PACE SIX
Eh | -
| of reaching
the North-
the won-
tra-
method
via
and
northwest,
railroad.
the lecturer,
language
under-
to the
iful views
upon
ment, the best
Masonic Home News
modaes of uray el,
e-wey
different
traveling is by all odds,
: : at slJogquen
xpensive and the least eloquent
5 1 addition to tion, gave
and \ n addition to : :
al impress of structures, lation
1 i beaut
wgined Or de- eau
and
are
either, :
i a lors
1strauions al co
rations )
polis, the
approach very Minnea Minn,
th el +c +he laree audience wa conducted over
he € ence Ol L
tate hern Pacific Railroad to Gar-
tour. :
the gateway
4 A
was the mode of travel that Mont.,
the Masonic
Such
the guests
and many
Homes,
privileged
through the
Park, on Monday
1915, as the
Pacific Railroad.
The tour wag made possible to the
Homes, through courtesy and
kindness of Brother IL. J. Bricker,
General Immigration Agent of the
Company, who personally conducted
the tour, and who was ably assisted
by Mr. John P. Fox, Traveling Agent,
as descriptive lecturer.
Brother Bricker opened the enter-
tainment with an and instruc-
tive address on the National Govern-
Park, and as
extensive
Homes, entrance of the
the
were
of
an
northwestern
country, whose natural
manufactures and
industries not
by the country
these wonder-
of the friends of route raverses
audience of 700,
tour to and
National
June 7,
orthern
an ortion of the great
to enjoy on a portion of our
Yellowstone
evening,
of
wealth, great
mammoth agricultural
understood
many of
ul scenes shown and described, and |
were sufficient of themselves to
furnish the material for an interest-
ing and instructive lecture. They al-
guests the N properly
in ge neral,
the
excellent
the stupendous |
so furnish an
of mind and eye for
wonders to follow,
Ag no railways,
Park,
Gardiner
tourists are
in coaches
able

to Car Owners
Case Case Grey Red E
R dN
Toend| Std Tabel Tube
Safety, Comfort,
Saving
Safety is built into every Fire-
stone stone Tire through skilled and
careful construction; comfort
through quantity and character
of fine, resilent rubber; economy
through the mileage and service that
such materials and ‘know-how’ mea
And saving in the price—no more than
is asked for the ordinary kind of tire.
Let us equip your car with these tires of
Most Miles per Dollar
Prestone Line Includes Tires, Tubes and Accessories for Automobiles and Moto
H. S. Newcomer
28.70] A 5.00] 5.65
3938 8) 5.95 sad 60 6.70 |

Ne
Mount Joy, Penna.
|
{horses
and orig- |
preparation |
automobiles or
motorcycles are allowed to enter the |
transported from |
drawn by six
participate in a 5%
takes in most |
and can
days itinerary which
of the best known scenes and objects {Park
Park, each days trip being
hotel] to another, with inter-
vening stations at interesting
points en route.
[t was one
that
all
glazier,
of the
from one
lunch
the
by
5 1-3 days trips
audience, and
canyon,
and hou
mountain
of hot
of se
the
mountain,
cold
of
was made
the wonders of
lakes of
and hot
and
ice
mud,
water-falls,
water,
streams
springs, paint pots
landscapes, "tte herds of wild
wonderful land of
pressive
animals and its
geysers.
The moving piletures
these wonderful] geysers in a state of
which had a most
effect upon the observer,
eruption,
Few, if any of the excellent enter- |
tainments that have come to the
Homes. have given greater pleasure
to its guests or been more ap-
preciated by them, and their grate-
ful thanks go out to all to whom we
|owe thig kindness,
Another treat to the Homes took
place on Wednesday evening, June 9,
11915, when through the courtesy of
|the Lancaster County Shrine Club,
the concert by the Lancaster High
School Orchestra and Mandolin Club,
siven at Lancaster, June 4, 1915, was
|repeated at the Homes. The party to
the number of 50, was brought to the
Homes kindly furnish-
|
in automobiles
led by the following members of the |
[Lancaster Automobile Club, viz: J..
R. Lehman. Elam C. Hertzler, An-
H. Hershey, Roy Bortzfield,
Miss Sue Myers, J. W. McAllister, J.
W. Ault, Jacob Brubaker, Paul
Heiney and Christian Kunzler. They
were accompanied by B. W. Fisher,
Principal, Harry D. Weller and A.
|Roy Bortzfield, teachers, and by Prof.
J. Stewart Thornbahn, musical di-
rector, and Miss Margaret Humhrey-
| ville, Director of Vocal Music.
The delightful
drew
concert was a most
| proficiency that would have done
credit to professional musicians, and
reflect credit students and
teachers. The following was the pro-
grom: Overture, The Vesper Star, E.
J. Evans; Violin Solo, Lucia di Lam-
mermoor, Danizetti, Mr. Albert Ro-
senstein: Vocal Solo, Charlotte Rod-
da: Mandolin Club, Medley; Violin
Duett, Petites Symphonie, Ch. Dan-
cla, Messrs. Herman Slotkin and
Philip Viltz, The Mos-
Cow, Progressive
alike on
Greenblatt;
Beyer; March,
Cornet Solo, Fa
Mr.
Quartette,
Malic rewell] My
Ev
Violin
Rondo, Maza,
1blatt,
Thorbahn:
ato, Henri
tent
Love, rett, George W
Jers:
and
Slotkin, P
Finuetto
Messrs. H
Paul Romanoff, J.
Violin
Ernst, Mr,
Mandolin Cl
March,
nur
Ste
Pizzi-
Dut-
Suanie
Solo,
John C
10fer; ub,
River; Recreation
Pepper
ber was splendidly
slight evidence
the
d, and as a
its appreciation, audience ten-
THE BULLETIN, MT.
greatest
show to the public what a real fourth
should
realistic |be furnished on th
|whole families can
the day.
Ephrata on the Fourth
On the fifth of July the Ephrata
Association will make the
effort in their history to
be like.
object and next will be to give the
entertainment.
furnished by
of Lebanon,
public of free
Good music will be
the Perseverance Band,
plenty
and a big Orchestra for dancing.
in fine condition.
The last championg of Lan-
caster county will play two games of
year
showed all {ball with a strong team.
Lunch and other refreshments will
come and spend |
sand pits, tennis,
will help to
Swings, slides,
boating and bathing
amuse many.
There will be a hig fireworks dis-
play. The committee has
authorized to spend
will be secured to set them off. Set
pieces never shown in this com-
| munity will be part of the display. In
case of rain there is plenty of roof-
jOY, PA.
Wednesday, June 16, i815
£00000000000000000006000860000000006
@
©
J iD
A safe and sane fourth is tht first ©
©
©
©
©
The dancing pavilion is one of the @®
wierd and im- largest in the county and the floor is @
©
©
©
©
e grounds so that ©)
been ®
$350 for fire- ®
works and the services of an expert ©
©
©
@
ing for all and the Jitney service ou @
be in full bloom on that day.
park is also along the new hing
& Lebanon trolley line and special
cars will be run to and from he }
park.
Prominent be on
speakers will
hand to address the people on topics ®
of the day.
Ten thousand people are expected
on that day.
Carg will ' leave
half hour and Reading
for Ephrata.
————_—— a ——
Lancaster every
Are Not Opposed to Automobiles
A Lebanon county member of the
to
statements in
the
{one, the music being rendered With & ‘pio... prothren (now called Brethren
River Brethren takes exception
recently published
newspapers to the effect that
in Christ) had unanimously decided
©
©
©
every hour ®
@
©
@
©
©
@
©
@
by their members at a conference ®
held at
He
Dayton, Ohio,
“This
error. The River
ence was held at
May 18 to 21, 1915,
sented by delegates from
parts of the United States,
and foreign countries.
ence nor any previous conference cf
the River Brethren never
against automobiles, nor does
stand against
last Tuesday.
writes: is undoubtedly an
Pavonia, Ohio,
stated in the article.
Brethren Confer-
ruled
it
advanced education as
The denomin- ©)
and was repre- ®
various 2
Canada
This confer-
©
©
ation maintains a school known as ©
the Messiah Bible
ham, Pa. courses are
in the various departments such
Academic, Normal. Bible,
cial, Music, Agriculture,
practice feet washing
by the Saviour in John 13, the
servance of the Holy Kiss,
School at Grant-
where
etc.
as
given
as
Commer-
They
enjoined
ob-
the

YOU WILL
GET TEN CELEBRATED
1S. & H. Trading Stamps |
SH WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR] R
% bd e's
Coal and
LUMBER YARDS
Mount Joy, Penna,
Sole agent for Comgo Routing. No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Doors, Blinds,” Mouldings, Laths, Etc.
Agent for Lehigh Portland Ceme .t, Roofing Slate and Sheet Iron.
Bstimates quickly and cheerfully made on BUILDING MATERIAL and al
kinds of CONCRETING WORK, Both phones
TE sc —_—_ —
AAAI OOOOO0O0000GO000OO0OOOOOIOOOOOOODDODILLLU
o*
Furniture
I will
on the

continue the furniture busi-
floor of the
| Engle Building, with a complete and
’ up-to-date line of all kinds of furni-
ture. very reasonable.
furniture call and
' ness second

Prices are
When in need of
\
A see me,
ASK N Vy WN Repairing and Painting a Specialty
Special Attention Given to REMODLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
EWest Main St.,
'MOUNT JOY, PA.!

AOOOOOOOOOOO0O0000000000C000000000000000000N0MLLINS
Refrigerator Time!
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF REPRIGERATORS, INCLUDING
ALL THE DIFFERENT MAKES OF THE CELEBRATED GUR-
NEY LINE %
These Refrigerators are not mere boxes, nicely varnished and
with shining hardwood. They are real ice-saving Refrigerator ma-
® chines, made of hardwood cases, heavily insulated with best ma-
® terials, and thoroughly scientific in principle. This insures great
® ice saving and perfect safety pre erving foods.
SPRING SUGGESTIO A aming Rugs, Fibre Rugs,\Win-
Seren, Porch and Lawn Furniture, SwJnEes,
0
.
*
*
*
5
¥
5
Screen Porch
dered a unanimous vote
That the visiting
was markedly in
June 12,
bers of Robert
No. 487, Brother
‘us
on Saturday,
Charles
of
season
thar
1S
evidence,
1915,
A. Lamberton Lodge,
A. Mahon,
the
Lord’s Supper, non-resistance, non-
conformity t-. the world in pursuits,
conduct and dress, etc, as outlined
in the Book on Holy Living (Bible.)
A number of their members have
nks.
upon
when
meém-
W. M., and ladies,
to the Homes,
On Sunday, June 13,
visitors from many
State,
members
made a pilgrimage
1915,
sections of
there was a delegation of
of several Pittsburgh
|Lodges, to the number of 22, under
{the Jeadership of Brother W.
Robinson of Hailman Lodge, No. 321,
the
our
also a delegation of 44 persons trom} {
Ox- |
No.
from
Hebron Lodge,
ford, and 25
No.
465 of New
Patmos Lodge,
348 of Hanover, both of which
were under the leadership
Brother George H. Shirk, D. D, G. M
of Masonic District, No. which
{those Lodges are attached. ,
They were all by Supt. N.
Franklin Heckler and conducted over
ithe grounds in automobiles inspected
the buildings and took dinner in
Grand Hall. They enjoyed
every minute of their visit and de-
the usual enthusiasm for
which inspired by a
4, to
met
Lodge
parted with
the Homes,
vigitation,
Our friends
Holland accompanied by Rev
Brother 3. M. Mounts, pastor of |
Trinity Lutheran Church of New Hol- |
land, and the choir of his church left |
New” Hollang in automobiles to come |
to the Homes and conduct religious |
services. encountered the vio-
lent suirmer storms of the after- |
noon, the watersof which interposed
sufficient barrier to their arrival in
time for the service, but signified |
their presence by a beautiful] song
service.
In the absence of a clergyman,
Brother W. Harry Musser, P. M. of
Lodge, No. 21, who was present, de-
livered an eloquent
is
Masonic from New
They
address which |
| was much appreciated.
{again removed
|of our
|
|
|
On Tuesday, June 8, 1915, posta |
from our midst, one |
guests in the person of]
rother William W. Yates who had [90 @ complaint
een with us but 18 days.
Brother Yatts wag born June 23,
1829 at New York City. He was |
engaged in the real estate business
in Philadelphia, and was a member
of the New York State Militia. He
wag a member of Mozart Lodge, No. |
436 of Philadelphia, and was admit-
ted to the Homes on May 22, 1915.
Runeral | services were held on Fri-
1918. in Grang Rar ©
gpe
that God has
among |
T. |
{north of Marietta,
la very
{morning,
| with
one
{to the ground.
The correspondent says
or fifth per
to foreign mission work.
eens am
A Painful Accident
Elmer Beyer, a young man
ployed on the Mumma farm
Donegal township, one half mile
bad accident
He was
three horses,
of the animals
through the furrows.
ner
and
to
was riding
them
In some man-
guide
the horse he
entangled in the
was riding became
on
nearby,
animals toppled
men working
them.
saw
number of ribs were
right side, and he was very badly
bruised about the limbs, Beyer is
confined to bed and it will be some
time before he can work,
—————— ae
Apple and Pear Orchards in Danger
State Zoologist H, A. Surface has
called attention to the presence of
the tree disease known ag fire
blight in the apple and pear or-
chards of the state to such an ex-
tent never known before, The re-
ports have reached the capitol from
a number of the southern and east
ern counties of the state and in-
| spectors are making an effort
determine how far it has spread. |
The blight is said to be one of the
most expensive of pests to combat.
And So They Should
Hignway Commissioner Cunning-
| ham said today in giving a hearing
against an automo.
bile owner on a charge of reckless
| driving that where it was found an
intoxicated person wag operating a |
|car the license would be revoked.
The hearing was the first held and
hereafter all hearings will be pub-
Cc.
Annual Memorial Exercises
gs Lodge, No. 657, Independent
de Ddd Fellows of Manheim,
al memoridl exercises
1:15 Qn Sunday,
that the |
denomination probably ranks fourth |
capita in contributions |
single tree and fell !
As they fell the other |
Several |
the acci- |!
{dent and hastened to the rescue, A
broken on the |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
owned and operated automobiles for |
the last decade or more and believe
received glory there- !
, in East |
was the victim of |
on Wednesday
harrowing corn |
“Nothing Succeeds Li
Suceess” and a neat a
¢ truthful advertisement
paper that reaches t
ae
that on
people is the ke
locks the door.
Try the
Nuf said.
COG
ZN
i BERR 00000
By
by {}
stat:
dev
line
mak
11 1 te

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