BETHTOWN
Millard E. Stump. of This Place
Wins a Lititz Bride
E. R. l.e.spie, nigut operator at
Land.sv.l.e is again cn he sick list.
Isaac ke.shey bas been coafiaed
to his Loule on Manaeim screet/avout
a weeks,
Mrs. Fanny Hambright of Florin,
spending two weeks im the family
€r Suid™ Amos on Manheim street.
pterinarian Jacob Oieweiier and
;ast week into John
brick house on Man-
Y woved
vle Ss new
heim street.
At the U. B. church Rev. Funk of
Fiorin preacied on Tuesuay evening
and cn Wednesday evening Rev.
Difienderfer of near Milton Grove.
Benjamin Hess and famLy moved
last weck from the Keller property
pn North Market street, inio Walter
liy's house on High street, oppo-
the school house.
8S. Ulrich of this place, shot a
the other day, but heid
volver too close to his face.
recoil it cut his right eye open.
is at the General Hospital.
Mrs. Joun W. Risse:, wife of the
Teller of the National Bank, is spend-
ing one week with her parents afl
Palmyra, and at the same time at-
tended the funeral of a cousin in that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Coble efd-
tertained an auto truck party from
Harrisburg, at their home on West
High stieet. A most enjoyab.e tifoe
was had by all present. A fine
luncheon was served.
Miss E sie Holifer,
A Secondary Scyool,
her resignation. The vacancy 'has
been filled by the appointment; Of
Miss Anna Westermann, of Cc¢-.um-
bia.
The revival
progress in the
hurches are very
WE Already not
conversions have resulted at,
place and the outlook is promising |
for many more.
On account of revival services |
being in progress at this time nightly
in the several churches, the W. C. T.
U. have announced their monthly
meeting for Thursday afternoon of
this week in the Bethel church. An
interesting program has been ar-
ranged and important business will
be transacted.
Mr. H. Howard Shelly who
deen a resident here the past two
ng been employed on the
ome buildings. left on Mon.
Warminster, Bucks Co., where
ist in the erection of a
friendless and homeless
In the
He
teacher of [the
has tendegred
and U. B.
well attended
less than 15
each
Bethel
has
Stumpf of Elizabeth-
Susie B, Musse
the re- |
services which are in!
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RIDE TO LANCASTER
RIES
, DONOVAN §1 &
™ STOR
TAT PAYS
YOUR CAR FARE
Nae
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INIVERSARY SAR
neo
FREE-[=>"
VERYTHING
VERTTH Kiron
RYBODY.
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Of
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We ParYbur Round Trip CAR FARE Oi ALL Purcrases Or $10.29 |
Or More. IT Costs You NOTHING. ASK FoR [T.
“Meet W
Pictorial Review
vt The
§ Bron em
re 4 42
datterns |
——.
“Opn
The Great
A cale t
ard let ot
d n1y—al
A
thing diffe
(0 | 5 Be cne
C.. t ors
1d ea n
|
|
in Eastern
sole of
of its
ortunity De
Every Wednesd4
ect Weekly Bargain E|
Pennsylvania
hat proves its right to I
he's fo'low. Out of the
wa s something,
something new-—some-
rent for each week in
o the wise ones—become
steady” patrons and save
ed dollars.
ar,
COW)
oP 00%"
*
Amazing Low Prices on Men's & Women’s Cutercarments
Values Next to Sensational--Prices Cut to Pieces
Whoever Heard of a Maivelcus
Value Like This
Men’s
Here
$1.50 and $2.00 Cassimere
and Worsitd Pants, sizes to 42 waist
Measure, n:west styles in smallest colors
ol.
ls Another Value That
Demonstraies Donovan's Superiority
Men’sfand Young Men’s strictly all
wool lates! style, newest colorings, Suits
and
Overcoats
The Craze For Chinchilla Has Spread
Like An Epidemic
re more than scarce and every
ints them. Here they
are in
Overcoats of smartest tailoriag in the
best shades blue with fine serge lining
The Greatest Value Ever Produced
Women’s, Misses’
This value will startle
$10 and $15 Coats
the county. It
makes a place for itself beside any coat
you've ever seen--newest winter styles--
most chosen materials
A Coat Value Supreme
Women’s and Misses’ $12.50 Top Coats
Of finest Boucle Cloth, Velvet Ref-
ers and cuffs, lined in swell satin.
