Horses and Kerosene
You wouldn't expect your horse to
work without good substantial feed,
would you? He couldnt pull a load up-
hill or take a rig skimming over the road
without the right kind of hay and grain.
It's the same with your lamp and oil
stove. You can't expect a good, brilliant
light and steady heat from inferior
house.

Don't blame that hazy, flickering light
on the lamp. Don't condemn your heater,
it’s doing its best to keep you warm with
ordinary kerosene. Use Atlantic Rayo-
light Oil. It's so highly refined, so per-
fectly pure that it gives a clear, mellow
lightor an even,comforting heat without
smelling, smoking or charring the wicks.
Atlantic Rayolight Oil costs no more than the
ordinary kinds. Always ask for it by name.
It’s mighty handy to have a barrel of Atlantic
Rayolight Oil on hand when the snow begins to fly.
Insist on seeing the brand name on the barrel.
It’s your guarantee of the highest grade kerosene
possible to produce.
ATANTIC REFINING COMPANY
* Piftsburgh and Philadelphia

ever

ETE

A Perfection Oil Heater can be
safely carried to any room in the
It will give you just the
right heat, exactly where you
want it, at any time of day or
night. No smoke, soot, ashes or
unpleasant odors. Ask your dealer
3 to show you Perfection Oil
kerosene. Givethem Heaters. ey are very reason-
ATLANTIC ably priced at $3.50 to $5.00
Atlantic Rayo-
light Oilin a Rayo
Lamp gives the
finest light you
imagined
possible.
dealer will show
you various de-
signs at $1.90 up.
ST
olich
_FOR SALE

Your

Go to the
store that dis-
plays this sign:
Atlantic Rayo-
light Oil For
Sale Here.
You’ll find it a
good place to
buy regularly.

Ts

THE BULLET

Be Sure
You Gat
EASTMAN FILKS
AT

nT
wty
W. B. BENDE
EE SP ae
the Dependable Kind
zept, Good and and Fresh
Bast Main Street
are
car=fulty

5 1 CY
Farni
aw al
I will continue the furniture
business on the second fluor of
the Engle Building, with a com-
plete and up-to-date line of
kinds of furniture. Prices are
very reasonable. When in need
of furniture call and see me.
Repairing and Painting Specialty
Special Attention Given to REMODI ING ANTIQUE FURNITURE
4 3,
n
ail

