PAGE EIGHT
OUR SALE REGISTER

a
shoats,

stables near Mt. Joy, cows,
poultry, apples, oranges, etc by C.

towed away. No one was injured.
— C
MARKETS
Corn, per bu. (he i
Wheat, per bu. $1.30
Butter, per Ib. .40¢
Lard, per 1b 15¢
Eggs, per dozen I
Classified Column
500 Suits, 200 Over on Spe-
cial Sale at Martin's, Elizabethtown.
{
C
coals,

Jan 19-2t
WANTED—A Man to work on
farm by the month. pply to Roy
Hoffman. Mount Joy. 22-tf
WANTED—A Middle : Wo-
man for kitchen work. Apply to H.
H. Heagy, E yetl n 1
n. 19-1t|
FOR SALE—Cedar Chests, all on
es, made to or at 7 able |
prices. Call on Daniel M. Hei ev, |
Florin, Pa. 19-1t-pd
rr |
FOR SALE r I uares |
suitable for I oidery |
in colors usl Oc 1
dozen. ANC CO. |
J
ee |
Our Overcoat Sale is {
so liberally from Mt. Joy {
borhood that we want to say it’s |
still on at Martin's, Elizabethtown. |
Jan 19-2t|
ce eee eet
ATTENTION
If hungry or thirsty stop for
Sandwiches and Hot Drinks at
The REXALL STORE, E. W. Gar- |
ber, Mount Joy. jan. 19-1t |
RIN—A fine

FOR S!/ AT FLO
8-room frame house, me stable,
all in Al shape. Price right and |
good reason for selling. J. 5
- Schroll, Mt. Joy. apr 28-tf

a over 21}
Automobile |
1 Basis. Call|
rrisburg, Pa.,|
jan 19-tf|

years to open o
Insurance on Commi
1510 State St.
Bell 7-2384R.
yf Men's and

Our Reduction S |
Boys’ Overcoats, Suits, Boys
Su now on is ting the pub-

fo wround by the |
lic attention

|
|
EE

FOR SALE-
A
A
215 Story Frame |

West Main Mount Joy.
Sept 1-tf

FOR SALE—A 10-room
House, Frame Stable, 2 acres land
near Mt. Pleasant Church, north of
Mt. Joy for $2,000.00. See Jno.
E. Schroll. Joy, Pa. Phone 41R2
jan 5-tf
J
Frame
Mt.

FOR SALE-—Tenement house
formerly known as Shirk’s Row.
Can show a big return on invest-
ment. Apply H. G. Longenecker,
one of the committee, Mount Joy,
Pa. Sept. 22-1tf
FOR SALE-—Modern Home, New
Two Story Brick House with all
conveniences, garage, fruit trees,
etc. Call on owner, Geo. Althouse,
South Market Street, Mount Joy.
Don’t miss this. Sept. 15-tf

EXECUTORS’ NOTICE!
In the estate of Jacob N. Gebhart
of unt Joy Township, Lan-
ity, Pa., deceased:
tamentary on said
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebtel there
to are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same will
present them without delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned.
JOHN H. GEBHART,
“RD. 3, Mount Joy, Pa
EMMA R. WAGENBACH,
Florin, Pa
Executors
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Attorney.
jan.12-6t.

es-

ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE
Estate of Emma C. Manning late
of Mount Joy, deceased.
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are reauested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding in Lancaster, Pa.
JOS. T BRENEMAN, Admr.
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys
jan, 12-6t

Picked From Our
Moyer.
Tuesday in Harrisburg, to view the
for Florida where he will spend a
Harry Charles.
Pearl Hendrix were visitors at Lan-
caster on Friday.
daughter, Mrs. J. Touey and
ily, of Indiana.
spent
r|is sick with la grippe.
| and
spent a few days here with
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Schroll.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad and
daughter, Matilda, motored to
HE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Sister That Wasn't

Lancaster.
Miss Elsie Loraw spent
1
Saturday :
Mrs. Webster
Lititz with Mr.
Gibble spent Sun-
lay ati and Mrs:
Mr. Benjamin Felker, of Lancas-
er, spent Sunday with Mrs. Abram
rarber,
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger spent
Mr. Norman Siegrist left Sunday
‘ew months.
Mr. William
lay in the home
Thomas spent Sun-
of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs Miss
Martin Metzler and
Mrs. Harry Miller is visiting her
fam-
Mr. Charles Landu, of Lancaster,
Thursday with Mr. Reuben
Shellenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hostetter and
son. Gerald, spent Saturday with
Vrs. Jacob Hostetter.
Mrs. Katie Shoop and Mrs.
Ryan, of Penbrook, spent
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Annie Schickley is attending
Mrs. Landis at Elizabethtown, who
Jonh
Sunday
Mrs. Jacob Becker, of Leola
spent Wednesday with her son, Mr.
Mrs. Paul Becker. ,
Mr. Lewis Koch; of Phila. spent
the weekend with his sister Mrs.
Frank Smeltzer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Derr of New-
ville, are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. S. Derr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zug spent
Sunday with the former: sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, at Lititz.
Mrs. Charles Eford, of Fairview,
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Newcomer.
Mr. Lewis Koch, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Smeltzer, on Mt. Joy Street.
Mrs. Henry Eby, of Dormont,
Pa., spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Newcomer.
Miss Betty Lauer. of Harrisburg.
her

Shrewsbury recently where they vis
way they come at Martin's, Eliza- |
bethtown. jan. 19-2t|ited friends.
—— ire Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich and |
_FOR SALE—A Grey Enameled | Mrs. H. B Arntz, attended the fun- |
iy Range: with waterback, glass | eval of Miss Martha Tout at Lenase |
oven aoor, 1n use \ ew rears, S Pd
good as ew all on J s. C. Wi | niin is as i |
mer, Old Market St., Mt. Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert
dec Yo-1¢-pd | and daughters, Jane and Edith spent
— oT | the week-end visiting Jyelatives at
NOTICE—The ticle appearing Middletown. |
elsewhere in the Bulletin relative to Mrs. George A. Kercher and Mrs. |
i me being sued 1 mistake. This | Lester Roberts attended the Mis |
De he pal J AMESDERFER, | Slonaty Institute held at Lancaster |
Jan 19-1t ast Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haines. of
Harrisburg. spent Thursday here as
7-Room House nicely located in E-|guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lizabethtown, Electric lights | Henry Krall.
and bath, 2 « rage, lot 26x198| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garber and |
ft. Price Apply S. P.|daughte: Charlotte Fae, spent Sun-
Engle, ntown. jan.12-4t| Jay at Manheim with Mr. and Mrs.
oan oat Sm —— 1D. C. Witmer.
tn Uh Sale di stoves, just the arp and Mrs. Paul Becher and
ing for th ybaceo cellars. Apply | . :
Alvin J. Reist. Phone 124R3. son, Robert, are spending today
dec 22-tf| with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jac.
_— Becher, at Bareville.
FOR SALE—Parlor Grand Piano, Miss Martha Gamber and Brother
Ebony Price $100. Apply 50|Mr. Howard Gamber, Mr. John Sie-
orist spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Lieberher and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stauffer and
daughter, Margaret, of Oberlin,
spent Saturday as guests of Rev.
and Mrs. H. S. Kiefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shreiner,
Lloyd Lockard, John Houser, of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bachman
and son, Harry, of this place, visit-
ed their son, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bachman, of Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grissinger
and son, Barnard, of
were weekend guests with her moth-
Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Childs, Sr.

Mr. Enos Rohrer, local distribu-
tor of Hudson-Essex cars, spent a
few days last week attending the
|
|
|
Automobile Show in New York City.
Mrs. John Mummert
ter Mary, Mrs. Albert Himmel and
daughter Rhoda all of Lancaster,
Spickler.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hostetter and
children, Robert, Paul, Lester,
James and Mary, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bushom,
near Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tyson and
children, Jacob, Minnie. Martha and
Emma, of Milton Grove, spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Garber,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wintermyer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geibe and
daughters, Anna and Emma, motor-
ed to Lititz, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Mulls, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Graybill Wolgemuth,
of near Mt. Pleasant Church, and
Misses Mary and Naomi Wolgemuth,
of this place. spent yesterday and
today at Messiah Bible Conference,
at Grantham.

