THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2jrd,
191¢
JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A,
frocks and beribboned maypoles still
PAGE EIGHT
4 this | Transmigration of Souls \
ado th Stein hut of | & tress souse wan woe pewiog on RELIGIOUS NEWS —.. ..,,. UD, er,
; we he Hue His Yat .| 01d gentleman, who evidently felt 3 HP wo bide SHH
he, Mla tio a d wos n| bored, to give him an fllustration of
! vi . { the transmigration of souls, showing IN OUR CHURCHES
: OUT Dil -— | how a person's identity milght be main- ee, a
J. Brown ! h a ned At lust the old gentieman Ie | yoye PERTAINING TO ALL THE |
et Cou £ | Pied: “Supposing you should dle, your | opp eyEs IN MOUNT JOY |
i B. r, th { Sot might appear in a canary bird; BORO AND THE ENTIRE { "
——W el the cua: v Wed Hod 8 1m ght ip SURROUNDING COM- :
| pea in a lion or a ger; al ”
Wanted, Sale, Rent. &e. | might appear In a Jackass—and I MUNITY \
—————————""= | might stroke its ears and say, ‘My | Reformed Mennonite \ A J § I h Id
POR SAL E—Cel S v ot Guhl. | dear fellow, yol have not changed a | Rev. Christian S. Nolt, Pastor 3 8 er our a 0 aA wee a 0 t at we wou
per hundrea A g ’ bit’ "Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, | There will be ervices in the Re- |
Horn, 12, # : | — { formed Mennonite chur oh on West y d o h h
I 4 rly : : x. | Senile Marriages. | hain treet next Sunday morning at close our doors on July 23r ’ we Wis to say t at
Address to Mrs. | r, Mt. Jo} Some bygone lawmakers would have : — \ > .
23-1t-pd. | heen in sympathy with the Brooklyn St. Luke's Episcopal Church \ ill | | 26th t d
— : ag — a a X / millionaire who maintains that at 5 Row. Nees aa: Re we W1 C ose on Ju y Ins ea °
STABLE O} ! An Da | he was too old to be legally married The service next Sunday, the Sixth \
51 Buse . ? ip oy 5 Ww I { In Rome, under the Emperor Augustus, | after Trinity, will be Morning prayer \ * .
Resnow cs I: law was passed forbidding men to d sermon at 10:30. The Rev. J. Wh 1 oy t d t d ll
I tfor 1 be | te ey od a were over 80, and Jos YK Virgin Soon! Master of 3 1 e our a ur avs are pa ronize SO we we
Price $ ) ! women when they were over 50. Peter Penn vania, Boy Scouts of America \
foaation Lock 1 Mt. | the Great, also disapproved of senile | will conduct the service. : TT h d f th h k d
ry ¥ ia Yi kl ! marriage, oe mantel that rene] ’ Church school at 9:15 A. M . feel that this IS t € ay or e man Ww 0 wor S an
‘ — e—— —— | age contract should hold good if either — ' .
patty SL 1 of the Pact Sau Aotot, was 80 Methodist Episcopal Church . . 1
I ) 1 at the time It was entered upon. Rey: Tcmas Robert. Paster cannot come In during the week, SO we wi be here
Ji £, . Sunday School,
| No other rvices during the tov] Q > :
= The Harpsichord. on oun yf Landisville camp- f - t % d 1 S t d
I This was the instrument out oti : : ; or WO more ~atur ays, C osing a ur ay evening
bas} \ Satur hich our modern piano grew. It was | 1 sel on Wednesday .
26. M: re like a grand than an upright | evenin Re ans J 1 26th O ] pl ndid Each day seem
a : of I 2 A as T. U. Evangelical Church ; th y ° ur sa es are $ e * $
it “la ‘ 1 . 1e ta he modern instrument. : Rev. A. M. Sweigert, Pastor ° \ *
n | I had no. pedals, and the wires were | Sunday School at 0:30 to bring new interest.