"ie ee $22 1g
BP “ 5 ¢ RSF
HOODOO RIOT 200
Wast Main si,
MOUNT JOY, Pa.
ACE

RG a = — Cd | The Laundry Queen handl
|of fifty years of life, and presented) ( : | furinshed by the undersigned as-| the wash 1 2
; 0 .vening, the Homes the wash up to the poi
HEE, |i De Huze with a boquet of fifty |, Sunday evening, the Homes| signee at the Peoples Bank, of May: | in oe Boj Ycts
% bicom i; 1ad the pleasure of greeting R. W. | evn; Mavionr, Pe B I deans th oy th
’ : | 2S [ Senior Grand Warden, Brother John | ale to be held on the premises af | 't cleans the clothes or-
: Th ec World S G reatest Ti re Il In the evening, a reception was | a Sell oF Grechsbure Pa who | 2 2 o’clock P. M.,, on Friday, Na ember | 9 oughly and quickly. Ten
> % | held in the Assembly Room, at which | hor ed the. H ih 4 a role ey 10, 1916, when terms and conditions | accompl h the han Queen
onorea the omes w a VIiISIt. on sh mon the
i BLACK BOB TIRE ji i oi om mm Lh Rs
8 er RQ Beemer I . 5 >
3 . 3 | ried, but also the evening made en- | ssignee o anj. H. Niss and wear
: + Hello Girl s Ride | Assignee of Benj. H. Niss earing of
2 - | joyable by the interesting characte: 6 '0rGirs ona Straw Nice Chas. E. Workman, Atty. No rubbing—no
SERVICE AND MILEAGE IS WHAT TELLS—INVESTIGATE % If its ente rtainment, A straw ride was held Wednesday | Jonas L. = Minnieh, Auct. 1 —that’s why.
; 3 The marrize: ceremony. w J | evening by a number of young folks | —— - - — ee Th fey is solid—rests om
5090 MILES GUARANTEE 3 [formed by the Eos John W. Forrest. from Lancaster and Landisville. The | BIG BAND FAIR Bot iy Ny] there % So metgl "1
BLACK BOB TIRES KEPT IN REPAIR UNTIL WORN OUT— J |and the wedding procession was in| PaTty met at the Bell Telephone of- | —_ | tear
FREE OF CHARGE. 3 | cere >monial form to the music. office at Landisville from where they | Will be Held in Greider’s Hall, Be-| The wringer swings to any
a —— & | Mondelsohn’s Wedding March. Afte: rode to Marietta. Here they visited | ginning November 7th Poros. RC Tan arrange your
i | ne exchange and then | rinse and ueing tubs and bas-
4 [the aged couple had received the |the telephone exchang cot so
L. P. H El LIG, Mount Joy, Pa. | congratulations of all present, Su-|Partook of an elaborate supver. The A band fair will be held in| to do i bono Hise
# | perintendent N. Franklin Heckler | following made up the party: Misses | Greider’s Hall on Marietta street, Mt | for the line. : Tony
| addressed them, and presented them | | Bessie Rodgers, Ethel Tweed, Min- | joy, under the auspices of the Citi-| The cover, with the dolly,
mm ———— | with a card of greetings from [nie Holbine, Ethel Holbine, Mabel !| zens Band of this place. pe Swings also. Shift it ever the
| friends, which was followed by aj Staley, Lavina Miller, Nora Hess,| The fair will begin on Tuesday] "Se tub and the dolly does that work for you, too
fm ny EEE SERRE REE vocal selection by Brother William | Winona Hess, Grace Diffenderfer | evening, November 7th, and continue | The wringer rolls turn in either direction, or remain motionless, by
: A. Crawford; Greetings by Mrs. An. | Samuel “Benger, Albert Weaver, | until December 5th, 1916 inclusive. | Simply Moving 2 SOnYenenl handle;
® ® na Pethick, Piano Selection, Mrs, Harold Kauffman, Thomas Pearsol, | During that time it will be held ev ery | The: w Finger and Washer tan be used at the same time if you wish.
. B | Henrietta M. Van Horn; Recollec- | Lester Graeff, Thomas Coble, Ear! | Tuesday, Thursday "and * Saturday] ue 2 os 5 reas OL, 6tez imp pressive Laundry Queen features, but you
i y ¥! must see the machine itself to appreci: ate them. We will be gl
& ions of Fifty Years, Mrs. De Huze;|Diffenbaugh and Allen Wiker. The | evening. | vou. : a e Will be glad to shaw
» eminiscences, Rev. Bro. Dallas M. |Party was chaperoned by Mr. and Many valuable and useful articles | . : .
= - _ 8 De Huze; Voval Solo, Mrs. Esther | Mrs. Richard Knight, of Oyster | will be chanced off and contested | I.aundry Queen Electric No. 1
. | £1C. Miller; Poem, /Mrs. Adelaide | Point. for. Come and try vour luck as vou | The Washer stops the instant cover is raised, with di
& * ’ . - : | : z V ) s vou | without disconmecting am
= wii Pay Highest Prices and Daily Returns £ | Hodges. v ee Or may be one of the lucky persons to| lever or making any adjustments. ’
“ r 3 | an
. Sexes E Brother Pe. Huze had an éx- Was 87 Last Monday | win a prize. All Moving Parts Enclosed— Wonderful Internal Planetary Gear Drive
a B perience of two years service in the! Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman of Bain Refreshments of all kinds will be| —For Electric, Gasoline or Steam Drive—Electric Power a Cent an Hour
= R AB Pe EB | Union Army, during the War of the | bridge celebrated her 87th birthday | served and good bands will Seni
: il ~ L.. Rebellion, gore than eight months of {on Monday, Oct. 23. She received | the music.
i which wafilpent in enduring the | 87 Killarney roses. Mrs. W. B. Det- Admission, Gents, 10c., Ladies| &
Re §12 GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK g Eo > sy Jacies . Sm
i horrors of he Sou prison-{ us. | wiler and Mrs. C. N. Mumma are her { free. Everybody is invited to come } .
i Emme; | After hisq@tur En, he | | daughters. land enjoy the fair. MOUNT JX, PENNA.
2

yr
|
|

: Heckler announced

NEWS FROM THE
nm ~

Probably
be witnessed a scene such
enacted at the
evening,
Wednesday October
1916.
couple,
fiftieth or golden
their wedding.
anniversary
aw WII
of benpivivaria, is that
nd wife, who com

tin.
Ny
ruthless restriction of
common to most institutions.
Ta Thirty married
|
I

at the Homes, in that union of which |
£ men are admonished not to put
7 rewren.
ol Numbered among the guests of the |
#[ Homes, are Rev. Brother Dallas
“| Homes from Coatesville.
#118, 1866, so that their
ding anniversary fell on la
3 and was appropriately
£0

ated.
Ta hen the guests were assembled | Homes has been augmented by 1000 |
lin the
| perintendent,
morning, for
Brother N.
couple on their hand-in-hand joun

MASONIC HOMES ©."
in no other institution of
similar character, in the world, could |
as was |
Masonic Homes, on
18, | George B. Orlady,
It consisted of the remarry-!
ing, in ceremonial form, of an aged |‘
guests of the Homes, on the | tive movement which crystalized the
of |
, continue to share their |
ite s union, and know nothing of the | | portions, such
separation | | fisheries building at
couples are now | With 100 gold
nding the evening of their lives, | It
M. |
»)| De Huze and wife, who came to the | tor of fish at his
They were | Providence,
2 y| married at Readlug, Pa., on October | were purchased,
lden wed- |
st Wed- | gold fish, for which he had refused
cele- | an offer of one dollar, each.
breakfast, Su- | blue gill sun fish,
Franklin |
the significance jis the
[of the date, and felicitated the aged Fish Commission from the Torresdale
€V |Fish Hatchery.

the Reading Rail-
rs, after which he
inistry, which he
was employed
road for three
prepared for th
entered in 1873
years. His earl
i Chebaue Island,
Ogunquit, Maine; then in New Jer-
sey, and last at Thorndale, Pa.
The reminiscences of both Brother
and Mrs. De Huze, in their early |
married life, as clergyman and wife
in the rural districts of Maine, ike

charges

{interesting. Impaired health with
advancing age brought his active
ministry to a close, and to the Homes
which he is now serving as Chaplain.
ta, selected Sunday, October 22,
1916, as their date to conduct the
Religious Services at the Homes. In