| est
Lancaster |
er, on N. Barbara street.
Mr. and Mprs. Arthur Abel, and
family, and Miss Mary Childs, of !
Lancaster, were recent guests of
and daugh- |
were Sunday visitors to Mrs. Mary |
Friday, Jan. 21—Regular Com-| Wall Fl
- munity Sale at the Florin Hall. Com- | W kl C d B k a a ower
munity Sales Co., Florin, Pa. eexly ar ASO Al A
Saturday, Jan. 22—On the premi- | ;
ses at 205 East Main street, Mount | | By JANE OSBORN
Joy, large lot of household goods PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT 3
and kitchen furniture. Anabelle | rHE MANY COMERS AND (Copyright.)
2 Frank, aes. GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY YOUNG man and a young woman
rule. ; | rs i in evening dress stood in the
Saturday, Jan. 29—At their sales Mrs. Sam Geibe spent Saturday | shadows of the veranda of the bright-
y lighted country club,
“You've got to promise before you
S. Frank & Bro. pat Lancaster. : go in,” said the young man rather
Saturday. Feb. 12—On the prem-|. Mrs. D. F. Gable was a recent vis- sharply. “I'm certainly not going
ises in the village of Maytown, real itor at Lancaster. to let you carry on the way you did
estate and personal property by C Mrs. Frank Bryan spent a day at the Bensons’ last week.”
E. Hollenbaugh, assignee of Sload with relatives at Lititz. “well, 1 couldn't help it” pro-
and Bro. Mr. Arthur Schock, of Beaver, | the girl. “If the men are so
ESN spent Sunday in town. foolish as to want to dance wiih
~ Had a Coliision Mr. : John Metzler spent several me—why, it isn’t my fault. I should
The 3.15 trolley and a truck col- { days visiting friends in York. think you'd be proud of having a
lided at the corner of West D | Miss Caroline Nissly visited her | gster that wasn't a wall flower—"
gal and Market streefs last Ti parental home over the weekend. “Well, I wasn't proud of the way
day. The truck was of Mrs Earl Mumma. of Newtown, | you carried on—eight or nine men
sqoh am extent that it be spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen Bates. | hanging around you all evening and
a dozen girls sitting out every dance.
So I'm telling you right now that un-
less you promise you won't dance at
all long as there are other girls
sitting it out—promise you'll make
the men dance with the wall flowers
—promise you'll show more concern
for the shy young fellows that can’t
dance very well and don’t know the
other girls, I'll take you right home.”
SO
“Oh, all right,” said the girl, and
with an indignant little toss of the
head she went into the light that
shone from the club house. Her
brother followed.
3ob and Naney Crane were com-
paratively newcomers in the neigh-
borhood. This was the first time
that they had attended one of the
club dances. Nancy was
pretty and unusually fas-
cinatine—moreover she danced divine-
ly. But through after dance
that night one end of
the rooms.
If the rejected
tured to sit down beside her she would
country
hoth very
dance
she sat at
young man ven
keep' the conversation general, shar-
ing him with the girl or airls beside
her. Sometimes she would suggest to
a young man whom she had refused
that he had better dance with one of
the other girls not dancing, and it
was only when she had contrived to
find partners for all the wall flowers
felt 14
to dance hers
that she free
A tall, slender young man in faul
less tuxedo seemed to have taken
root among the wall flowers, Mr. Hill
wred Hill—was his name. He had
been brave enough to dance twice
with enormous Sally Jones. Sally
was a nice girl and rather jolly, but
Sally weighed two hundred pounds and
was not easy tq dance with. Then Fred
Hill had worried through a dance
with a girl who said she had never
danced but once before. Later he
contrived to sit and talk through a
dance with a girl who stammered—
but said she didn't want to dance
she found conversation so much more
as
worth while.
Once when Nancy had somehow
contrived to provide the last wall
flower withy a partner Fred Hill
wandered over to her, and, hardly
looking at her, said in a tone of
forced cheerfulness: “May TI have this
dance—I haven't heen presented but
that doesn’t matter at this club.” Then
he looked at Nancy and realized how
really was,
Fred said to
for a few
the
she
“Funny little
her after they had danced
minutes.“Sitting all alone
wall flowers when
oirl in the room—and
dancer ever
When this dance
asked Nancy to go out on
anda with him, and Nancy
After all, she thought, he wasn't nar
ticularly popular. He had heen danc
ing with the wall flowers didn’t seem
to know any of the popular girls Bob
had told her to be good to the shy
men. After that she Insisted on going
back to the place of the wall flowers
and at her bidding Fred danced with
the girl who weighed two hundred
and later talked with the girl who
stammered. After that she felt that
they both deseypved a respite and they
very pretty
girl,”
with
the pretti-
the best
vou're
1 met.”
over Fred
the ver-
accepted.
was
rambled down a path toward the golf
course,
«Funny little girl” Fred was say-
ing as he kissed her hand. “1 feel
as if 1 had known you always. I'm
not going to let you forget me. I'm
going to come and see you tomor
row—and the next day and the next
day and every day after that.
“11 tell you something funny,” con-
tinued Fred “My sister Alice and I
have belonged to this club forever.
I've been coming to dances all sum-
mer and there are always a num-
ber of very popular girls of the sort
the men are always swarming around
Well. I've always been one of
swarmers, 1 never cared a rap for a
girl who wasn’t hetly pursued by at
least a dozen other men. Well, my
sister Alice told me that it was dis-
| graceful—the way all the men hung
round the few popular girls and a
| lot of really nice little girls had to
git out their dances. Alice made me
promise tonight that I'd devote my
| self to the girl who didn’t have so
much attention. Well, I thought they
were all hopeless. But Alice was right.”
i
“Alice was very kind to make vou
| dance with us)” «nid Naney simply.
Fred was holding Naney's little
{ hand in his and bent and kissed it
| solemnly. “Blessed little wall
| flower,” he said—"l love vou”
The next day bezan an intensive
gort of courtship and a week later |
| red und Nancy were engagec
| “1 told Fred the quiet little girls
! who woren’t so very popular were
raglly more worth while.” Alice
i “And now he knows I was

it.
Galvanized Products
Galvanizing is a process by whieh
metal sheets and other parts passed
through a pot of molten zine take on
a protective coating of that metal.
The coating must be thin enough to
permit forming into spouting, cor-
nices, gutters, etc, without cracking
and so permitting corrosion to take
place at the exposed portion, and
+hick enough to provide satisfactory
durability against the effect of atmos-
pheric gases, moisture, ete.

i The Entertainers
the |
|
|
and Their Guests
With Andrew Felker’s
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Felker,
on North Barbara street, entertain-
ed the following at a dinner on Sun-
day: Mrs. Mary E. Fissel and Mrs.
Clifford Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Felker and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Felker and daughter,
Olivia, and Misses Agnes Wittle and
Lillian Felker, all of this place.
With S. K. Weaver's
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Weaver. on S.
Barbara entertained at a
dinner on Sunday, when covers were
laid for the following: Mr. J.-S.
Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Det-
wiler, daughter, Dorothy, and son,
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Park Eberly,
Miss Mary Weaver and Mr. Melvin
Weaver, of this place; Mr. Joseph
Detwiler, of Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Ammon Hoffer and son, Am-
mon, Jr., of Florin.

WENT TO HER GODS
IN REGAL SPLENDOR

Luxurious Surroundings for
Dead Viking Ruler.
A royal pleasure ship, last resting
place of Qleen Aasa, a ruler of the
Vikings, is one of the most remark-
able finds ever made in old graves. At
least this is the verdict of Sophie
Gram, who in the journal of the Ar-
|
cheological Society of Washington.
Art and Archeology, describes the
splendor with which this queen of
about S00 A. D. was prepared for her
“voyage” tosmeet the Norse gods,
It was a natural idea to the Vikings
that their last journey would take
them over the Miss Gram ex-
plains. A king or queen was buried
not only with the necessities for i
long but with the luxuries
which royalty, even among the hardy
sea,
voyage,
Norsemen, have always commanded.
A ship, carriage and four sleighs, all
beautifully carved, went into the
queen’s burial mound to assure her of
fitting transportation wherever her
Geath voyage might take her.
“The interment of Queen Aasa was
attended by great splendor,” she says
“Lavish offerings, the rumors of which
spread far abroad, were made at the
grave. In her honor fifteen horses.
four dogs and one ox were sacrificed.
On board the vessel the queen was
surrounded by a luxury which is as-
tounding for those days. In the grave
was placed her bed with down pillows
and feather quilts. The walls of the
burial chamber were with
costly rugs from foreign countries, as
well as with hangings, woven by the
queen herself and ler maidens, and
dyed with vegetable colors.
“She had with her lamps,
equipment and all imaginable personal
things, such as clothes and linen,
“kitchen utensils, chests with jewelry,
also vegetables and grain. For enter-
tainment there were chesshoards, de-
canters with wine, walnuts and wild
covered
sewing
apples.
closest bondwoman went with
her to death. She had to give up her
life in order that the queen should
have company on the way to Valhalla.
Perhaps she was Killed according to
the sacrificial ceremonies before heing
on board. But she may lave
into the grave to sit. down beside
taken
sone
her dead mistress, guarding her last
sleep until her own life slowly ebbed
out.”
The finding of this ship and of the
ship in which Queen Aasa’s hushand
was buried strongly refutes the idea.
cenerally entertained. that the
people from Viken semibarbar
ous, Miss Gram points out.
The Oseburg ship, as Queen Aasa’s
craft is called, has been carefully re
80
were
stored and is now in the historical mu-
seum at Oslo.