Anniversary Sale Price
Prices Down With a
Our
Bang on
$15 Women’s Chinchilla Top Ccats
Absolutely one of the
gceatest val-
ues in America--Save over $5 on them--
Also comes in stnnning fancy mixtures
with cutaway fronts
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A BIG PU
PITTSBURG'S GREATEST D
\ )
We can't no
y body
black,
p white,
rsary Sale Price
.ion the makers pame but it's on every
knows who it is. Strictly firsts
biscuit gray,
The Most Perfect
FOR THEM TO HANDLE. THE VALUES |
oisette Gloves
pair and
guaranteed washable, 2
tan t it's on every pair and every-
.29¢
RCHAS
Bonne
OF DISMATCHED RUGS
“Imperfect” Rugs and The Cieatest Values You Ever Saw
$32.50 sels Rugs, 9x12 ft.
a A as mii ND
$18.00 Brussels Rugs, 11, 3x12 ft.,
$20.00 Brussels Rugs, 10, 6x13, 6
$13.50 Axminster Rugs, 6x9 ft,
$23.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft.,
$30.00 Axminster Rugs, 11, 3x12
$35.00
£30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs,
$35.00
See in i ni Or Hr ddd ddd
PETERSBURG
Church Holds Its An-
hl Election
ite Sewing Circle met
srnoon at the home of
John Musser.
's has gone to Phila-
iness trip.
le of Manheim, vis-
on Tuesday.
Erich and sister Cla-
vere guests at the
5. Rohrer on Tues-
the secretary and
that the company is
hl standing with nine-|
nbers enrolled.
gregational meet-
hers of Zion Luther- |
held Monday evening]
sndance, reports from
showing that the |
cood financial condi- |
wing officegs were |
urst Pot e.
Pa CONS) B. ‘Miller |
er.
ersburg
annual
bning. President
meeting on |
lected and installed:
hry S. Dombach;
H. B. Andes; second
Daniel B. Graybil};
betary, Simon P. Ging
secretary, H. H. Lan- |
A. Bair Dietrich;
Biemesderfer;
Andes;
er,
A.
F.
prkhart and second as-|
walter D. Lupold.
rhood and
f the
ular monthly meeting
the home of Daniel E.
Rohrer gave a talk on
l the biotherhood and at
the meeting they joined
Aid Society and were
leasure tosenjoy a
one following program
ng by the Broth:
piano by Eliza-
Messrs. Scheetz,
4 solo,
on
Rohrer;
selection
nd
old;
{bed
Fire Com-|muscuiar
D.|
Lsided. The following
| spending
first | prot
ther
|
*| ecker.
fire|
i
first assist-|
the Ladies’|
Lutheran church |
fine
CONEWAGO VALLEY
Revival Services Still in Progress at
Hoffer's Church
&a Best paper in town—Bulletin
A very valuable horse died for Mr.
Elias Brandt.
How many of your New Year reso-
lutions have you already broken?
Mrs. Pheobe Martin of Kansas City,
Mo., is visiting in the family of A.
B. Aldinger.
J. H. Levenight unloaded a carload
of cotton seed hulls at Beverly Sta-
ton on Wednesday.
Mr.qand Mrs. Samuel G. Shelly are
happy since Tuesday over the arrival
a young son. It no doubt will be
Samuel, Jr
Miss Agnes Lehman has gone to
Middletown where she has procured
the position of at the Fmaus
Orphan's Home. pe ?
Oherholtzer is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ober-
He is located in
Cook
Mr. Frank
W's parents,
holtzer at Bellaire.
|Sioux Falls. S. D.
Martin Z. Miller is confined to his
a very severe attack of
rheumatism. Dr. A. S.
giving him medical at-
with
Blough is
tention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huntzberger after
some time with her son
I. W. Huntzberger of Washing-
ton, has again made her home with
daughter Mrs. J. W. Longen-
Blough of Campbell
Hoffer farm re-
Milton S.
Samuel
moved on the
purchased by Mr.
{ Hershey. Mr.
to Deodate into Mrs. Samuel Shenk’s
{ house.
The Beverly Rural Telephone Com-
pany run another pair of wires on
their poles last week there being too
many stations on their old circuit.
Mrs. Aaron Witmer one of the
new subscribers.
