How CBR We head It in- credit good miss It work this The Lancaster Daj opinion that since donated a strip yity Hall. T} that it could 4 t would ¢ n a single Wig. building thereon New York City's Flat- would be so small that only able to take Fth in a fountain pen could enter. . * X Meg but persons met doctor on said he, if you are out A farmer street ur © “Dac,” this week vou might as well come in and see my inquired getting Dunno. and fixing and churning the doctor. breakfast the children for school and slopping the hog and doing a ittle washing, there's only seven in our family you know, she plumb de- eclared she'd have to lie down before getting dinner. She's plumb tired out Kicks about getting Sunday dinner.” Yes, said the wise doctor, I'll comeg out and see her. It's a strange case. . her?” After that boys will obey without or hesitation the voice and of their chosen umpire in a game of base ball Why not settle all dis noticed dispute commands Have you ay instead of -by-fists or | Boys who are in as in schools or turng being It would be elf restraint, in happily be- nations to so let rds? beiation, ight the raining in order, It fashion take day is for arbitration, the isputes by iture citizens and law makers nning their training by glving and impartial] training as re capable of forming. EE — asses to Families of Railroad Men he Pennsylvania and the Reading oads have begun the issuance of to employes. utterances of Speaker Alter, any passes to Ela passes for 1914 Nswayed by recent Bvernor Tener and y are not issuing fhilies of employes. The railroads pounced ten days ago that 1d discontinue the giving of free nsportation to families of employes hder advice of counsel that the new blic companies law forbade it. Many hilroad men believe the old order il] be resumed and the passes {n gestion renewed before many weeks the new year have passed. This is based on the supposition that plic Utilities Commission, after nization will construe the law p make the passes valid. A railroad man said Thursday was little doubt but that would be issued. ee they Immersed a crowd onverts afternoon people assembled farm of Benjamin mbia, to see seven avival services In Church (of the ¥ ersion, ov. I. of a at a ig the pr wife. “What alls vi a LUNG Overcome eckiess Running by Motorists and Autoists Weidman Eby fire fire hiet engineer, | stant engineer, P whose Kendig ifer Raffensperger g Were € 1s Llrustees erm of three years S. H Dr oJ 8.0 trustees ire MeGirl PDeitrich remaining Se The Hiestand muel Kendiz and Adam ee MASTERSONVILLE kinds of pipes Pil for ail SIMoke 5, tobacco smoke pipes, call on Cyrus Behney, who sells them at very low ices Our supervisor, Jno, Hostetter is yuilding a pike north of Masterson- , but the cold weather hag called a halt to this work. Hollinger butchered week, The porker ed 600 pounds dressed, heats all records heard of thus far. On Sunday night Mr. Winter with all his allies massed his forces and with the speed of a cyclone invaded | zone. They took everything by storm and all opposing defenses were quickly conquered. Earl Landvator has a notion to quit the blacksmith trade take up| oratory and lecturing, he having re- cently made his debut at the Victorian society in grand style. The Mastersonville school intends holding Christmas exercises on Wed- nesdgy afternoon, December 24. This prize | weigh- | and Harry a porker last over our and program consists of drills, recitations, | I and appropriate dialogues. All and pro- songs moderate to attend. and lovers of a clean gram are cordially Daniel directors, Dr. method by invited Superintendent Fleisher aides, the school visit- ed our schools last his week. Fleish- er has developed a new which he gives pointers to the teach- er. These pointers are in the form] can he the teacher departments and which of criticism readily see in is lacking. Brethren have at the Mt is heartily of the services church revival house The opened Hope Everybody invited to attend These services are conducted by Rev, Kuhns, a very Christians life great ble and sin preacher ers remember is too short and the risk too to neglect the religious side of life. Jack the Hair Cutter Harrisburg police are hunting for Jack, the hair cutter, who has been operating in moving picture shows the The comnlainte hava last few nights been made by girls of from 12 years of who wear their hanging down their backs. In took off but an inch, to 15 age, hair some cases the cutter were place the others, larger quantities The cutting but in taken widely taken of has in separated parts city : ee DR New, Tobacco Bought Several crops of seed leaf tobacco f the 1913 yield were bought by L. C Goodrich & Son of through Manor township, 10 and 11 cents. ret —— York, the prices being Auditor of Accounts C. G. Baker has been appointe | the court to audit the accounts oO | county treasurer for the year 16 A Week's ily | spector, 23.” |in the phrase is enshrouded in doubt, { such 1 . 