE
; HILLMAN, Camden, N. J.
It is the curative, tissue-building in-
fluence of cods’ livers aided by the blood-
making, strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made
it s0 successful in Mr. Hillman’s case,
We ask every person in this vicinit
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or a run-down condition of the
system to try a bottle of Vinol on our
1arantee to return your money if it
ails to help you.
W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
Never Satfefled
To think a little less of what we
o
(hanced by the splendid singing of a)placed there for future use, emptied wg might afford one if the Highfiyers what will make others happy, is the
solo “Meet Mother in the Skies,” by|the contents into a bag of meal and and nearly all of our other neighbors | gurest way to find happiness.
have one. What do you think about it girls are always
Miss Katherine Aumiller
(duet “Sun of My Soul,” by Misses
and a|set it aside,
ing, both of Elizabethtown.
On Sunday next, May 17, 1915, we|that her
brother Masons and their friends| members
Mountville, who' will take charge of|Mrs. Albright,
of the family.
Miss
Katherine Aumiller and Harriet Morn-| bright made some corn cakes taking
the meal from the bag, and unawars
daughter had emptied the
| the intention of ending his life fm vards north of Grand Lodge Hall|will be honored by a visit from our|poisoned meal into the bag. All the yp, iio Go ahead—don’t mind me.
Mr, and The Mother.—Now Father!
Catherine and
Last evening, for supper, Mrs, Al- father?
Father.—Business
what difference does it make what H
think? If the rest of you are set on
getting it I don’t count.
|
|
is rotten. But
1 never do, |
|
|
|
discontented, for, the
more selfishness gets, the more 8
warts. It can never be satisfied.
Missouri has noted a big increase
| in automobile registrations this A
year.
During the entire year of 1918, $4,387
cars were registered, while up
The Daughter—We can economize geptember 10 of this year no hess
A. M. Grifin, Mrs. Walter J. Lee,
Mrs, Othello Hite and Eugene Myers
A. Wallis and Ethel, at home.
Deceased was a member of
| the discovery of his body by the | junction of the north and east boule-{199 of
3 opal |
Wighth Avene. Methodist Eniseoba | police, the arrival of the doctor, the |vards, and is
| street outside the house filled with |yards north
Church, Altoona. Funeral services
were held from his late residence,
on Sunday afternoon.
Henry Gallagher
Henry Gallagher, a well known
barber of Lancaster, died suddenly
on Friday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Abner Hull, at No. 217 N.
Prince street, where he made his
home. His health had been poor
for the past several years, as he
had an affliction of the heart. De-
ceased was in his 64th year and
was a son of the late Levi D. Gal-
lagher, an auctioneer of thig place.
He was born in this borough, at-
tending the public schools and after-
wards learning the trade of barber-
ing. About thirty-five years ago he
wenr to
the business there for several years.
He went from there to Brooklyn,
where he was in business for 18
years. He returned again to Lan-
caster and conducted a shop, retir-
ing two years ago on account of ill
health. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Hull and a brother, Levi, in
the real estate business in Brook-
lyn, and one step-sister, Mrs. Sallie
Denlinger, of this place,
ns lI eee
Mayflower Relics.
Among the Maine people who claim
t® have genuine Mayflower relics is
Mrs. Hiram Butterfield, of Farming-
ton, who has a plece of bed cord used
on the Mayflower. It is made of
whale’s sinews. One of Mrs. Butter
fleld’s ancestors came over in that
historic vessel. Mrs. Butterfield also
cherishes with great care a large
conch shell which belonged to her
grandfather, 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.
Mustard {8 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 sofl,
but it is generally believed that the
grop draws a great deal of strength
from the soll. The yield an acre is
variable, ranging from twenty to
thirty bushels, but twenty bushels is
usually considered a fair yield. The
seed rate is usuilly about three to
four pounds an acre when drilled in
rows from tn to twelve inches
apart.
“Berle”, from which Berlin has
"caught her name, means uncultivated
land. Slavonian Wends, the earliest
settlers on the sandy plain, could
make but little out of the soil. The
population in 1832 was only a quarter
of a million; less than forty years
later it was 300,000, and now it runs
into two millions. The man who gave
to Berlin its present form was Fred-
erick II, but Frederick the Great and
the Great Elector started the noble
hobby of beautifying the wondertul
eity.
It has been shown in practice that
concrete buildings require less artifi-
cial light than those of slow-burning
mill construction. This is owing to
the reflection of light from the white
walls and ceilings and columns and |
also to the fact that it is possible to
supply buildings of this character |
with greater window area than |
others. i
A rir
Hunting Season Plans
Plang for the hunting season next |
fall are already being discussed by
p~- bers of the State Game Commis-
Orders for license tags to be
hn hunters who pay the state
of $1 have been sent to the
ter and it is expected that about
000 will be printed. The tags
be salmon colored this year.
J
\
™
Lancaster and carried on
| of water.
| & curious crowd,
to live for revenge.
couple and kill
giving himself up to the police. He
saw himself the hero of a sensa |
tional trial ending with acquittal
This prospect being far more ak |r 1,0dge,
luring than suicide, he went to bed to
dream of the dreadful punishment
he would inflict upon the two who
had wrecked his happiness.
| The next day—a cold, gray, cheer
| less morning in December—he got | Would prove
| up, as usual, and sat down to eat
his breakfast alone, before he went |ancient
x custom, he called upon Among. the frisad oar out of Caldwell, N. J,, for the last father. But I am sure that we could
to his office. Brother Rev. Edward W. Rushton of aie Flends » Pres to offer trip of the night to Newark at 18:88 do without some of our expensive
| Many Jong. monotonous days fol T.odge, No. 400, to invoke a divine hs : ay yas us sister-in-law, o'clock recently. deserts, and we could eat 1gss meat,
phe hb i geass oi hie] blessing upon the undertaking. st rs Sat 3b Ai of on There was one passenger, an emr wi is Series ug ong rag
e ; ’ : urneye 0 e as : a o buy. T if you were willing, Ma-
understood his first excitement; but Chairman Marx then gave a Homes for the beecasion. flove of ue Pannen Dairy Compacy, bel, you and I could go without new
[to his colleagues he still posed as sketch of the project to erect this —— a —— ound for Montclair. Spring suits, and Joe could do the; -
| the stern unforgiving husband who Memorial building, and stated that it : Hoffman rang his gong at the ap- same.
| ive only in order to get revenge. |represented the RELIGIOUS NEws proach to Pompton turnpike. The
| Furiously ‘dipping his pen In the ink,
| he sald, time and time again, in a
| voice that trembled with indignation,
| “Some day I will catch the two, and
(then I will kill them, if I have to
| give up my own life to the gallows
| for it.”
| The others tried to calm him, bat © representing the Right Worshipful
| he refused to listen to them: “Never,
never will I forgive or forget. 1
[think too much of my honor for
| that!”
| After a while the others grew
| tired of his eruptions and did not
| appear to notice them at all; and, as
| tor Varin himself, the whole affair
| had long ago ceased to interest him.
When he was alone he surprised him-
| self feeling happy at the thought of
| being a free man once more, and one
| night in July he slipped the still
loaded revolver into his pocket, walk-
ed down to the river and sauntered
| along the drive,
| It was a real summer day, light
| and hot, as such days are in New
{ York. Women passed by, dressed
{In the lightest of gossamer gowns
with low neck and short sleeves look-
| ing like flowers just breaking out of
| the buds. Mr. Varin looked at them,
| threw his revolver into the river, and
invited a charming young girl te
| dance.
PAID A GHOST'S DEBTS.
Old Woman's Superstition Brings
Queer Case Before Judge.
An amazing story of an old wom-
an’s superstition came before Judge
Drummond at Balieborough, county
Cavan, in the course of an action
brough by Miss Anne Brady against
a local farmer named Connell.
The plaintiff said that in June last
the defendant told her that the ghost
of her brother Phil, who had been
dead twenty-six years, was haunting
him because he forgot to pay de-
fendant 70 shillings he owed him.
The witness was frightened and paid
the money, which the defendant
swore on “the poker and tongs” was
due. The defendant said he, after
Phil died, walked nine miles to the
wake to see if he could get an op-
portunity of mentioning the debt, but
he was not given a chance.
nied having sald anything whatever
about Phil's ghost. His Honor, in
giving judgment, said he firmly be-
Heved the story.
A Little Scare.
Percival came running to his
grandma one day, asking for a drink
“Quick, quick, grandma”
he sald, “give me a drink of water,
quick!”
After he got his drink, he said:
“The reason that I was in such a
hurry, I thought I swallowed a worm
while eating an apple and 1 wamted
to drown it.”
Read Re
: #9
Standing in front of the big mir |sented a
{ror in their bedroom, he pressed the | village green,
all of Altoona; Allen S. jr, Marian | cold muzzle of the revolver against
| his temple and shivered. He saw
the | hee a scene that was to follow— [of this memorial building, is at the|and a member of Charity Lodge, No.|from Columbia.
received the|scene and administered emitics.
fellow-guests on| were violently
world now be to catch the gull . i :
them both ii |spicuous object facing the approach Pa. in Company A
{to the Homes by the north boulevara.' Ment; went to Chambersburg by way| sured
footed it from
|opened by Brother F. A. Marx, P. M. "eT¢ over the Allegheny Mountains
No. 80, and Chairman of to Pittsburgh; thence down the Ohio
| to New Or-
leans. and from there by sailing ves-
the sel to Lobos Island, where they land-|
ed and participated in the battle of
In the war of the Rebel-
lion he served as First Lieutenant of
Company B. Fourth Penna, Regiment.
He de- |
picturesque group on the|the religious services of the day.
The site selected for the erection| Thomas Magee, a guest of the Homes
Norristown,
about five hundred|felicitations of his
of Grand Lodge Hall.) his 90th birthday,
! :
which will be of the, Who is
Brother
{The building, happily domiciled
to the same feresting army history.
1846 he participatted
|architecture of the other Homes’, [0
2nd Pa.
The interesting ceremonies were °F Harrisburg, then
[the Committee on Berks and Mississippi Rivers
{who presided over - the
He expressed the
| work they
Memorial,
ceremonies,
hopa that
were about to begin,
a blessing to mankind, ora Orus,
and in accordance with a wise and
donations of the
Berks County,
2500 Freemasons of
which comprises the Seventh Ma-
sonic District of Pennsylvania, and
that it would be fitting and proper
that Brother Jenkin Hill, District
Deputy Grand Master of District No.
of Worship
Trinity Lutheran
Rev. I. H. Kern, Paster
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Grand Master, Brother J. Henry Wil-
liams of Philadelphia, should proceed
with the breaking of the ground.
Brother George F. REisenbrown of
Lodge No. 227 and T easurer of the
Berks Home Committee, wieldii the
pick. District Deputy Jenkin Hill
worked the shovel, and Brother Mil-
{ton W. Yocum, P. M. of Lodge, No.
{435 wheeled the first barrow of earth.’
7:30 P. M.
Presbyterian
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor
Services next Sabbath at 10:30 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting this
7:30. !
Methodist Episcopal
| Under the leadership «f Brother Rev, C. B. Johnston, Pastor
| Bisenbrow n, al] present sang “Amer- Sunda: School 9:30 2 M
lica,” which was followed by the sinz- ¥ a r *
Public worship,
7:30 P. M.
Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.
Wednesday evenin, ra meet-
| Brother Hon. George W. Wagner ing, 7:30. y 2 aver
;of Lodge, No. 35 and Associate
| Judge of the Common Pleas Court of
ing of “Onward Christian Soldiers” 10:20 4 M. and
Jby 32 boys and girls, the children of
| the Homes.
United Brethren
Berks County, was introduced and Rev. D. E, Long, Pastor
delivered a masterful address in Sunday School, 9 A. M
which he complimented the manage (O]q People’s Day Services 10:15
ment of the Homes on the appear-| 5 M.
‘ance of the children
jand of their care in separate build-|
lings for the sexes. He spoke of the
board charity of the Fraternity in
jcaring for the aged and infirm of ev
| both sexes, as well ag the orphan
| wards. He could appreciate the work
| being done here, as he was the pro-
[duct and now a Trustee of the
i Bethany Orphans Home of the Re- Preachin
i > service :
i formed Church of Womelsdorf, Pa., and 7:30 2 M. 5 at10:20.4. NM.
| from which more than 1,000 children Juni
{ or and Int
| have gone out into the world, and p SrSliste,. 0 ¥, 8
| live successful lives. Senior C. B., 6:45 P. M
| The hymn sung by the children, to tha on
| the Saviour of the world, ang that evening at 7:30 P. M
|of “My Country tis of Thee” are 4
| indicative of the principles of Free-
i masonry and of those taught to the
{children of the Homes. When you
j teach them love of God and love of
| Country, what more
of the Homes, junior ¢, |, 6:30 Pp. M.
6:
3
Senior C. BE, 6:30 P. M.
Preaching, 7:30 P. M.
Preayer meeting every Wednesday
ening at 7:30,
Church of God
C. D. Rishel, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Trinity United Evangelieal
Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
| Preaching services at 10:30 A. M.
can you do for ang 7:30 P. M.
| children. Communion services with evening
| He stated that Berks County was sermon by Presiding Wider Hell
{the first of the Masonic districts of May 23rd.
|the State, to break ground for a Prayer meeting
| memorial home; that it is an honor evening at 7:30
| much appreciated by them, and that .
jit was in keeping with many other, St. Luke's Episcopal
things in which Berks County Was Rev. Lewls Chester Morrison, Reetor
first. His elosing remarks were on Sunday School, 9:18 A WM
the subject of selfishness. It ig what! Morning prayer and sermon, 10:80
{you do for other that counts, AM :
Chairman Marx then called upon Tvening prayer and sermon, 7:30
'the architect. Brother Calvin James P. M. RT
‘of Lodge, No. 549, to deliver the, Holy Communion (regularly) th
plans and specifications of the build- Sunday In each month, 9:89 A. M.
every Wednesday
On Monday, May 10, 1915, Brother|the night all
in the| They were very ill the entire nigh
| buildings, will at this site be a con- Mexican War. He enlisted at Reading|and are still confined to bed to-day, couldn’t do as so many are doing now |
Regi-| but their speedy recovery is now as- g;q have no breakfast? It would save
News From Our Many Local Houses was deserted.
Divine Worship, 10:30 A, M. amd| and Shaw and the passenger got off,
evening at ahead of the car.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday |
Mrs. Blymier ate heartily. Later in in lots of ways, and why couldn't we !
because violently ill, put a small mortgage > te si
make the first payment? s of folks
SAD. J.P Rennsdy Was summoned do. Then, I have often thought that |
Tre hastened to the we don’t need so large a house as this. |
An We might let two or three rooms. Or |
were vomit- we might move out and take a small
’
ill and
Magee|ing. Thig was due to an overdose of flat that we could rent for a good deal |
at the|the poison.
Then he thought of his wife, to (same granite and Indiana limestone Homes with his aged wife, hag an in-| patients for a long
whom the news of his death would |trycture, and conform
perhaps come as a relief, and resolved
His one aim |
After working on his less than we could get for this house.
time the physi- The Mother—So we could! I de |
clare, Mabel, you ought to be in busi-
nger. ’
Gan pronounced them out of dang ¢ ness. You have so many good business |
ideas. I have been wondering if we |
a lot in the course of a year, and I
do think that all of us eat too much.
Of course, father would have to have
8POOK WALKED THROUGH CAR. something; but I think the rest of us
| could do without. Then I think that
| Thrilling Experience of Motormam We could set a plainer table, and—
and Conductor in New Jersey. or Father.—Now see Lote, Masia)
mnly ou’'ve not going to come down to po-
This fale is sole Worl 10°59 tatoes and bread to buy an auto like
| Motorman Howard Hoffman and Con- the Softheads did.
ductor John Shaw, of the Bloomfield > :
The Mother.—No one wants you to
avenue trolley line, who took thelf .,.,¢ Gown to bread and potatoes,
seme Se. meena
The Daughter.—Why couldn't we let
the maid go and do the work our
selves, mamma? [I am sure that I
would be willing to. If we come down
to two meals a day it would lessen the
work a lot and give us more time with
the car. Let’s let the maid go.
The Mother.—I am sure that I am
willing to if you are. What we would
save in that way would buy both of us
auto coats in a month or two. And
there’s another thing: We wouldn't
need to go away next summer if we |
had an auto. We could stay at home |
“There he is now. Is that my ima- gang take auto trips as so many do. |
| glnation or is that a man?” cried Then there's lots of little ways we |
| Hoffman, pointing down the tracks could save. Mrs. Skinner was real sur- |
They looked and prised when I told her the other day |
| saw the man Hoffman had seen, that you and I each gave fifty cents a |
' hands in pockets, his head bent, week to the church. She said that she |
| and plodding slowly along. They ran thought twenty-five was enough to give
| after him. The figure swung ahead with our large membership. If you and |
headlight illuminated the road, which
Hoffman peered back
over his shoulder, and when he look-
| ed forward again he saw a man, with
| bowed head and hands in his pockets,
| plodding along not 50 feet ahead of
| his car. He slammed the brakes, but
| the car ran over the man. Hoffman
| but they did not find the mangled
| body they expected.
“It was all your imagination,” said
| Shaw.
{ at the same distance, with no appar I cut our subscription down to twenty- | -
| rent effort of eluding them. The three five cents each it would be a saving |
| men ran 100 yards beyond an eleo- of fifty-cents a week right there, and
tric light, and the figure suddenly with all the money pouring into the
| disappeared. They stared at each missionary treasuries nowadays 1
| other foolishly. think that if we gave a dollar each it
| “I am an goose-flesh,” said Shaw. Would be enough. There's lots of little |
| “I swear I saw a man” ways we could save if we bought that
| The two others vowed it as sol &uto. What do you think father?
| emnly. They turned around again, The Father.—I think that you will |
| and they saw the man again. He ®&et it, no matter what I think.
| was walking toward them, The Mother.—Now, father!
| middle of the track. The three The Son.—I bet I could learn to
| white-faced men stood still on the @rive the thing in three days. I'd be
| front platform of the oar, speechless. Willing to out down a good deal on |
| As the man passed under the electric XY cigars to help pay for it and I'd |
light all sought a view of his face, Just as soon as not cut out & lunch |
but they could not distinguish his 2°¥ and then when I don’t feel very |
| features. The man continued at his Buns x we gan get the spondulix
| Qotding pace, walking to the" gum. | 10 19 et event | gucas we cna
| doen the car, and suddenly dis- 8ay, dad, why couldn't you borrow the
, first-payment money on your life-in
aR surance? |
Wellesley’s Anclent Oak. Mother.—Sure enough! Depend og |
A wide-spreading oak which ex- Joe for the right idea at the right |
| perts have declared must have been | time. .
| growing at the time of the discovery Daughter.—Oh, papa, do!
+ of America by Columbus is a land- Father—I've borrowed on my life- |
| mark on the estate of the late Arthur insurance now untfl I have about |
| Humewell in Wellesley. reached the limit.