Intelligence Test
England, too, has taken to
gence test questions, but the
papers apparently believe their read:
intelli-
news
ers have a rather high standard of
intelligence, judging by sample ques-
tions asked: What is the datum
line? What part of a chicken is the
furculum? Who built the Colosseum
at Rome? Which state in the U. S. A.
is known the Blue Hen state?
What is a plantigrade animal? What
is the height of the Great Pyramid?
How long has China been Republican?
How long is the Panana canal?
Golf Links Built on Sand
A wandering Scot's first glimpse of
the empty sand flats in front of Sand-
wich. England, about 1885 resulted in
the construction of the Royal St.
George's golf links, one of the finest
courses in England. Indeed there are
only three other courses in England
that class with it, the Westward Ho,
the Hoylake and the Rye links. All
that_once empty plat is now given over
to olf, and in the minds of most Eng-
lishmen Sandwich has become a Syn-
| onym for the finest golf that England
York Times.
as

affords.—New
Common-Law Marriage
A common-law marriage is a mar
riage by mutual consent alone, with
out any ceremony of any kind, either
ecclesiastical or civil. The evidence
of such a marriage may be writings,
declarations, or merely the conduct of
the parties. Such a marriage is said
to be consensual; that existing
merely by virtue of consent or acquies-
cence. Common-law marriages are
recognized by the jaw of England and
by the laws of several of our states.
—Kxehange
is,
eel A rere
Hepsibald Newton
Sat under a tree;
A beautiful maiden
Sat on his knee;
A busy young hornet
Sat on' his crown;
Hepsibald Newton
Threw the girl down.
= eee etl

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
| last evening. Mrs, W. R. Heilig was
{ ed by the society.
Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
General News for
‘Quick Reading
(From Page One)
Thursday evening at the

(From Page One)
held on Miss Sarah Preston
home of Mr. Amos Wolgemuth, on Miss Sarah Preston, a lifelong
North Barbara sireet. resident of Marietta, died from
Chas. Brandt of F. & M. while pneumonia after a short illness.
She was about 70 years of age, and
a member of St. Mary's Catholic
church. She is survived by one bro
ther, James, who lived with her,
The funeral was held on -Saturda
morning at 9 o'clock, with service
in charge of Rev. Father Pohl, in St
Mary’s Catholic church, and buria
was made in the cemetery a
Klinesville.
playing basket ball had his foot hurt
and was removed to the hospital for
treatment and then returned to his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gingrich
have moved from East Petersburg
to Staufferstown. Mr. Gingrich is
the substitute for Mr. Sam Garber,
at the Silk Mill at nighti watching.
A NAM

ose attending were:
Carmany, H. HL. M
Nissly, Amos N. Musser,
S. Stauffer,
H. Eby, J. N

THE LUTHER LEAGUE Benjami
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Pauline G. Palmer
Pauline G. Palmer, 7 years of
age, died at the home of her par-
Jacob S.
yers. Abram L.