Mr.
brown
cently
is
The revival services at Hoffer’s
church are still in progress, with
zood attendance. The services will
continue over next Sunday night
with services in the morning at 10
o'clock. Wm. H. Miller of Hanover.
Pa., is holding forth the word of truth
in its rrimitive pureness with power
and bo'dness, at this writing there
{are five converts.
9
Joe ade feeds Ge
Aaron Hoffer moved!’
MARIETTA
Wm. H. Fendrich Has a Very Painful
Accident
Arthur T. Baker, who resides at
the eastern end of Marietta and is|
manager of the Marietta cigar facto-
ry on Walnut street, while coming;
from the cellar of his home Monday |
evening, fell and badly injured his
leg. He was compelled to lay for
more than an hour before he could
summon help. He was attended by
Dr. Reich.
Wm. H. Fendrich, manager of the
Libhart Drug Company, met with a
very painful accident on Thursday by
falling upon an iron door which con-
tained ice and was very slippery.
Mr. Fendrich is a man of nearly two
hundred pounds and when he fell he
ianded on his left arm, bruising his
hand and wrist- very. painfully, He
seems to be very unfortunaie «ith
his hands as he only recently recov-
ered from a very bad cut on his
right hand, sustained by falling thru
a window. Dr. Reich attended him.
At the regular meeting of Sylvania
Council, No. 71, Daughters of Liber-
ty, the following officers were instal-
led to serve for the ensuing year:
Junior ex-councilor, Lottie Smith;
junior ex-associate councilor, Annie
Sherk; councilor, Laura Filby; as-
sistant councilor, Katie Riff; vice
~ouncilor, Emma Loucks; associate
vice councilor, Laura McLain; record-
ing secretary, John H. Smith; as-
sistant secretary, Ida Billett; finan-
cial secretary, Margaret Dwyer; out-
side guard, Wm. L. Simmons; inside
guard, Lottie Smith; treasurer, Liz-
zie Kearney; trustee, 18 months,
Laura Filby.
— E—
Applyig for Divorces
Applications for divorces have been
filed as follows:
Martha M. Zeager, Mt. Joy, against
Simon Zeager, Jr., adultery.
, Emma Hogentogl¢r, of Columbia,
against Edward Hogentogler, deser-
tion. {
lo
Rabbits Killed
Secretary Josegh Kalbfus says
that he wouldfestimate that tw
million rabbits fire shot in this stab
in 1913.
Two Million
fe)
y 4
4
it...
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x10 ft...
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10 6x13, 6..
oo % 2
Je edeeleedealeafeseide ego siralraleefe alo foefeelodecde of
8 8.90
..$13.90
$15.98
.$ 8.90
$17.98
$24.98
$17.98
$24.90
i’...
t
#5780
RTMENT STORE BOUGHT OUT THE .ENTIRE STOCKS OF AMERICA'S LARGEST CARPET INDUSTRIES AND DIVIDED UP WITH US, AS THE QUANTITY WAS TOO GREAT
LOW MERELY SUGGEST THE MIGHTY SAVING POSSIBILITIES OF THIS GREAT SALE.
Our Tea
Now Under New
And our County patrons will find
both as to purity in food, tastiness in cooking and moderation of
price, This Saturday’s menu will be good Noodle Soup, Peas,
and Butter, Tea, coffee or Cocoa, 15¢
Different Menu every day—
J
*
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SERXEXIX IX IXEXD
&
v
*
9,
jo ege eRe,
-
Room
Management
it a mighty good place to dine
0.0 oO 0. 0 0 0 SN
ee X y
Bread
GRAIN LETTER
The big speculators in corn who
were long many millions of bushels
| of that cereal and who suffered sev-
i eral
losses dumped remainder of
‘heir line yesterday. These persons
were known in Board of Trade cir-
cles as the cotton crowd and were the
same speculators who made a killing
in the market, when the real bull
movement was inaugurated during the
early part of last summer. With this
crowd of high rollers forced out of
the last of their corn the men who
have assumed control of the situation
will not have to carry a lot of long
corn to a higher level with them and
give the hangers-on a chance to se-
cure profits. It may be stated au-
thentically that the strongest coterie
of men ever known to coarse grain
speculation are now on the bull side
of corn at Chicago, and that they ab-
sorbed all of that cereal thrown over-
board by the cotton crowd. This
corn was well bought and they will
add to their holdings from day to day
or whenever soft spots are to be
seen in the market. These longs are
anything but novices in the
market, and they have made up their
minds that the condition of corn dur-
ing the spring months will not be as
good as it was in December, when it
was pretty bad.