The magnificent tree measures 26 Mother—Why not go to the limit
feet in circumference at the base. It and borrow enough for the first pay-|
is a noticeable landmark on account tnent on the aute? It would really be
of its unusual size. It intersects the | & saving in many ways to have the
‘fence which separates the fertile auto. We could take you into business
flelds of the Hunnewell estate from A every morning and pick you up in the
'the highway, and thus arrests the at- | evening. It would give you a bettes
tention of the passerby. standing in the business world if i
The late Mr. Hunnewell took great A Was known that you had a fine autg,
pride in the ancient tree. It has with- | It looks so prosperous. We might look
stood the ravages of pests for a great | 8t autos and see what we can do.
many years and is apparently in con-
dition to live for a great many more
decades. Mr. Hunnewell once had
the tree examined by an expert from
the Smithsonian Institution, who de-
elared that it was between 400 and
500 years old.
Eliot, the apostle to the Indians,
rr Ae ns
What an Oid Housel
The house occupied by A. L.
Gantz in Mt, Joy township, on the
Conewago creek, was once called
Redsecker’s mill, It was bulk fn
frequently passed the towering oak | 1776
while going to and from South Na-
tick, where he preached to the In- ya
dians, the tree being beside what And Yet He's a D
was an old trall Peter Sides
Advertise In the Mt. Joy Bulletin |Y°2IR Old. Salat
ing, which he then presented to the Thursday, May 18, Ascension Day.
! contractor, Brother Adam C. Spats Holy Communion, 7 A. M.
{ { 5
f
We print all the mews fit to
ean
{work of that
than 36485 were on the books, with
more coming every day.
Word, For Ste, For hel
FOR SALE—A good as new 3-burm-
er gasoline stove in Al condition
Cost $15 but will sell very cheap
as have no further use. Call at
this office, tt
FOR SALE—A 1914 Twin 2-speed
9 to 13 horsepower Dayton motoreyele,
fully equipped, speedometer, prests
lite tank, big lamp, good as new.
First come, first served. Apply to OC.
O. Brandt, Mount Joy. 2t.
FOR SALE—A complete pony team
Pony is a sorrel mare, 10 years old,
well broke, any child can drive her.
Also 2-seated wagon, harness, ete.
Call on or address, A. D. Frank-
houser, Sporting Hill, Pa, apr. 28-4t
FURNITURE REPAIRING of alt
kinds at very reasonable prices. Anti.
que Work a specialty. Also new
work, H. C. Myers, Mount Joy Pa,
may 12-2t
White Leg-
Day Old Chicks—S. C.
hors for sale, 10c a ch. Also Cus
tom Hatching at 4c a ch. Newpher
Smeltzer, Mount Joy, tf
NOTICE—I am prepared to do all
kinds of hauling, plowing lots, and
kind. Charges very
reasonable. Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy. tf
LOST—Between Florin Arch and
the Colebrook road, a lady's opem
face gold watch with initials B. C.
G. on back. Return to Bessie OC.
Gainer, Rheems, Pa,
DAY OLD CHICKS—S. C. W. Leg
horn for sale. Custom Hatching
specialty. Write or phone for prices
to Springdale Farm, B. L. Keener,
Salunga, Pa. Bell Phone 130-23.
jan 13-t£.
FOR SALE—A good bedroom suite
complete with mattress, bedding, etc
Also feather tick ang pillows, a Do-
mestic Sewing Machine, 2-burner gas
blate, a good stove, For particulars
call on Miss Nettie Culp, Mt. Joy. tt
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of CHRISTIAN S. FLORY,
late of East Donegal Township, Lan-
caster County, Pa.. deceased.
Letters of Administration on said
estate having been granted to the
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
settlement to the undersigned,
HENRY H. EBY,
HARRY M. FLORY,
Mount Joy, R. D. 2
Administrators,
apr 28-6,
lee Cream Sodas
lee Cream Sundaes
The season is here and we are
prepared to serve you with the vard
ous drinks and pure delicious
Ice Gream
This we can furnish you by thé
plate, cone, pint or quart. If you are
particular about what you drink or
eat along these lines this is the
place to come when you are tired,
hungry or thirsty,
Ww.
B. Frank Kready, Atty