NOTI Ow ill h not struc by hammers, byt were Preaching ap ai Ch ’
liscor 1e the re fl n I by quills. The compass of the a wi e i yah, . "
en as ahout four octaves oe ung a (i ou d f h t t
iil to rt resansor ar |, FOFSE service Wednestay even The two. last Saturdays were of such interes
We Tn = g roved upon. Alen’ re x YROTyS practice Thursday 2 \
. 11. K. Di | = pe evening at 8:00 o’clock. th t t h d t i
Splendid opportunity for Jnex 01 English May Dances. iE Chis peace Friday evening at a 1 seems ar 0 C Ose.
vome selling arantec josiery. 2 ove of , mavpole still lingers | 7 and & o'clock.
No rire Ty pr i 4 q ithe r ful | Mage Tuli dg ner ye | f h di h d h
oF Sar me Fk He 3: mars England and in villages many 2 he London's Holy Well. W e have ots OO merc an ise on an yet t at
stvles. Large commissions x- | old May dances have been Yevived, a ; London’s holy well may, after all,
perience not necessary Write { the gray playgrounds of the cities ati] bo in existence. John Diprose, § l { WwW
Phoem® Hosters Go os Nas f fehl; ofttimes gow an printer and historian of St. Clement's you may nee Soon or y a at east. e say now
Street Stat , Philadelphia, Pa. | brightness on May aor f § br investizate - SS nites
bres’ piation AYagen 7-2-6t-pd. | the present-day girls with spring i Jest a ry nl i
WANTED—A lady re ig rapher | gino the songs and dance the steps
Mid lee wig eg ll y 7-9 4f. | which made merry the day through
Nis addi: Meh 2 — - | the long centuries.
SELLING FARMS—that's our]
business, no matter where located, if
you want to sell get our proposition, |
E. B. Hauenstein, Everything in
Real Estate, Lincoln, Penna. 6-25-4t
First Daily Paper.
“March 11th was the anniversary
of the birth of the first daily paper in
FOR SALE—Three large marble | England, to wit, the Daily Courant,”
slabs 3-in thick and different sizes.| says the London Morning Post. “It
Very cheap. Call at this office. tf! was issued In the year 1702, by ‘E.
WANTED—AIl who owe us for| Mallet, against the Ditch in Fleet
subscription to call Street,’ and it was cynically sald -of
and pay up,
b tf. | the worthy pioneer that he was the
earliest journalist to show any Jeal-
ousy for an accurate statement of fact.
please.
FOR SALE—A good Klaxon horn
very cheap. Just like new. Call at
this office.
FOR RENT—A tobacco warehouse
40x50 ft.,, in Salunga; 2 floors and
large cellar. Has elevator. Built for
Advice From One Who Knew.
The puppy had been punished and
was sulking in a corner. To him came
tobacco business. Immediate posses- : : t
the small daughter of the house, to
gion. Can be Bouohk 1 desired, ON cal, administer, not comfort, but advice.
oy july 17- at “You may just as well be good first
= as last, Buddy,” she admonished.
MEN LEARN BLASTING—And
have a good substantial and profit-
able trade. We tell you how to blast
“Everybody that belongs to mother has
got to mind. I've been through it all
—and I know.”
tree stumps, rocks, sub-soil; blow
out ditches for draining; ‘handle
quarries; blast well drill holes, etc.
Price of book, $1. Address J. C. Roads Must Be Kept in Repair.
Dupler, Marietta, Pa. 5-21-tf. Investment of money in new roads
| does not hecome real economy until
FOR SALE—One Jewel Hosisy, provision is made for keeping these
good as iy 1 Egg Save SE ory new roads in condition after they are
7 2 € are aK Sl1debos '
inter, Quartere a built. If a new road is built and then
Leathe yuch, Velvet Sofa and two J ]
gather Cou 3 allowed to fall into disrepair, much of
chairs, Gas-iron, 3-burner gas plate, 7
glass showcase, single wooden bed the original investment IS simply
and springs. Flora Drabenstadt, 205 | wasted.
E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. 7-16-2t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Learning to Be Miserable.
=: 2: cy Blessings on the little folks that
Estate of Christian S. Nissley, late have not vet learned to be miserable!
£ nn W nT ‘ . raater :
f Mount Joy. Borough, Lancaster and bright faces are their na-
Smiles
County, Penna., deceased. : b y
Letters testamentary on said es- tural meat and drink. We may all
in having been granted to the | Stay just that way if we will. How?
ersigned, all persons indebted By putting the very best there is in
hereto are requested to make im-! us into doing things for other folks.
z payment, and those having 2
ms or demands against the same
present them without delay for Mercenary Love.
emer 5 F 2% undersigned, Se Two little cousins had quarreled,
8 g at R. No. 2, Mt. Joy, Pa. : : f of 1 irlo
d the mother of one of them tried
ISTIAN L. NISSLY a5 ry as re
CHRIST Execufor. to make peace. “Amy,” she said, “why
B. Frank Kready, Atty. 6.25-6t | did you tell Bobbie you wouldn't be
'Cos he didn’t
“till
his little sweetheart?
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ask me,” replied Amy indignantly,
een he knowed I had a new dime!”
f Henry R. Bender f
S East iel 0 D, ———
Looking Ahead.
Letlers JeStamentary Charles, upon the arrival of a small
dfn ; . | br asked if he was not glad
requested to n te ti it was a boy so he could play
t, and those es or him. “Humph,” came the answer,
inst the >. me he is big enough to play
and married.”
wed
up
» unders
Mount
etta Street, 0]
AMOS B. BE NDE R Where Papa Scored.
Kre Atty. TH Fa —] ~ smoked when 1
» - wa vou be able to tell
when you are my
with such a
you do, father. You
cluding Lyons Inn, the old Dog tavern
in Holywell street, and part of the site
of the law courts, and found no evi-
dence to support any of them.
He suggested that the holy well
might be identical with the well cov-
ered by the stone-built house in St.
Clement's churchyard looking like a
burial vault above ground.
This, an Inscription tells us, was
erected in 1839 “to prevent people
using a pump that the Inhabitints
had put up in 1807 over a remarkable
well which is 121 feet deep, with 160
feet of water in it.”
Equality of Opportunity.
It is the pride of every American
that many cherished names, at whose
ment'on our hearts bound, were worn
by the sons of poverty who conquered
obscurity and became fixed stars In
our firmament. There is no horizontal
stratification in this country like the
rocks of the earth, that holds one
class below forevermore, and lets an-
other come to the surface to stay there
forever. Our stratification is like the
ocean, where every individual drop is
free to move, and where from the
sternest depths of the deep any drop
may come up to glitter on the highest
wave that rolls.—Garfield,
When Romans Ruled Britain.
There is a showcase in the Roman
British section of the British musenm
that contains the discharge certificates
given to soldiers in Britain at the time
of the Romans. The bronze certificates
are quaintly worded, and record the
fact that the holders “discharged hon-
orably after 25 years of service,” gre
granted Roman citizenship if not al-
ready held, “and the recognition of
their marriage with those who are
their wives, or in case of unmarried,
any wives they may subsequently mar-
ry, provided they only have one each.”
NEWTOWN
Mrs. Alice Divet, of Lancaster, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fogie,
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank and
family of Maytown, were visiting
Mr. and Msr. Lewis Resh of this
lace, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Weaver of
| Silver Springs, were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wea-
of this place.
daniel aus ERENT,
SALE REGISTER
ver,
Friday, July 25—At the yards at
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Musings of Martha.
These wonderful business women we
hear so m uch about may be all right,
but I'd like t' see one of 'em tackle th’ |
fol) of gettin’ up in th’ mornin’ an
g tin’ breakfast fer ten before y
ligh
Power Pays.
that
vidual
motor
Good Th ng te Remember.
We Are For grit in the eye ply a drop or
two of castor oil; it relieves the Ir-
Always Ready ritation.
A
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For a Quick Buy
I have a fine small home in Bam-
fordville, along the Lancaster and
Harrisburg pike, 7 room frame house,
{conerete porches and walks, frame
stable, hog pen, excellent well of wa-
ter, 1-3-acre of land. Beautiful place
to live. Will take $1,500 for a quick
sale. J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
Read the Bulletin
A A
to serve £5 with good
printing. [No matter what |
the nature of the job may
be we are ready to do 1
at a price that will be |
Catisfact vw
Ja 25:aC0Ty | We are still selling at the same |
nn {closing out prices in spite of all the |
= saa | advances in price and still going |
{ higher. Martin's. it!
Hotel McGinnis, Mount Joy, a large
lot of cows, bulls, etc. by C. S.
" Hess, auct.
1—At their stock
Farmers’ Inn, Mount
of New York State
1 ri cows, heifers and
n by J. + & Bro. Alding
er, auct See advertisement.
NS, ih hbhjh)h)hbpb)>»):)™®])
| Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
When you need any-
thing in the line of
neat and attractive
Printing.
“About two years ago when suf-
fering from a severe attack of sum-
mer compls I took Chamberlain’s
{ Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
e almost instantly,” writes
v Jewett, Clark Mills, N.|
‘his is an excellent remedy for
colic and diarrhoea and should be |
ept at hand by every family. 7-2-5t |
———
If you have not bought your full
st of shoes for fall. Do it this
w and last week. Martin’s. 1t
———-
This will be a busy week at the
{ Martin Clothing Store, the last
week. it.
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| DON'T FORGET
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and at such prices is the time to buy.
Buy the School Shoes and Suits for the Boys
during these last weeks. Thanking you for your
most liberal patronage
P MARTIN
CLOTHIER
MT. JOY
Hee LPL OIE. '
Tm OO 11 1 0 CE TYE YO a
. WHEN WE SAY THIS POWER AND LIGHT OUTFIT OUT-DOES ANY OTHER FROM THE STANDPOINT
= OF PERFORMANCE AND SERVICE, WE ARE ONLY GIVING YOU THE JUDGMENT OF THOSE WHO KNOW \
® BEST—THOSE WHO OWN IT. THEY HAVE USED IT AND KNOW, SO THEY TELL IT BETTER THAN WE {
® CAN. IT PUT. THEIR FARMS ON A HIGHER PLANE—GAVE THEM EVERY CITY CONVENIENCE—SAVED
u EXPENSE—GAVE DEPENDABLE SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY.
u The engine, ‘generator and control panel are mounted on one base (the engine connected directly to the genera-
u tor) making up the set. 16-cell battery for service when engine is not being run, makes up the outfit complete.
Ww
. The ENGINE ‘is air-cooled, throttle governor, burns kerosene and develops 31; horse power. Splash-feed oil- \
= ing system. Keroséne supply tank in base—fuel pumped by a vacuum-feed. Special air-cooling method for engine
. and generator.
The GENERATOR is supported by two bearings and designed to give tapering charge.
“ STARTING LEVER on control panel. Device for stopping engine automatically when battery is fully charged.
The SET can be used as an engine only. , -
= \
- \ ® PY a
2
: Western Electric (3mm
® , ml |
: POWER and LIGHT
) DUAL-CONTROL method of battery charging. Bat-
HB tery charging, an extremely delicate and difficult pro- :
® cedure, is made simple by the dual-control method which Ny f
m is a feature of this plant. The éngine and generator are \
m designed to give the battery a tapering charge—the en- «
- gine automatically stopping when'charging is completed. k
= This TAPERING CHARGE allows just the right
m amount of current to flow into thel battery at all times. i
» It is the best way of charging and prolongs the life of the | 0
battery. In addition to the regular arging it is well to 5
B® give. the battery from time to time what is known as a > }
® soaking charge. This means extra long life to the bat- "
m tery. The battery switch provides for this periodic soak- d
m ing charge. By the dual-control method the battery is cl
©] charged as it should be.
= EXTRA POWER. This is more than an electric power
m and light system. The set can be used as an engine only. he
m A 6-in. pulley on the main shaft of the engine may be I st
u belted to line shafting and other machinery and run by A
ls the engine independent of the rest of the plant. he
| C
» SPLASH-FEED OILING—the perfect oiling system— a
| best system for plant operation—saves lubrication cost. be
= BURNS KEROSENE—vacuum-pump system—most \
im economical; most satisfactory from every standpoint.
|= CLEAN-—no oil drippings; no fumes. Jo
: Watt Hour Price . Me
) Capacit xh
E pacity tu
(a Type 8-hour Basis
= 15-DC- 90 2700 2? $550.00
|= 15-DC-180 5400 645.00
|. Always figure the size of any battery in terms of Watt Ga
|. Hours as discharged on 8-hour basis. This is the stand- cot
® ard for determining battery capacity. trip
- cat
'm FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ASK
]
nur
iH. S. NEWCOMER,