3 | pleasure in wearing them. ELIZABETHTOWN Mi Catholi sion Will Church n the Begin Sunday Buelah and Anna sper he p with Mrs. John Rothfu Weaver and wile of week Jacob wife and with Jonas Snavely and wife Alvin Hershey, wife and daughter, of Manheim : #1 VISITOrs 11 ine Jennie wert Sunday home Snavely was held Mrs honor of thelr 1 and bride Thos Miller, wife Alvin Hershey, Jennie of Man and wife of Gross \ reception Mr. and n Sunday of Joseph ‘eneman, in Brenneman e Elmer Earl of Erbdale; and daughter Henry B near Manheim; ughter, Leona Mae, : Howard with Elmer Clayton present were and son wife Hershey Martin and John Snyder, of Manheim, Gelb and heim: wife and son, spent Sunday family —- — INSPECTOR” “CHICKEN BUSY fHE BULLETIN] ast | © © Harrisburg, ©) spent Saturday with J. K. Phalm and ® © © ® the home > © ® € B®) Individual D. Quite a Harvest in| Collecting Fowls Some alleged ingenious individual and public purveyor of humor recent- manufactured a badge to be worn inscribed “Chicken In- The meaning involved on the coat but persons who have a weakness for things appear to derive much Another fertileminded soul, howev- er, has employed the little symbol for \ profitable harvest, and is said to be reaping a harvest from gullible resi dents in the rural sections. through the country, calling upon the farmers, and after displaying his badge explains that the State Department of uling wdopted a of Agriculture has requiring every raiser chickens to them to Harrisburg for He and from all send three of collect to “inspection.” poses as or persons who fall his game he levies his tribute price of the the present holiday ered tribe he is doubtless himself at a lively rate h If th may properly be described as a e pun is pardonable, t X “fowl should hand of outrage,” and this publication as a notice to have the serve the law slapped on the false pretender without delay Ee Celebrated His Birthday Benjamin F. Grosh, deputy county 1ird friends of celebrated his thirty- treasurer, birthday Friday, and many best wishes ed him Mr, tende d souvenir postal Grosh recei a number of connection th th vith the event a. Rubber Sale Special Mr. Harry eived a very large lot of ha is both young and old that he is If i sh} ] just Te- for Laskewi rubbers verv reasonable need, get busy. re Ny AG. er ee K. of 's Attention You are urge nil requs sted to be present at T sday evaping’s meeting business of importante will be ‘ansacted. 00PP00000P000OROOOBOAO He drives! \ (7 QQ ) f \ MOUNT JOY, JOY MERCHANTS RTISE IN THE LLETIN WHY MOUNT SHOULD DV a Example ——————————————. A————— —— v ¥ PA. Wednesday, n sight, the Ward Baking Co wo hu cted and equipped two magnificent in eight purpe 1 Now Yor! 000.000 ity it A tribution the zro e au +A ab a3 § x ae’ | LA Yaw and Young Men’s Suits at § Are Big Bargains gift. every D ) ro & For Men at. Fast Colors Boys’ and Men's Initial, fancy borders. to 50c. 06 N ©) ( © Any man would velcome such a Few men have them. one. We show them at $3, $3.50, | Silk mixtures. $4, $4. Brown and fancy mixtures with handsome stripes or mings. Suit Cases And Traveling Bags for Ladies Silk Shirts $2, $2.50 and $3 Rain Coats Handkerchiefs Special--1-2 dozen Linen and Leather Case $1.50. Bath Robes| Fancy Vests--For Xma Special At $1.25 Yet Is a Vests that were $2.50. : We have cut the price in half. Mii § man would like to have sizes in White, Cream, Brown, and § Very good patterns At $2 and $2.50 we have a half dozen euch that were $3.50 and $4 that we are offering to quick buy- ¥= These are beautiful Vests Colors 50, $5 and $6. Blue, Gray, plaid trim- | apg. in Angora and Velvet stripes. Tan, Pearl and Brown. A Few More Suggestions For Christmas Gifts 500 New Neckties [Hosiery Silk and Lisle 25¢, 50c, 75¢c. Holeproof Hosiery 6 pair guaranteed 6 months $1.50 25c¢ and 50c¢ Gloves Men’s and Boys’ Wool, Kid, Buckskin, Sheep Lined, §Gauntlets, Capes, Jerseys and Mittens 25c¢ to $5.00 eT and $3, $4.50, $6 Scarf Pins, Tie 8 Links, and Sets. ’ Underwear Union Suits $1 to $2. Wright Needle $1 to $2. Wrights Health $1 Wool Rib $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 piece Cotton Fleece 50c. Cotton Ribbed 50c¢. Boys’ Suits $2.50 to $7.00 We have a special lot of Boys’ Suits that we are off- ering at $2.5.0 They were $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00. About 25 Suits in this lot in Blue, Gray, Brown and Diagonal Other Suits for $3.00 to $7.00. ..$3.50 to $15 25c¢ to $1.00. Irish Linen and Silk 10c patterns. )OOOOOOOOOOO @ Best OOOO P@ OO" @ ANS ®@) © 5) ©OOOOOEC In Blue, Brown, Gray and Green. $2.00 Hat on The Market Also a big assortment of $1.50 Hats. CAPS Fur Caps $2.00 up. Devon Caps 25c¢ to $1.00. With Earwarmers Also. GETZ Closed On Christmas. 000000 RRYOE 0s, WW : Closed On New Year 2 000000000000000ROOOOOVCOOOOV OOOH ) ORREPRREOG PRRLORPLEEO® ( jPORRREROROO0O0000ROORCOROERERPCOOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers