PAGE SEVEN N Many 2a FE “ld - - wy ~ 1% v A Bes ing EIQ Y rr . (Continued from 1 Viv IN ( Manan on own an RII, ~y por wy > e > py § ao } “ sm pm, % P Christmas Comes But Ornice ear, and when It Comes It Brinas -¥ & A a 4 Nd rn Ce a) “ wit A." A A a Rd ee Good Cheer This store is the headquarters for Xmas Wines & Liqucrs, lcok cver these suggestions Bottled Wines lount Vernon 1.50 ze) 750 Port 40c Hann 1.25 COCKTAILS Sweet Catawba 40c . 1.25 ob Manhatten ..$1.25 Sherry .40c 1.00 \otin 1.25 Muscatel .40¢c 1.25 b ; % 1.25 Tokay -40c o v1 tub, Whistey .. .. 1.25 Cherry +40¢ eo 1,50 Champtail, 24 bottles 75¢ Claret a i ee sane 400 & Burton + 250 : These bottles are all full Club . 1.50 BEERS, PORTERS, ETC. quarts, and special for the .. 1.25 Reading Light, a case ..$1.00 \ holidays only, we will give 3 i300 Reading Dark, a case 1.00 bottles for a dollar, I 75¢c . 1.00 Columbian, a ¢ . 1.00 We also have these wines in Duffy’s Malt 1.25 Horlacher, 9 month, a case 1.20 short quarts, 4 bottles for = Roselawn .. 1.00 Porter, large, a case . 1.00 dollar. Old Penn .. 1.00 Porter, small, a case 60c Blackberry .riv500 Calvert iene, .. 1.25 Ale, small, a case 60c Virginia Dare i ..$1.00 Imperial Cabinet .. vs +0 128 Stout Continental, a case .. 1.50 White Port ..75¢ Champagnes Stout Guinesses, a case ..5.00 Angelica --75%¢ Great Western ..$2.00 SODA WATRERS Alter Wine ..75¢ G. H Mumm & Co. 2 . 4.50 obs. Cole. 2¢ bottles $1.00 Sauterne .. . ss ..75¢ Moet & Chandon . 4.50 o Cor lo re Ie ee i 1.20 Hochheimer, ..50¢c Champtail, 24 bottles «so +780 ce alc. 24 Hedilin 1.20 Garrett & Co. Sherry, in ‘beau- If you cannot afford Cham- Sines ale. 24 fll. .. 750 hn SgEennier with glass stop- pagne for tue Xmas digger, or- Hire's Root Beer, 24 bot, 1.00 pers ie dor the Champtail. It is real- 5, ngeade, 24 bottles .. .. 75¢ Bottled Whiskies ly sparkling champagne without pi ..; Beer, 24 bottles ... 75¢ Gibson $1.00 ces aveSN.20 the alcohol. Sarsaparilla, 24 bottles 75¢ Silver Crescent .. .. .. .. 1.25 Brandies Lemon Soda, 24 bottles 75¢ - Carstairs ve oe 1.25 Hennessey three star ..$2.00 Cremen Soda, 24 bottles .. 75¢ > Overholt eis ae Oly Martell’s one star ouiiiee 13.50 Grape Hi-ball, 24 bottles .. 75¢ Golden Sheaf . . 1.00 Wine Brandy .+ 123 Champtail . ve va TDG Golden Rod .. : . 1.25 California 75e¢ . os: 3.00 Ironbeer, 24 bottles ve sees TO Columbia Club Slo SE Apple 75¢ Cherry Smash, 24 bottles .. 75¢ Three Feathers .. 2.00 Peach 75¢ Peach Mellow, 24 bottles 75¢ Rohrer’s “A” .. 3 . 1.50 Apricot . . 75¢ Moxie, 12 bottles . 2.50 FLANAGAN'S The House of Quality 5th and Locust Sts. Columbia, Penna. ‘THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA. Wednesday, December 1, 1915. RELIGIOUS NEWS Blasting Ground For Tree Planting News From Qur Many cucal Ho Much has been written on how to Blasting for tree planting is best done Ki b, ¢ ceremony Elmer Er ved to abou home of the newl wedded Washing on F nd upon thei on a iarm nea Hess—Drace ['h lay m g, Hider A. in, a idence, East 1 1 d marriage Wm. ’ i 1d M Chiistine Drace, & €11C¢ He 6 1s b n nd Mis Mar BH umel vas desmaid. After the 3 mony tt married coupie © with the atte nts, returned i A the brid I where a wedding 3 dinner was served to about forty invited guests. 3 Bowers—Shertzer 2 Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, 3 Wm, L. Bowers and Miss Estella E. 2 Shertzer, both of near Landisville, 2 were marrieq by Rev. Harvey Her- & shey, at his home in Landisville. 3 They were unattended. After the 8 ceremony a recepiion wag tendered them at the home of the bride. About fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will reside 2 near Centerville, 2 Nissley—Lutz 3 Last Wednesday at noon, a beauti- ful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nis- sley, of near town, when their only daughter, Ruth N., became the bride of Mr. Henry E. Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Abram Lutz, of Donegal Springs. The groom was attended by Rev, Lehman Kraybill anq the bride had as her attendant Miss Ber- tha Stauffer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter R. Nissley, in the presence of seventy-five guests. A diately wedding dinner was served imme- after the ceremony. Mr, Lutz graduate of the Maytown High while Mrs. Lutz is a gradu- ate of the Mt. Joy High School, class of 1911. The happy couple are now on an extended trip to Niagara Falls, Detroit, Mich.,, and points in Wisconsin ang Ohio, is a School, Good—Brandt Miss Fannie M. Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Good of Eliza- bethtown, and Jacob B. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Brandt, also of Elizabethtown, were united iu -marriage by Elder H. B. Yoder, in DOOCOOO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O0O0O0OO0OOO0OO0OOOOOCO000000 | the parsonage of the Church of the i . Autoists, Read This D7ES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED rhs DOES YOUR MOTOR BALK OCCASIONALLY? DO YOU HOP ALONG ON “TWO AND THREE” EVERY NOW AND THEN? IF SO, YOUR CAR NEEDS THE ATTENTION OF A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. NOW, THAT'S WHERE | CAN HELP YOU. General Repair Wo rk | HAVE IN MY EMPLOY MR. JOHN KESSELRING, A MAN WITH EIGHT YEARS’ PRACTICAL EX- PERIENCE ON AUTOMOBILE WORK. HE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE CAR KNOWN TO THE TRADE AND DO IT RIGHT. DOESN'T THAT INTEREST YOU? Agent for the Stu debakers and Pullmans Ruiomobile Aeceessories } ALWAYS CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CONGRESS TIRES, AND ALL AUTO AC CESSORIES. WHEN IN TROUBLE, OR WHENEVER YOU NEED A FIRST-CLASS AUTO MAN, CALL. y— [ JOY GARAGE I Peter S. Brubaker, Propr. Bell Phonz 147-11 MOUNT JOY, PENMA Alsc Auto Hiring at All Times \ Slits Fils Trak TF 5Rn TT 5an TERE TRG Tay BUT Has Boke Tks T Tous Tran Tong Bote. © © Brethren, at Lancaster. The cere- mwony was performed on Saturday | afternoon at four o'clock. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt re- , turned to Elizabethtown, where they , will take up their residence in a "newly furnished home. | Westenberger—Eckhardt | Wedding bells rang merrily at Elk- {ton, Md., the new and much sought | “Gretna Green,” on Wednesday morn- plant a tree or trees, but if the experi- | in the fall, because at this time of the 's of famous orchardists t on the topic, then the ences of sco have any we practice of using dynamite preliminary to planting young trees has fully | proved its anerits, The wri has personally seen spe- cific ex es of the value and excel- lence of » planting with dyuamite on a private orchard in Delaware, the sm err, — year it is easier fo catch the subsoil; == = Ff c——=== in dry condition. Blasting in the spring Methodist Episcopal for spring planting, however, is much Rev. C. B. Johnston, Pastor Detter i dg Nendo Sunday School, 9:30 A, M. withstanding the fac 1at the subso in Wess 2 is apt to be wet or damp. Preaching Service, 10:30 A, M. If the holes are blasted in advance of ROAR Service. 7:30 P the time of setting the trees they are Preaching $e vice, 7:20 P. MM. 3 3 v rav a o To av a left without further attention until Prayermeeting, Wednesday even po of Worship 6:30 P. M. Kpworth League, ing 7:30. atl United Brethren D. E, Long, Pastor A. M, A. M. BE, 6:15 P. M. E., 6:15 P. M. 7 P. M. The Men’s Bi- Class will attend in a body. Wednesday even- Rev. Sunday behool, 10:15 v eaching, r C Junior C. Preaching, ble Prayei Meeting a0. ne: / / Z 4 A St. Luke's Episcopal 5 7h in ; 7 x Rev. Lewis Chester Morrison, Rector Wii 1 Jiink Wh 0) Second Sunday in Advent, Dec. 5. Sunday School, 9:15 A. M. THE BLAST THOROUGHLY CRACK THE SOIL, BUT USUALLY Holy Communion and Sermon, LEAVES A CAVITY OR POTHOLE AT THE BOTTOM — THIS MUST 10:30 A. M. : RE FILLED. 4 ¢ horal Evensong and sermon, . difference in growth between the un- tree planting time, unless it is desir- 7:30 P. M. i tree and the tree planted | able to add some manure or fertilizer The Gleaner’s Club will meet on # ind being so unmista to be sed through the This Wednesday (Dec, 1st.) at the home i or of the latter that no ad-|is an excellent practice Swocialiy in of Miss Elsie Jattye on Jacob 5 wrison ce 1 be made. [poor soil If the earth is is sour; sticky street, at 7 P. M., ang on Friday ) there are so many sane | clay a few pounds of lime scattered in and logical reasons for this method of | the » will materially assist in floe- the s hour, at the tree pla that even the most skep- | culating the clay and keeping it per Dome of Miss Vesta Brubaker, on g tical could not fail to be convinced. | manently granulated and sweet North Barbara street. Obviously when a tree has to use a| Immediately after the blast the soft The first meeting of the newly lerge part s energies in forcing its blasted grou be dug out down formed Woman's Auxiliary of St. ¥ roots thre » hard soil it can i to the location the charge, where 71,uke’s Parish will meet on Thurs- f) not be ex ed to make the same i a hole will usually be found about day evening at 7:30, at the home J) gapid growth and come into such i the size of a bushel basket. This of Mrs. Delt on East Main street. Eo — a Nation-Wide Preaching Mission It is spreading! It is contagious! Almost every Episcopal Church in America i having one or is about v7 to have one between now and Lent, 7 You are invited to take part In 7% the Nation-wide Preaching Mission 4 any of our Churches, and hear e Gospel of Jesus Christ. Watch Wy, 4 ‘or local announcements in connec- / XN tion with St. Luke's Parish. Mean- 74 x _ wl pray without easing, “Thy ¥ 2% _ Kingdom Come. ! Z % — — nh D770082077 THE ROOTS ARE FIRMLY EMBEDDED IN RICH TOPSOIL, SURROUNDED BY MELLOW, WELL early bearing as a tree would forehand. No tree should be planted over hard- 'd subsoil without fret | pan or impacte resorting to blasting, may be made open and porous. Such | blasting not only creates channels, in- | creases absorption of soil moisture and | permits deeper rooting, but it also in- duces better crowth and larger vields. so that the soil | DRAINED SUBSOIL. that had must be filled to prevent settling of the had the ground in which it was planted | tree after planting, thoroughly prepared by dynamiting be- | | soil, The roots should be placed in a natural position in good top covered with more top soil and treaded down firm. The hole can then be filled to a little above the surface with subsoil. The fact that nearly all commercial orchardists use this method proves that it pays in reduced first year loss, | earlier fruiting and larger and better yields. Priming a Dynamite Cartridge To properly prime a dynamite or farm powder cartridge four things are essential -the cap, the fuse, the car- tridge and a crimping tool. The meth- od in itself is very simple. First crimp the priming cap about the fuse, using the crimping tool as Crimping the Cap te the Fuse. shown in the illustration. Next punch a diagonal hole in the cartridge with the end of the crimping tool, making the hole deep enough to entirely bury the cap. Insert the cap into this hole and tie the fuse to the side of the car- Making Cap Hole In Cartridge. tridge securely with a stout piece of cord. If the job is done carefully and cor- rectly the entire outfit will look like fllustration No. 4, and the priming will is no immediate danger in bandling a stick of farm powder if the user will use but an ordinary amount of care and intelligence A common incorrect method of prim- ing 18 to punch a hole right through the cartridge. pass the capped fuse Tying Fuse and Cap te Cartridge. through it, then insert in another diag- onal hole below the first hole. No ty- ing is necessary to hold the cap in the cartridge. This method is called “lac- ing the fuse through the cartridge.” is likely to break at the sharp turns and the powder train spit fire through The Finished Cartridge—Primed. the break, setting fire to the cartridge instead of exploding it, or the fuse may miss fire altogether, leaving an unexploded charge in the hole, or ft may hang fire for half an hour or half a day and cause a serious accident. Short cuts do not pay in handling ex- [Bg Nov. 17th at eleven o'clock, be complete. when at the parsonage, Rev. Geo. P. Ignorance, fear or carelessness are Jones, the bland and 0COnNONEling the causes of most accidemts. There | bastor of the Mcthodist Episcopal { Church, who makes all romantic pil- B 1 x -B ca kes antic p urrowers==-Beware | 8rims warmly welcome, performed | 1 .. . ” tl» >a ere FL 3 8 ¥ | [tL be utiful ceremony which made Gophers and prairie dogs are the |John W estenberger and Mary E. EckK- bane of western farmers, while in the {bardt of Philadelphia, husband and east woodchucks are the type of bur- | wife. William M, Hollowbush, At- rowing animals that cause the tillers | torney-at-Law, of this place, was Of the Soil to forget some of the things {best man on this delightful and fes- the domiuie tells them on*Sur 1days. Jtive occasion. After a sumptuous Don Le prdo Ruiz, California is an 58 Iynamite is wedding breakfast served in Hotel Ti: yoamiig the Droper | LE 5 ji : medicine to give ground squirrels, go- | Howard s best style and with true phers, prairie dogs, ete.” | Southern hospitality, anq after an Take an inch and a half or two { automobile trip to Chesapeake City inches of dynamite. Put it in a bit of land cther points in Maryland, the cloth or several thicknesses of paper [happy couple returned to the city of to form a small round cartridge. Tie | Brotherly Love, where they will con-| the cloth or paper firmly about one | tinue to reside. Mrs. Westenberger end of a piece of fuse twelve or four- : : teen inches long, but do not use a cap. | was born in our town, being a fusort ol Hay vell into | wie ary : Se one of Se ges we i {daughter of the late Samuel H. Eck-! the mouth o very | and pack bardt and now has property inter-| Joose leaving ests here. Mr, Westenberger has enough of the « t:ide to light eas { frequertly visited here. The hosts of | ily. ligzht 1! on to the {friends of the bride and groom ex-| Next hole. TI will be no explosion 1 There bei yo y ; | tend beartiest congratulations and FES ) @r other deto { Wish them a smooth and blissful voy- | | Bator, tne dvivmite weil simply born. |age the tr : filling the hole with dense, poisonous 01 3 mec : : u ; matrimonial seas. | fumes that will almost instantly stifle { AAA ne i and thon 1 ary 1 rine thin o inside. All Kinds I~ 2 | Boys’ Sweaters at Getz Bros, 50c ' to $4.00. their plosives. to cause the W Aunierous to ircegularities 11 meander about in ap- parently wasteful ways, and man’s carelessness lias added to these trou- bles by ullowing driftwood and loose earth to term dams d sandbars. All of these things help to hold the flood of waters back and cause either flooding or swamps, which not only oc- cupy land t could be more profitably used for ‘ming, but also form fine brec 2.1 or mosquitoes and other olmnoxiou pests Incidentally they cause annual loss running into millions of dollars per year. Eel It is unsafe and unreliable. The fuse | Kraybill--Edwards Thursday morning at 11 o'clock On at the home of the bride on the Fon- dersmith farm near Landisville, Rev. Oscar M, Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God at Middletown, was narriedq to Mis Mary E. Edwards, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harvey iidwards. Miss BE. Virginia Smith played the wedding m2./ch from Men- delssohn, The ushers were Master Arthur Myers and Miss Ruth Myers, nephew and niece of the bride. Th ring bearer wag little Miss Kathry Myers, niece of the bride . The a tendants were Mrs. Jessie Edwar and Robert Edwards. The bride wi dressed in white and wore the ditional veil. Rev. Harvey Hersh the officiating minister, used the rij ceremony. Miss Anna Hershey Germantown led in prayer, and cal selections were beautifully dered by Miss Alice Hershey, El Kleiginna and Otto Gentilli, of §& mantowuw a he ceremony a Wed: r waz served. Rev. and ding dinn Mrs, Kraybill took an automobile to Lancaster and later took a train to Middletown, where they will reside in the parsonage of the Church ot God. iy mma DA liens ms We Furnish Them We have arrznged with che of the largest m=anfacturers the Trited States to supply any thing in the line of lead. late, copying pencils, with or without erasers, also many designs in pen holders, with =ny- thing printed thereon you wish, at {prices that will astonish yow. They f are a erackerjack advertising now elty and we wili be pleased to show |sampleg and quote prices to any one interested =. —— PW eee Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. Wonkd, For Se, For Ren | "FOR RENT—2 toon Bots. 2p | ply to W. K, Royer, Mt. Joy. it WAN TED—Moulders, guaranteed 6 days a week at the United States Lock and Hardware Co. Columbia, 4 in Pa. nov 17-5t Groceries, Also Famous Chinco- tague Oysterg 35c¢. aqt., at Brandt's,” Mt. Joy Street, Mt. Joy. oct 13-8t. BANKING—supervision given Com- puny offering for public subscription some of its 8 per cent. Preferred Stock. Stock issued only in the ord®r subscriptions are received. Prompt action necessary. Write. G. C. FEGLEY. North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. 10 nov. 8-Tt FOR RENT—A large stable suite able for two horses and two large carriage houses. Call on Mrs. Sybilla Zeller, Mount Joy. nov. 10-tf. NOTICE—] am prepared [to 1 all In this day of enlightenment such kinds of hauling, plowing lots, and things are both wasteful and, one [work of that kind Chaiges very might add, criminal, especially so in | -eaconable Jacob Prewn, Mt Joy tf P view of the fact that almost instant - ~ - relief may be had by a few well placed | FOR SALE—A good ag mew 3-burn- charges of dynamite. Not only will |er gasoline stove im Al |eondition these blasts straighten out the kinks Cost $15 but will sell v cheap am boa! Acs il donb tad a {2 2% 30 further we. ‘calm Se oa N 1 a 2p 't ‘ prove the chanocis as nat ve has real- |this ofee, u ly intended. lenta by straighi- | Registered Berkshire Pigs for sale ening the wii course of a creek | |at $10.00 each. much area of ible lad can be ob- tained 2nd farm operation in many in- stances made much easier. School | 4 | Boro. Council and the Board meet next Monday night. These arg the large | type Berkshire and as fing as they | grow. Also four Berkshfire shoats, | three months old{ in thfifty condi. tion. Address C, JC. Keiger, Mariet- ta, Pa, (Englesidef Farm) decl3t
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