5
UR
RELIGIOUS NEWS
SS
rom Our Many Local Houses
of Worship
Trinity Lutheran
Rev. I. H. Kern, Paster
nday School, 9:30 A. M.
fvine Worship, 10:30 A. M. amd |
P. M.
\
S——
Methodist Episcopal
Rev. C. B. Johnston, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Public worship, 10:30 A. M.
Children’s Day services 7:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting this evening at
7:30.
|
d—— I
Trinity United Evangelical
Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Preaching services at 10:30 A. M.|
and 7:30 P. M. I
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30.

United Brethren
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
Sunday School 9 A. M.
LINGERIE
WAISTS
$1.00
Senior C. E.,, 6:30 P. M.
Preaching at 10:15 A. M. and 7:30
P.M.
Prayer meeting
ing at 7:30.
Wednesday even-
Presbyterian
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor
The Communion of the Lord’s Sup-
per will be administered on Sabbath
morning at 10:30 A. M.
Children’s Day Exercises Sabbath
evening at 7:30.
Preparatory Service Friday even-
ing at 7:30.
No prayer meeting this week.
Se p—
Church of God
C. D. Rishel, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Preaching services 10:30 A. M.
Junior and Intermediate C. B, 6
P. M.
Senior C. B, 6:45 P. M.
|
| The Sunday School of the Church
lof God will hold its annual
|dren’s day services on Sunday even-
Chil-
ing at 7:30. A good program is be-
ing arranged.
THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA.
St. Luke's Episcopal
Rev. Lewis Chester Morrison, Rector
Friday, June
Day.
Morning prayer,
11, St
Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Morning Prayer and sermon, 10:39
A M
Evening prayer
P. M
Holy Communion, 9 A. M.
Litany in
addition
and sermon,
(3
Barnabas’
9 A. M.
30
to morning
service, first Sunday of each montk. |
Last Sunday,
Baptisms by appointment.
Rev, George
Israel
Brown of St, John’s Church, Lancas-
| ter, officiated and preached in the
|evening by courtesy of exchange.
|
{held in the

| Charles S. Bless Jr.,
gal and Bertha W. Eshleman of Mt.
»0y township, were granteda license

Mennonite
Mennonite Church
Regular preaching services will be
church on
West Donegal street on Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock
meeting house in the evening at 7:30.
—— ee eA err
"to wed yesterday.
SEE
CHINESE
ROOM

Summer Wall Paper Sale
Starting Off With 17,000 Rolls
Offered at Astonishingly Low Prices
much better.
in Lancaster.
and colorings.
12c and 15c¢ valaes,
eieofeledreireloroirrdpodedidvoieinlededodedednododspivdedeotvdedelodeedecirdodeordeodocdedededododode de
roTeTe
3 Of paper in a choice ra
La
50c variety,
At §¢ ROLL
6000 Rolls
: and colorings---Grass cloth, stencil
effects, stencil and tapestry pat-
terns. The regular 31c, 40c and
At 18c¢ ROLL
sale.
nge of styles
terns,
1-2, 1-3 and 1-4 of Regular Prices
And A Few At Even Greater Reductions
3000 Rolls
Of Wall Paper in fabric effects, gold
stripes, embossed silks and the like.
These sell in the regular way at 18c
25c and 31c, but for this summer
3000 Rolls
Of high-class hangings, 30 inches
wide---Japanese grass cloth effects,
leathers, foliage and stencil pat-
Ariachromes
or
An especially advantageous purchase enables us to make such unusual
offerings. And the variety of patterns and color assortments couldn’t be
There is a design and color suitable for any and every room
The modest kitchen may be covered with the five-cent line
and the most elaborate drawing room decorated from the 25c. lot.
Expert Paper Hangers and Decorators to promptly execute your work.
Four Sale Lots at 5c¢--10c--18c--25c¢
5000 Rolis
Of paper in dainty floral patterns
stripes, tile and other conventional
designs, in a large variety of styles
Regular 8c, 10c,
At 10c RroLL
Tiffany
blends. Were 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50
At 25¢ ROLL

In addition to the above, we offer 5,800 feet of Mouldings, in a variety
of patterns and colorings, were 3c to Sc, now per foot, 1c

aman .e sea a a a a 0
SPP PPPPPRPPEPPPPTTITTTTTTTTETTTE
Pree
Grrr
for this privilege.
rr ror ovTowwn
PPPTTTTTTITTTY
Cash or Charge Account or
Rental Payment Plan
At Hager’s you can secure any Victrola or Grafonola at the cash price,
and make your settlement either in cash or charge account, or our rental
payment plan, whereby all rent applies to pnrchase with no exira charge
Our outfits and rental terms are listed below.
'Hager’s Victor Service
Real Victor service includes not only service from salesmen but also
the service from the store in the way of payment accommodations to those
who do not care to make full cash settlement.
vides the form of settlement that best suits each customer’s demands.
Hager Victor Service pro.