| the performance of this Fraternal act
| of kindness, as an additional evi-
(dence of their interest in the Homes,
| they brought with them their fam-
{ilies and friends to the number of
| one hundred.
| pressive and inspiring, the well ren-
dered music adding both beauty
| inspiration.
| Brother E. Linwood Cornman,
| Worshipful Master of Ashara Lodge,
| No. 398, presided at the services.
| The Rev. William J. Lowe, Pastor
|of the Reformed Church of Maytown
{and a member of Chandler Lodge.
(No. 227, of Reading, preached the
sermon. He was assisted in the
| services by Rev. J. E. Deacon, Pastor
| of the First M. E. Church of Mari-
etta, and a member of Casiphia
| Lodge, No. 551. The musical fea-
| tures were solos by Miss Sue Spang-
|ler, Miss Edna Hipple and Mr.
| Howard Kelly, and two anthems by
{the Boy and Girl Choir of the
| Homes,
The Homes are again called upon
to mourn the loss, by death, of an
|aged and esteemed guest, in the
| person of Brother John Borland, D.
| D. S., which occurred on Friday af-
| ternoon, October 20, 1916, after a
| lingering illness.
Brother John Borland was born
near Delmont, Westmoreland County,
{Pa., on February 18, 1836. He
| graduated from the Pihladelphia
i Dental College, and practiced den-
| tistry for nearly forty years in But-
|ler and Mercer Counties, since 1882
{in Grove City. He also published a
weekly newspaper at Karns City, and
iat Grove City. He retired from
| active life on account of failing
| health and eye-sight. He was ad-
| mitted to the Homes on November
| 19, 1913. He is survived by two
| sons, Frank R. and John W. Bor-
| land.
Funeral services were held at the
| Homes on Monday afternoon at 2:30
, conducted by Rev. Dallas M.
uze, Chaplain of the Homes.
| Interment was made in the Masonic
Homes’ Cemetery, with Masonic
i ceremonies conducted by Lodge No.
682 of Elizabethtown.
Past Master, Brothe:
President Judge
C ourt of Pennsyl-
leaders in the ac-
Grand
| of the
‘ania,
Supe rior
one of the
desire of a State Ma-
since
thought and
sonic Homes, the creation of
One of the unique features of the | that Committee, has been untiring in
| Masonic Homes of the Grand Lodge
husband |
within its shel- late st deed of love,
and bountiful in his
to the His
is the presenta-
aquarium of heroic pro-
in the
the Centennial
| Exhibition at Philadelphia, equipped
fish and ornaments.
with the water
system and adorns the corridor of |
the west porch where it is athing of |
| be: auty for the interest and pleasure
his labors for,
| benefactions Homes.
tion of an
as was seen
is connected
| of guests and visitors.
The Hon. Hiram Peters.
farm
propaga-
near New
from whom the gold fish
presented ten ad-
ditional fish, two of which are giant
The piscatorial equipment of the
which have
lake, and which
of the State
been
| placed in the middle
contribution

MOUNT 10Y,
and served for 43 |
were in |
West Baldwin and
quaint manners and generous char- |
acter of the people were exceedingly |
Ashara Lodge, No. 398, of Mariet- !
The services were im- |
and

PENNA
Wednesday, November 1, 19 x 4

FMW SEGUY-t BY C.D.GRAVES @
@ 1916 NATIONAL CARTOON SERVICE CORPORATION, N.Y.

|
|

| *THIS SURELY 1S A MAD, MAD WORLD,
THAT NEVER COULD BE BEAT.
LOOK HOW THIS FRIEND OF MINE GOES ON
DN JUST GETTING CROSS THE STREET."
“MY BOY, YOU SHOULDN'T AGT LIKE THAT,
ITS TOO UNDIGN IFIED .
THEY WOULDN'T DARE TO RUN YOU DOWN,
FOR THAT IS HOMICIDE

|

*}F EVERY ONE WOULD ACT MY WAY
NO ACCIDENTS THERE'D BE
JUST CALMLY GO YOUR WAY ACROSS,
AND THEY'LL SLOW UP YOU SEB ~

UP IN THE AIR HE SPUN AROUND,
AND HE WAS THROWN QUITE FAR
HE RECOLLECTED EVERY THING
BUT THE NUMBER OF THE CAR.

/

ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE 1; {62
REAL ESTATE Eyed.