n
Gabriel Moyer, Henry
. Hershey, Dr. A. F.
The Luther League of the Evan- Snyder, John W. Newcomer, Joseph
i = nts, Mr. 1 Mrs. Chester Pal | Snyder, John W.
gelical Lutheran church, held its ops of A ie go ns B. Hostetter, Joseph 2 Prove:
, . F. Fellen-
man, Joseph Moore,
Stauffer,
berger, Mrs. Eli
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs, Mary. on’ Laniber St, ia, Friday afternoon, after an illness
of two days. Besides her parents,
she is survived by these sisters and
baum, Abram
Bentzel, Elam Bom
Warren
Z-
>”
the leader for the evening. Devo- beth Strickler, Miss Marie Gantz,
: : brother: Helen, I d Arthur. |2P€ ’
tional services webe held, after oe os Toe Toe pi 1| Revs. George Kercher and C. E.
which a business and social hour|p MM. from the home of her par- Knickle and Wm. Hollowbush.
followed. x a A P Mr. Thos. J. Brown was not able
ents, and at 1.30 in Mt. Hope Breth-
to be there on account of State af-
The following officers were elect- i S i
ed: President, Mrs. Harold Brown; Yen Busia was made In fairs. Enos S. Gerberich was also
Vice President, Mr. James Metzler; : absent.

Secretary, Mrs. William
Treasurer, Mr. William
Several resolutions
Dillinger;
Dillinger.
were also adopt-
¢ The next meet-
ing will be a social one.
The following were present:
Misses Hilda Hartman, Myrtle Roth,
Dorothy Musselman, Margaret Mus-
Mrs. Salinda K. Hertzler
Mrs. Salinda K. Hertzler, widow
of John H. Hertzler, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John K.
Young, North Barbara street, Mount
Joy, from a complication of diseas-
es. She was in her 79th year and a
member of the Mennonite church.
ers, and W. M. Hollowbush.
eel ee
AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEETS

Addresses were made by the Rev.
Kercher, Rev. Knickle, H. H. My-
ON FRIDAY EVENING
The January meeting of the Lan-
caster Automobile Club will be held
selman, Ralph Cramer, Jr. Mr. and i i
Se wh T daughters, Annie, wife of John :
Mrs, William Dillinger, Mr. James bd and fizzle, wife of Ezra this Friday evening, January 21st,
? ’ Lancaster.
Metzler, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Heilig.! Zercher, of this place, survive. | at the Stevens House,
9.30 o’clock at the home, and at 10 | ¢

number of matters of
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Jacob| Six orandchi rand arand There ave a
Zeller, Rev. and Mrs. George A. Jee pan l importance to the members of the
Kercher, Miss Bernice Myers, Mnr.} of Kansas and Martin For- { Club that will be brought before the 2
David Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph|pey of Elizabethtown, and one sis meeting for consideration. Presi-
Cramer and Mrs. Mary Kramer. ter, Mis. J. H. Eshleman, Elizabeth- dent Gable will report on several
ey town, also survive. Services will progressive = moves taken by the
"PLAN TO BUILD ANOTHER be held on Thursday morning at | Board of Directors. All members
£ the organization are urged to at-
BRIDGE ACROSS ‘“SUSQUE” | ihi ; ices av
— o'clock at the Mennonite church, | tend ee. The Bo a
A plan to construct and maintain Mount Joy. Interment will be in sid a Be ro the
doe across neal Erisman’s cemetery. sidered the omc: is
is 1 ge Ri She Susquehanna y | eating in January. This is made
river etween York and Lancaster Walker Bro | necessary because of the fact that
counties, about a half mile above y town | the issue of the Motorist will be de-=
the site fixed by the bill introduced Walker : Brown, a very well |laved on account of it being the
by Representative W. W. Griest known resident of this boro, died at | ficial number of the Auto Trade
e is daughter Mrs. Har- 3
the home of his daughter Mrs Har | Association show number.
during the last session, came to light >
ry E. Miller, on East Main street, at
Saturday.