Pay $3.00 down;
HAGER OUTFIT
Victrola IV ..vovveses vw
Records ...+..... siviiese
I Total ...... beviiasasws
$2.50 monthly,

Iv HAGER OUTFIT VI
verse .$15,00 Victrola or Grafonola ........$28.00
cess 4.50 Records for either ........... 4.50
veees $19.50 Total ......... brvrneneraes 32050
Pay $4.00 down;
$3.00 monthly.

a TTT TTY YYrryyyyY
pepdeiiPPh iP ReeeTeTeTTTTTTTTeeTTTTT TY

HAGER OUTFIT VIII HAGER OUTFIT IX
Victrola VIII ......c.c0000....$40.00 Victrola or Grafonola ........$50.00
ROOMS ...vrv.vi. vevivnsness BOD ReeGords ....:-.... «cvs esseee 10.00
“Total ...... wisi ian ryvee 345.00 Total ...canes anes vies. .$60,00
Pay $4.00 down; $3.50 monthly, Pay $5.00 down; $4.00 monthly.
HAGER OUTFIT X
HAGER OUTFIT XI
Victrola or Grafonola ........$75.00 Victrola or Graforola .,..... $100.00
Records for either ........... 10,00 Pefords for eitker .. ...... 1080
1 ceesssrssiieseissess.. $86.00 mY a, .$110.00
$8.00 down; $6.00 monthly.

em
and at Kraybill's
of West Done-

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| MOITOW.