S anda
assignee of Benjamin H. Nissly
wife, of East Donegal Township
Lancaster County, Pa., ., will offer at
public sale on the premises alos ng the
State road running between Maytown
and Bainbridge, about 1 Ye miles from
Maytown, the following real estate
A Very Desirable Lo +m Consisting
| of 70 Acres and 11.6 Perches, situ-
ated in East Donegal Township and
adjoining lands of Jacob H. Ziegler
Aaron Hoffman, Jacob N. Engle and
the Harmon Reich Estate. The im-
provements thereon erected consist of
a large 21 Story Brick Mansion
House with slate roof and with sum-
mer kitchen and all other necessary
outbuildings; Large Bank Barn with
slate roof with Wagon Shed attached,
new Tobacco Shed with stripping cel
lar, shedding for 14 acres of toba 1CCO,
large corn barn, hog pen, chicken
house and other outbuildings. There
is a well of never-failing water at}
the house and the barn is supplied
with running water from a ram lo-
cated in the creek which runs through
part of the farm.
In the yard, directly outside the
kitchen door there is a very large
walled underground fruit and vege-|
table cellar in which a large amount
of vegetables, fruit and other eata.
bles can be stored either winter or
summer andwill keep in perfect con-
dition.
On about one acre of the farm, a
stone quarry has been operated fo
several years cut of which a very
high grade of first-class limestone has
been taken and which could be oper-
ated at a profit to the purchaser.
A young apple orchard has hee:
planted on the acre of ground in
which the quarry is located and there
is plenty of other fruit of all kinds
on the premises.
The entire farm is divided into 6
fields and the land is well drained and
very fertile and well adapted to the
raising of tobacco, wheat, corn, hay,
potatoes, etc., and in the past years
there have been bumper crops of all
these products raised on this farm.
The farm is very conveniently lo-
cated to schools, churches, stores.
ete., as it lies right along the state
highway.
Also at the same time and place,
there will be offered:
A 215 Story Brick Dwelling House
with a lot of half an acre of ground |
more or less, known as the “Sterner”
property, with stable and all neces-
sary outbuildings, situated along the
state road running between Maytow n
and Bainbridge in the village known
as ‘“‘Chickentown’” near Reich’s
church, adjoining lands of Sallie
Reich, the East Donegal Cemetery |
Association, Michael R. Hoffman and
others.
Persons desiring to view the prem-
ises before the day of sale can do so
and any information will be gladly
EMBA
»

.
Bell Phone

wcod, Nete
FF. Ef
DO0OOO0
:
8
3
g
;
0
FORBIDDEN.
LT
W. H
(3

S.F
ELI
CLINT

ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1516 . :
By virtue ot an order fu he PROFESSIONAL
Court of Common Pleas n gi a :
caster County, the undersigned UNDER'1 AKER
and |
Sunday and Night Calls Resper.lod
to Immediately
MOUNT JOY,
SIGNS
BELL PRON]
OOOO
NOTICE.
THE UNDER
BIRD SANCTUARY, TAKE THIS METHOD OF
GUNNERS THAT
CHRISTIAN S. NISSLEY
KE AIIHOTOOC

Meat Market

Sie -

I always have on hand anything in
the line of
LMER
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
H. H. KRALL
West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Telephone
I THE FAMOUS
| CHINCATEAGUE OYSTERS
| 35 CENTS PER QUART
or Masi Ir | GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS
nim BRANT BR 2 2232
Mt. Joy, Pa.
Oct. 4-6m
rr»

PA.

i
|
|
|
{
i

LLLLLLOOOLOOOOOOLOCOCOOOOCONODOGTOON
A A TS Am
Cm

=
SIGNED, IN AN EFFORT TO ESTAELISH A
INFORMING
HUNTING ON THEIR LANDS IS STRICTLY
GINDER
STRICKLER
LANDIS CHARLES
JACOB LINDEMUTH
ELI H. ENGLE
JACOB ZERCHER
EZRA ENGLE
JOHN GAUL
farms)
GREIDER
G. REIST
ON ENGLE

The Queen
of Washers
THE LAUNDRY QUEEN
i ERE’S the machine that
i takes the sting out of “Wash
Day”—makes it a real pleasure.