PAGE TWO NN THE WEEKLY BULLETIN 1909 mber Wednesday I, sept | HEHEHE EEE EEE HEE HEE HII HH HEHE HEHE He EN RENE HHH SH RH HHH HH SE HH HEH EHH HE HEN | : : . 1” 1 ) y sp— 1 ve ran Specia sn N p— ¥ | The ‘Foster & Coch P § by | E) i . » ¥ : » Sewing Machine, $17 & $19 X OPT TROP TROTTER TRI, } * . «11 it's adv rest] lead vou to ect it in preferend | F . A v op ' . FAP FOPVLF ' . . > ’ 7 / Consider well it's advantage hey lead y 3 711 VEINS OF THIS COMMUNIT} AS GATHERED BY THE Bl y 02 , to others ‘ . : ‘ex Lyn i : Gs , 3 oe n (2 WEEKLY CORRESPONDENTS IN LANCASTER COUNT) ¥ It has but trifling vibration, run- , | : : : » ; 8 1d saring longer, {| " nm PEAR HENEAEAETHENN HENNE HANNE HNNEN HAHN HANAN HHA HNN HEIN TREN ANE HAHA HME HAAN HAHAHAHAHA NNN nn CASIET Al wearing | WN 1 ax “ It ma cr || [ALL 20 & 33e (0T- Ba | Makes a perlec itch t's : . : brating shuttle is easiest to handie, || | TON WASH GOODS RHEEMS STATION LANDISVILLE MASTERSONVILLI ating | It has a positive self setting needle | It wit) suv to huv seeded woods Jol Gi, Enterline has improved John B. Minnich of Philadelphia ET Acker of Rheen 3 vas a attachment so the needle cannot rw py | roperties by constructing cement the guest of Henry Koser tor in th ction | Thea f { tori no § nany omen are dong v ak OBS Root and Baker are b v \ 1! M1 1 I \ be set wrong. The four food rigid Ww as m Ww walk Mess) toot a : feed without springs, makes even | For These 15¢, | & | Geol W. Baker, a construction sampling their packing of 3,200 cas- and danghte Katl 1 2 ® stitching. The seifthreading shut. | 4 C ye { Silk engineer, Is spending his vacation at! es of leaf tobacco, thtow ) ] tle is a time saver | $L2D Colored MRS, home with his sister, Mrs, Cyrus Ev- Miss Anna Nye and Mrs. D. Burt | Hoo Mrs. N { Smith of Hummelstown, are the ove . yi: i antage is | A won it an eye toa pretty ber 2 desire : © many patron: at we have Not the Least Advantage il & Wortls wil a S ns : y David Brubaker, Raymond Grove, | guests of Mrs. Amos Cooper he Manheim Outing Club enjo W ¢ desire to mform our m my p irons th i c the Moderate Price {| | waist or dress will save a third, a and Frank Pierce are spending a few Henry Stehman, the six year old an outing in William Ri ov added a complete line of McCall patterns half or more—when, she buys the days in Philadelphia, having made son of John Stehman, broke his right [spending a week in tent Chey are | re 1b esa enti Kan. is deriv party of vou nen and } With Hand Drop Head, SIT, | materials NOW, Taffetas, Mess the trip by trolley arm White folio skating, Dr. Mar- (un orderly party of u 2) . . 2 o | e in 5to 15 yard lengths Mr. and Mi Romannus A. Buffen- | tin reduced the [fracture are always welcome in this 1 40 D ff Tr t D Automatic Drop lead S19 ef, etc, I 3 Io ya myer and two sons, of Earlville spent Amos Cooper and wife returned | hood 1 e en esl ns You'll better appreciate it’s merit | Ihe TOWELS FOR 0c, Sunday here as guests of the former's from a 1,500 mile automobile trip | I't hers are moving around quite when you come and see it operate, | Large 19 x 40 huck towels brother, John A. Buffenmyer to Cine nai, Dayan, Washington, | ac bys ly 1a1 nd t ; McCall patterns lead all others in style, fit and : > MN R : An effort being made to acqnire | Baltimore and other places. loft hea wp i bel 1 : iy, (FOURTH FLOOR cunning factory for a branch shos Mrs. John M. Swarr, Clyde Swarr, | knowi It is estimated ti ti simplicity. ctory and a Philadelphia concern and Urban Baker ave visiting Mrs. average yield of wheat | a in 1 | zy 1 ] xr for i iid to be interested in the pro- Swarr’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | thi tion a t or 1 ish You oet the very latest stvles—the most neariy pertect a | < v — Avi «| of Whittick, of Ariel, Wayne County. ! : A : : : reve . ein atte TP Money -v a oa . e. an ‘oll pay bu FOSTER: ax (30CHRAN Clarence Rank has become station Mrs. Ida Kryder, of Washington, I'he Hill Luthera nda 104 patterns money and brains cau produce, and you pay ut i y 5 1 . ; . Ws ' hich was hel i reve. 4 , y : 3 gent at this place succeeding H. E.|D. C., after spending a month at the | picnic, which wi hie 1 10 and 15 Cents; no higher. Yours for business 32 to 38 E. King st. Lancaster, Pa. J) Hoffman, who has held ‘the position | Bungalow Cottage, in the camp|near Colebrook, 5 a nec S| \ = ince the office was opened Mr. | grounds, has gone to her city home Saturda 1 Re ont band 53 Hoffman has been transferred to Con Last Wednesday Samuel Root rn 1 the 1 ic and ad- | : Lr . hao 1h ¢ 3 ( | H ewago, where he becomes assistant! sampled 465 cases of leaf tobacco. | dr 1d bh i Tr — tation agent This is believed to be the biggest | Moyer, of Lebanon count \ free . » el DAYS \ campmeeting opened in W. L.|dav’s work ever done in Lancaster |suj r wa Vel } in a 1 [ Ho v's grove, near this place, on|county by one person samplil to- [dance to whicl Ie ’ a1 t 1 IT r P SCH L | saturday and will continue over two | bacco Ihe singing class und wel W. Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. —— | Sundays It is being held under the Communion services were held inition H. P. © V Franl —————r | euspices of the A. M. E. churches of | the Centerville United Brethren |S. Brubaker as istant eld t ————— ___ ——— - EE - - 01 : . he 1 , | Marietta and Columbia and is in| church on Sunday evening, when the | mee 1g at the la home nd the = They are here and y ou will want to know what to buy |- RE ge pastor Rev. Oliver Mease preached | attendance of o d vou ople for the Boys and Girls to wear for school as well asfor| |. 0. arc 8 S Shearer culhis farewell sermon. This weok he | was quit Te he meets : / ; » privilege to show the |[harsday gave a dinner in honor of |left for Dayton, Ohio, where he willl for inst : Ste and a ce there Clothes. Come and allow us the privilege o%h : 1 i ary Wolgemuth old family, of | take a course in a Theological Semi- [some t i oted at ting | + 1 es ys re OID . » | He )l ar ¢ y t : : : new and most practical things to buy; we strive to follow the | Maugansville, Md. who visited among | nary there 0 singin eel { t.ves in this se The oy The Eas Hemptield Township | taught by the i1 Ui The last < y c for vou. [relatives in this section. I'he othe economy pl gi gus . ’ ste were Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth, | School Board which had decided eet hel ne hn John Do not fail to sce onr new fall goods. Just arrived. | John W. Wolgemuth and Miss Anna|not to open the Lake Mill School the |P. H n- | 8 . th . ~ 1 a vavd [wWol emuth oming term, on account of the small} day i m " te 7 Se n n1111 . 1th — We are showing a specially fine One fine lot at {2 | 2¢ a yard. ] The sale of the farm and pefsona tmber of scholars in atendance, at imme Yannis I'he Autotone is a Piano containing with ine of new styles of Percalls and Many new styles of Dress Ging- |e fects of the late Samuel 8 ting on Tuesday evening, de BAINBRIDGI & in itself the means for playing by perforated 3 1 i 1 \ and . re hi Thu av attr ) S cide have e school opened, be ] . ‘ : : or " i. Printed Cambric. hams at §, {0 and {2 |-2¢ yard. {nisht Jasi Th irsday attracted a small led 15 hay th : loo! 0} ; rl cho of music rolls without in the least affecting its \ A a yard. my i "po No 1, f buyers. Among the number | cause there was such a strong protest| =... l d ( $i. . - : i At 10s. 42 | 20= yar The best. showing of Pigursd [were some antiquarians in search of | trom the patrons The Board Is} aio) BEL CB qualities as an instrument for hand-playing. : . Plain and Striped Wool Mohair tor |" didn Set nov coking. for Ferakan pois Cyrus © 1 ch An extra fine showing of choice : Yockt relics, of which there were a ow looking for a teacher f the EL . : Sh > . | the better dress. Inu Old china broug bi chool. I : H : : styles of Belford Suiting, just the | Ve |! ld chit brou ht b ; thi ! tical lrosd for The largest line of all new | ces and old linens and coverlets sold pi of Harrisburg po pn 1 r a practical dress | B | "it > wea z ny 2 ! tng lo : hu - ool styles of GALATEAS, ever shown at tobno igure ven smote ELIZABETHTOWN with friend Sno, Sih. school, they nok like a fine woo J Se | E . , 1and dried meats. of which there wasl i. 11 Volz shout Monday. in Missed Tennis Ha i y Jo 7 ~ here I'he best thing for Boys’ | o. ; H z Si \ lay in Wool Cloth. { Visi 1 a 1. | @ large Guantity, bronght much hugh lelphia nie Cover spen tin it. York i; Vera 1 sic lover, regardles f pre : 3 : 7! 1 Suits and Pants, wear like boards, | ' Vos re BIA ha iy id y ; ro : ( ffers to the music over, regarc ess 0 pre- Price is only {2 {-2 and, {5¢ yd. : \ | price an are paid 1m the m D. H. Martin spent several davs at| with friend | ; ; iia , : |. _|wash and look well. [et The farm, which consisted of | ppijadelphia and Atlantic City | Ira Scot itl famil vious technical training, the means of render- New Ee Madan pa us Do not hesitate to see our fabrics; | 15 a fit it ninth ments, I atl Fletcher Miles spent last week w ith | journing at At ic t Chey will ing the most difficult compositions with all hams for Boys Waist Blouses anc re like how a bec: » like | CF mile vorth of Rheems, in Mount ypjands at Philadeiphia and Atlantic {also visit Philadelphia and other cit- | ag , . 3 ela Shirts ye lise So Show Shen hecatiae Ihe Joy township, was sold to Henry T.| ity : fies peters returming | the feeling and expression of the finished. ja y ith your child, we are prouc y vo ro . { ¥s wy ? ie . = you with a ( ¢ I ; t Frey, for £3,630 I'he sale contin-| Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Coble were vis- Harvest Home services were held | artist. + One lot book fold 12 /1-2¢ grade |of them, and if you do not buy, ued until a late hour. tors at the Orphans’ Home at Top-|in the Lutheran church on Sunday. | y srdiallv invited t all at our ware 1 1 | ( c » COT / ; y-C d £ of at {Qe gard. you will tell your friends. 10 — | ton ast. wobk | The church was beautifully decorat- | ou are cor ia y mv 0 Ce C RAPHO i Mrs. H. C. Lewis of Elizabethville, |ed with all kinds of fruit and erain rooms and examine the Autotone. The average yield of wheat in this | Dauphin county, was a visitor in our | Prof. H. S. Brinser is attending the | % s i Ex A | 8 C( ) section is about eighteen bushels to|borough last Sunday. | Glen Manor campmeeting He has | Autotones range 1n price from $600 to A ° the acre | Edgar R. Ebersole represented the [charge of a department. Upon his | $850. i H. P. Wisegarver, Hosea Givler and {local P. O. S. of A. Camp at the state | retu n home he will assume his du- Etore is the People’s Store family and Martin Griner and fam-| convention in Washington last week. | ties of school work again | , ily were among the many people who | Howard Ebersole and son Bernard | 10! 2 { reet, MOUNT JOY, pA. attended the annual celebration at |of ii ij 204 Seward Richer al SALUNGA | Kirk Johnson & Com an 1 ht ¢ last Qs ‘dav < 1 OT o re vis Ss | . i : Colebrook last Saturday. [Se 9 hat borougs, were Wisitors in Levi Shuman is spending the week | Ry ey Sy > I [7 J . [at Glen Manor camp | Piano and Organ EXouse |