While the principals in the plan 3.40 A. 3 Deng ee gus {THE BIBLE CONFERENCE
are not disclosed, it is understood to a complication of diseases, he be-
that Philadelphia capital is Back of | Ing il Since last May. Deceased BEING WELD AT
it and in its present status is fully was in his eighty-first year. He was The Annual Bible Conference of
a member of the Methodist church.
financed. The plan contemplates the 0 . ee :
Beside his wife who was Miss|
construction of a span reaching from
the Brethren in Christ Church is be-
ng held at the Messiah Bible Col-
i Jane Ouston, of Yorkshire England |}
2 point between Accomac and a yr dat |lege, at Grantham, Pa. The meet-
Wrightsville on the York county he leaves these children; Frank and |. :
sh i "| James W. of Germantown, Phila; ings began Sunday, January 13 and
shore to a point some 700 yards : ' will continue until Sunday, January
Mrs. Grant Snyder, of Tarrytown,
N. Y.; Mrs. Hany E. Miller and |
Mrs. John R. Engle, of this place. |
One brother, Benjamin Brown, of
Uddersfield, England, also survives.
The funeral will be held from hig
above Columbia. At that point it is 23rd.
claimed the river is narrow and the
total cost of the project would be
about half that of the inter-county
public bridge which is now before
the State.
Ohio, will preach
| sermon every evening during t
| conference.
The
courts of Y
——— late home Thursday afternoon at 1 Qnid 1 Eld ~
, : rf ler ¢ p
two o'clock. Interment will be our Snider and Elder Enos H. He
both of Grantham.
made in the Eberle cemetery. |
| An excellent program has been

Bishop W. H. Boyer, of Dayton,
the evangelistic
he
moderators are Bishop Wil-
ss,
ar
in
Laughter
; | ranged.
Somebody has described laughter | Many fr this 1 li
as “a faculty bestowed exclusively Uses for Papier Mache Aor lar > hin > Sep i
” ; i) : + ¢ ndance almos : se
upon man,” and one which there is, Papier mache is a substance made oot dally ab. these
therefore, a sort of impiety in not] of paper pulp or paper that has been | Ree ou _—
exercising as frequently as we can. reduced to a pulp. Pulp is mixed with |
Buy Reliable Orchard Trees
One may say with Titus that we have | oil, glue, paste, resin or some other |
lost a day if it shall have passed] sizing to make it hold together when | A reliable local nurseryman is
without laughter. “An inch of laugh | dry. Copperas, quicklime or white of the bebe! senxce, of . nursery stock. =
ts worth an ell of moan in any state ; egg is added when it is desired to| The first cost of good trees is com-
of market.” says one of the old Eng-! make the substance resist water. and | paratively slight; the final cost of
lish fathers. Pilgrims at the shrine | the addition of borax and phosphate | POOF trees is bankrupting. Buy on-
of Mecca consider laughter so’ essen-| of soda renders it fireproof. Papler | y No. 1 trees one or two years old
tinl a part of their devotion that| mache was probubly first manufac | —never three; and in the case of
they call upon the prophet to preserve | tured in Indla, China and Japan. It peach never two years old.
them from sad Harper's | is molded into masks. dolls’ heads | NS,
Easy (Chair. 1852, va acture frames, buttons, boxes ATTENTION
SB etc. | If hungry or thirsty stop for
{ Sandwiches and Hot Drinks at
The Mt. Joy Bulletin costs iy] | The REXALL STORE, E. W. Gar-
$1.50 per year. Mrs. John Lowen and son, Jobn, | ber, Mount Joy. jan. 19-1t

Junior, are visiting her aunt, in |
Subscribe for The Bulletin. Harrisburg. Advertise in The Bulletin.
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The man who thought a buggy was
good enough
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IN THE old days, a solid, conservative citizen might sniff and tell
you he didn’t read advertising.
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He didn’t think so much of the horseless carriage, either. The
telephone was newfangled, and an insult to the United States mails.
5
As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography—if they had been
born then, he probably would have thought them a bit immoral.
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But he’s changed. He’s been educated. His point of view has
been made broader and more modern. He has been civilized—by
the automobile, the telephone, radio, advertising.
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Every single one has opened up new paths for him, taught him
new things. Advertising, especially. Advertising tells him the new-
est things to ‘wear, the best things fo eat. Advertising tells his wife
how to make a home up to date and attractive. Advertising tells him
the prices to pay for things he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned
ways of doing business—helps him live well, keeps him modern.
Advertising can help you. The advertisements in this paper are-
here to tell you many things that make life more comfortable, more
interesting, happier. Read them faithfully. They'll keep you
abreast of the times. They’ll prevent you from becoming the type of
old fogy—who—sniff—doesn’t read advertising.
[Mount Joy Bulletin
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Advertising is the key to modernity
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