frre irr bbe ed
The Stories of
Famous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune
drier
ZANONI
By Bulwer-Lytton
Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publish-
ing Co.
Viola Pisani was making her stage
debut as prima donna in her father’s
new opera, at Naples. The fortunes
of singer and opera alike hung in the
balance. The tide turned in the favor
of both when a handsome man in a
proscenium box sprang to his feet
and started the applause.
The man was a mysterious person-
age known as Zanoni. He was said to
be enormously rich, and he seemed of
early middle age. Yet there were
The Daring Divers of Thursday Island
Diving for shell, and incidentally for
the little treasure of pearl+—it has been)
estim \ted that one shell in a thousand}
contains a pearl—is carried on in
deeper water off Thursday Island than
anywhere else. Other productive beds
lie comparatively shallow—the Persian
Gulf, the Sulu Seas, the Gulf of Ma-
naar. The greatest depth at which
a diver in helmet and dress can per-
form any sort of useful labor is held
to be one hundred and eighty-two feet.
{
At that depth a Spanish diver raised
9,000 pounds in silver bars from a
wreck off Finisterre. At one hundred
and fifty feet an English diver saved
50,000 from a wreck off Leuconna Reef
of the Chinese coast.
The maximum depth to which the
sponge-fishers of the Mediterranean
successfully descend is one hundred
and fifty feet. In the Torres Strait,
' with the depletion of the beds, the
some people who could remember see- !
ing him sixty and even seventy years
earlier and who declared he had not
changed in appearance all that time.
Zanoni was one of the last surviving
members of a mystic cult, or “Zabala,”
whose votaries, by occult studies of
the forces of nature, were able to pro-
long their lives indefinitely. One of
the conditions of this perpetual life
was ..at the supreme love of woman
should not enter the heart. Zanoni
quitted Naples almost at once after
causing Viola's success as a singer.
For he found himself in danger of
growing fond of the young prima don-
na.
Two years later he came back. By
this time Viola had become a celebrity.
And she counted her adorers by the
score. Chief among them was an Ital-
jan Prince who was even then plan-
ning to kidnap her. A young English
artist, Clarence Glyndon, also loved
the beautiful singer, as did Nicot, a
French crook.
Scarcely had Zanoni and Viola met
again when each fell hopelessly in love
with the other. Zanoni would not con-
| fess his love, but pretended to feel only
| brotherly interest in the girl
This
piqued and distressed her; the more
so as she made no secret of her own
| adoration for him.
Zanoni learned of the Prince's plot
to kidnap Viola. He rushed’/to her
home and begged her to fly with him
at once in order to escape the band
of ruffians the Prince was even then
sending to abduct her. Viola refused,
saying she could not throw herself on
the protection of any man who did not
love her.
Zanoni, swept off his feet by the
excitement of the moment, caught her
in his arms, crying out that he loved
her above all the world. Instantly he
felt his magic power begin to wane.
And just then the Prince's men rushed
in. They carried Viola away, leaving
Zanoni senseless on the floor.
But the man of mystery still had suf-
ficient magic to protect the girl and to
cause the Prince to be slain in a drunk-
en brawl. Then Zanoni and Viola fled
from Naples. They were married and
went to live in a palace on one of the
Isles of Greece.
Later, with their little son, they re-
turned to civilization and stopped for
a time in Venice. Glyndon, who still
| loved Viola, told the happy young wife
| that her husband was a magician. Her
love for Zanoni changing to fear, Vicla
ran away from him, taking their child
to Paris, where the French Revolution
was at its height. There she found
work as a seamstress.
Nicot, the crook who had so long
loved Viola, now sought again to win
her. He began by denouncing Glyn-
don as a spy and sending him to the
guillotine. But Nicot, too, was de-
| nounced and arrested. And so, through
the spite of another woman was Viola.
Zanoni, ever seeking Viola, arrived
in Paris to find his wife had been con-
demned to death and was to die on the
Vainly he exerted all his
mystic influence to save her. He learn-
ed that two days later the Reign of
Terror was to be ended by Robes-
pierre’s overthrow; and he sought’ to
| gain a day’s reprieve forsViola.
But the utmost he could achieve was
| permission to die on the scaffold in
her stead. He went to her cell for a
divers have moved from the shallow
water of from four to six fathoms to
depths of one hundred and twenty feet,
where the operation is a distressful
and perilous one. A paternal law pro-
hibits diving beyond a specified depth
of safety; but as the courts have held
that a diver must be actually seen at
that depth, if anybody is to be held
amenable, and as the reefs are remote
from any practical scheme of super-
vision, it is a law of small consequence
after all, and the perilously deep div-
ing goes on, no doubt, much as before,
with its occasional issue of sudden
death.
gree of atmospheric pressure—at one
hundred feet it is sixty pounds to the
square inch—the divers are attacked
by various characteristic disturbances,
' pains in the muscles and joints for
last word with her. She was overjoyed |
to see him. He did not tell her of the
sacrifice he had made, and she sup- |
posed that on the morrow they were
both to go free. Thus, strangely re-
united, they sat side by side, in the
dusky cell, until Viola at last fell
asleep.
When she awoke Zanoni was no
longer there. He had gone to the guil-
lotine to lay down his life for hers.
The shock of learning at how terrible
a price her safety had been bought was
too much for Viola's shattered nerves.
When the jailers came next day to set
her at liberty they found her dead.
Out West
In Colorado, remember, the women
vote as well as the men. In the fall of
1910 a man named Smith was running
for sheriff against a man named Jones.
| cronies.
One evening just before election Smith |
rode up to the barnyard of an old farm-
er. The farmer was milking a cow
and was having difficulty with a lusty
calf that continually tried to “butt in.”
The candidate, to gain the favor of the
farmer, took the calf between his legs
He then introduced himself. “I am
Mr. Smith, the Republican candidate
for sheriff of the county. I supose you
know the man who's running aginst
me.”
The farmer's eye twinkled as he
slowly drawled: “Wall, I reckon f do.
He's in the house now, holding the
baby.”

A real heroine is a woman who can
suffer in silence.
2 re AA nn
Flour has taken another jump in
price, evidently this is the flour that
booms in the spring.
BE kk Mo
Whisky has caused many a man
to goto work, in order to get the
price. 1
msm UR A Aris

In trying to get her rights many a
woman goes at it in the wrong way.

example (“the bends”), and deafness,
spells of fainting, and paralysis, other-
wise known as “divers palsy.” The
effects appear when the diver ascends
too rapidly from deep water and the
pressure is removed. It is then that
the cases of sudden death occur—the
diver found dead in his helmet or ex-
piring on the deck when the helmet is
removed.
It is a short life (they say) and a
bitter one, fit only for the yellow and
brown men—the Japanese and Pa-
puans and Manila-ment and island
boys; the Japanese, especially, who
are tough fellows, sullenly reckless of |
their days, and thinking of life only
in terms of hard labor and brief per-
iods of violent pleasure.—Norman Dun-
can, in Harper's Magazine.

Mistaken Ideas
“I don’t know whether I will sit with
you fellows or not,” said Dubbs to the
group in the smoker. “The minister
is dining at our house tonight, and I |
will not be in the proper mood if I
asosciate with you fellows.”
“There’s where you are wrong,”
said Smudger, shifting his cigar to
the other corner of his mouth.
minister won’t want any hifalutin’ talk
from you.
quires, and besides he can furnish it
for himself. Go right ahead and be
your usual breezy and open-faced self,
and the minister will pass the time
much more pleasantly.
“Don’t make the mistake that Bill-
ings made. Billings got word that some
of his wife's relatives were coming
from the country and he said to his
son: ‘My boy, you and I must change
our mode of life. These country bump-
kins are in the habit of going to bed
at nine o'clock and they. won't know
a thing but crops and chickens and
cows. We'll have to bone up on the
poultry journals so you can talk to
the girl aout milking and feeding
chickens, and I'll have to talk to the |
old man about the weevil and how to |=
Subjected to a hazardous de-
He gets all of that he re- !
Wednesday, June 9, 1915.
For Better or Worse

Many Well Known Young Couples
Join Matrimonial Band
Funk—Stokes
Mr. Charles Funk and Miss Mar-
garet Stokes, both well known young
folks of this place, were quietly
married at Hagerstown, Md, on Sat-
urday. They returned Saturday ev-
ening and were showered with con-
gratulations by their many friends.
They will reside in this place.
Baer—Nissley
Last evening at seven o'clock Fev.
, Peter Nissley of East Donegal, united
in marriage Mr. Willis N. Baer and
' Miss Emma Nissley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel B, Nissley of Lan-
disville, at the home of the bride.
, The ceremony was performed in the
presence of one hundred friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
They are now enjoying a wedding
trip.
Blottenberger—Pennypacker
Yesterday at Grace Lutheran par-
sonage, Lancaster, Rev. Dr, C. E.
Haupt united in marriage Harry F.
Blottenberger of East Hempfield and
Miss Daisy B. Pennypacker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Penny:
packer of this place. The ring cere-
mony was used and the pride” was
attended by her sister, Miss Ruth
Pennypacker. The couple will make
their future home on the Harrisburg
turnpike in East Hempfield township.
Grove—Mumma
A pretty wedding took place on
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Mumma, a few miles
northwest of Florin, when their eld-
est daughter, Miss Verna R. Mumma,
wag united in marriage to Phares W.
Grove. son of Mr, and Mrs, Aaron H.
Grove. residing near Maytown. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
H. B. Hoffer, of Rapho, in the pres-
ence of over a hundred invited
guests. Mr. Grove, a brother of the
groom. acted ag groomsman and
| Miss Stoner as bridesmaid. After the
| ceremony an elegant wedding dinner
was served, after which the bridal
| party left on a wedding tour to
| Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and
| Niagara Falls.
“The |
Landis—Ebersole
A pretty home wedding took place
| here last Thursday morning at 11
| o'clock when Miss
| Mrs. Eli D,
| bride of Harold F. Landis of Eliza
| bethtown. The ceremony was
| formed by Rev. D. E. Long, pastor
of St. Mark's U. B. Church. Miss
Helen Stambaugh of Mechanicsburg,
wag bridesmaid while Roy Landis,
brother of the groom, acted as best
Esther S. Eber-|
sole, youngest daughter of Mr, and
Ebersole, became the |
per-
man. Miss Mary Painter of Her-
shey, played the wedding march
The following guests were present.
Rev. and Mrs. D. E, Long, Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Thome, Mrs. Mary
Shaffner; Roy Landis, Mr. and Mrs
George Ebersole, Paul Landis and
Mr. Wenger of Elizabethtown; Mr,
| Walter Ebersole of Wilmington,
Del.; Miss Helen Stambaugh of Me-
chanicsburg; Miss Mary Painter and
_Gorrick Anderson of Hershey; and
‘Mr, Greiner of Lancaster. After a
wedding dinner the newly married
couple left on a trip to Philadelphia,
New York and Pittsfield, Mass. Mr.
Landis is an electrical engineer and
his former home was in Pittsfield,
Mass. The bride is an accomplished
musician and for the past several
'years was organist in St. Mark's
| United Brethren Church.
! Bless—Eshleman
Mr. Charles Bless, jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bless of West
Donegal township and Miss Bertha
W. Eshleman, daughter of Mr. Samuel
Eshleman of Florin, were married at
10.30 on Tuesday morning at the home
of Mr.and Mrs. D.M. Wolgemuth at
Florin. Rev. Peter Nissley perform-
ed the ceremony. These persons
were present at the wedding: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bless, son Harry
and daughters Elizabeth and Laura
of Good’s Church; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Eshleman, Mr. N. B. Eshle
man, Mr, Henry Witmier, Mrs. Isaac
Lorah of Penryn; Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Wolgemuth, Mrs. Aaron Shank
of Elizabethtown; Miss Kathryn Sny-
der of Milton Grove; Mrs, Gabriel
Rutt. Mrs. Samuel Gingrich, Lizzie
Brubaker, Rev. David Wolgemuth,
Miss Jane Zeller all of Florin.

7
=

Results—Try it
Results—Try mn.
Our
Bring
Our Bring
Our Bring Resulis—Try i&
Our Bring Results—Try fit.

cure it.
«That's where he was wrong. He | eo
didn’t know much about farmers. He
didn’t realize that they had a phone
in that farmhouse connected with the
city, that they had two mails a day,
and that the girl was a civic reformer.
«The consequence was that the girl
who wanted to talk civics and how to |
cure the evils of the city and who was |
cognizant of every crooked deal that
had been put over by the administra-
tion for the last two years, thought the
boy a regular boor; and the old man,
who knew the batting average of every |
player in the league, thought the city |
man the worst mossback he had ever
seen.
“So, if you don’t want to get off en
the wrong foot, refrain from springing |
solemn talk on the minister. He'd see
through you right away.”
«] rise to report,” sald the young |
man of the party, “that the aforemen- |
The girl |
tioned remarks are correct.
of the present day, town or country,
will not listen to tennis talk, style or |
She is
The
poetry or the dulcet guitar.
interested in clubs and reforms.
slums are the thing.
“If you start anything about balls
or bridge she will look at you as if
you were Old Man Methuselah.”
“] am convinced,” said Dubbs, set-
tling himself in the smoker with his |
«] will steep myself in low- |
| brow talk for the sake of being agree- |
able to the minister.”

Comforting
A certain youngster was one day |
suffering greatly by reason of an ach- |
ing tooth. His mother was endeavor- |
ing to calm him against a visit to the
dentist.
“you'll have it out, won’t you, dear?”
the mother pleaded. “It won't hurt
much and then the ache will be all
over.”
But the unhappy child continued to |
His brother, a year
and
howl with pain.
older, was likewise distressed
added his pleadings to those of the |
mother.
“Do have it out, dear,” repeated the
mother.
“Yes, Dick, have it out,” added the
brother. “It will be one less to clean
you know.”
A —
TAX NOTICE
The duplicate for the 1915 person-
al and county taxes are in my hands.
An abatement of 5 per cent will be
allowed if paid on or before June 1st
1915. Nothing ofr after that date.
5t T. M. BRENEMAN, Col.
tt A e—
The first thing a young man learns
at college is how little his parents
know.
nse ene GG A + - rereeea
Advertisegn the Mt. Joy Bulletin
J

order now.
Potted Grand Rapids Lettuce,
Potted Double Curly Parsley,
which are good and strong.
post, addl0c for one or © dozen.
cheap ag 1 dozen. We accept 2¢
Money order may be sent.
0 FE
Blue.
yellow border, Rose Grisdelin.
1 011
Come and Select
Vegetables Plants
Mature an early crop of cabbage.
grown, frost-proof cabbage plants. We have this
Jersey Wakefield, at 12¢ per dozem, 2 dozen,20c.
Potted Big Boston Lettuce, 6c per dozen, 30c per 100.
We also have the leading varieties of

Set out hardened outdoor
variety in Early
Be in the lead and
6c per dozen, 30c per 100.
10c per dozen, 75¢ per 100.
5
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Spring grown plants

Ww
_ Cabbage—Barly Jersey Wakefield, Early Copenhagen Market,
Extra Early Express, All Head Barly, Succession. All the above are
good early leaders, price 10c per dosen, 5
dozen, 45c. By parcel
We can send you b dozen as
postage stamps on small orders.
Brussels Sprouts at 12¢ per dozem.
Burpee’s Danish Prize and Dwarf Brfuo Caulifiower.
We have good varieties and good leaders in Tomatoes, such as
Bonny Best, Spark's Barliana, Cracker Jack, etc. These plants are
ready; order now. Come and see them.
Tulips—Single—Bright Scarlet, Brilliant Pink, White, Red with
Double—Murills, Brilliant Scarlet, Golden Yellow.
Narcissus—Golden Spur, Van
lies, ete.
Algo cut flowers, sich as Carnations,
ston.
Sweet Peas, Calla Lil-
We solicit your patromage, amd we will try to treat you right.

Columbia Ave.

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We have Hyacinths—Dark Pimk, Rose, White, Dark Blue and Light :
:

E. H. Zercher
Mount Joy, Pa.
11 0 TO OO OT 0 1

At last we have a razor good enough to
Guarantee for Life
. Shumate’s Tungsten $2.75
Sizes and shapes to fit any face and adapted to any beard.
m= FOR SALE BY wee
Chandler’s
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. |
Drug Store