The guns of these new corn hulls
have been levelled at the cotton
crowd for some weeks past and they
have experienced little trouble in
forcing them to sell out. Whether
prices will be driven to a still lower
level in order to secure some cheap
corn on the declines is a problem that
cannot be solved now. Receipis at
Western points were smaller at 837,
140,000 bushels a year ago. Northwest.
vere 1,153,000 bushels.
Wheat was well sustained in price
but the volume of trade was some-
what smaller. It is generally believ-
ed that with the bull coterie holding
the whip hand in corn, whigi# will
insure an active market and harz
price changes at times whea 1 be
neglected to the advantage corn
and not only will the sj ve
outside world take the yello
on the buying side, but that f
professionals will becol
. The Argentine shipmé
ere smaller, becausg
O
Frieder de dedi
corn |
that country, the total amounting to
288,000 bushels, comparing with 1,-
000 bushels a year ago. Northwest
ern cars were small at 306 ang anal
nipeg at 158 compared with 516 and
333 cars respectively one year ago.
There were only 658,000 bushels of
wheat at primary markets against 1,
052,000 bushels for the corresponding
day in 1913. Cash wheat was dull at,
Chicago with sales of 16,000 bushels.!
Oats were higher along with the oth-
er grains. The cash demand was
better and sales here were 195,000
bushels. )
4
— A ——
Will Have Janitor's Care
Landisville has the distinction of
having a unique and absolutely fire
proof trolley station. The building is
I constructed entirely of glass and
steel with concrete floor. This “glass”
trolley
walls consist of glass window
panes, was given a renovation last
week. The glass was cleaned and
the broken panes were replaced with
whole ones. A coal heater was in-
stalled and to insure personal at-
tention as to the fire being kept,
Robert Mercer was appointed janitor
for the remainder of the winter. The
low side walls, that were full of
writing, were washed and the light
system was put into service. The
work was under the
Simon Minnich.
——— A) AQ nassau wus
WHY' MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
floor
Have Youto be Thankful For?
The business man who advertises
has much to be thankful for, not
least among which is what he was
given the intelligence to take ad-
vantage of the marvelous business
aid—advertising.
He may be thankful that he is,
through advertising, obtaining new
customers, increasing his volume of
business among old customers and,
making the “Good will” of his busi-
ess MO) ble than building,
3 combined.
thankful that the
of the Bulletin’
What
Sedededdeddedoddeddedd
station, so-called because the !
direction of '
{having been granted to
isigned, all persons
Sedeadeedeadecfofecdocioafociedde
DOUBLY PROVEN
Readers Can No
Doubt the Evidence
Mt. Joy Longer
his Mt. Joy citizen testified long
“oid of quick relief—of undoubteg
| benefit,
-| The facts are now confirmed,
| Such testimony is -complete—the
ev.dence conclusive.
{t forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. F. Conrad, David St, Mt. Joy.
Pa. says: “I suffered intensely
from kidney trouble and it would be
hard to describe the misery Ien-
dured. There was a constant, dull
pain across my back that made my
housework a burden and [was
annoyed by chills and dizzy spells.
The least work tired me and I al-
ways felt languid. When [saw
Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I
decided to give them a {rial and pro-
cured a box at Garber’s Drug Store.
The first few doses helped me and I
grew better rapidly as [continued
er | use, Iam today in better
alth than Ihave been for a long
time. Tam glad of an opportunity
to re-endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
for sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember
take no other.
the name—Doan’s—and:
NOTICE
December 26, 191%
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion will be made to The Public Ser-
vice Commission of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania for the ap-
oval of a contract between the Boro
Mount Joy and Edison Electric
Company for lighting the streets of
said Boro for a period of two years,
from November 15th, 1913, with the
privilege on the part of the said Boro
fo extend the term for eight addition-
al years, the hearing on which will
be held in the rooms of the Commis-
sion in Harrisburg on the 20th day of
January, 1914 at 10 o'clock A. M.,,
when and where all perons and in-
terests may appear and be heard if
they so desire. 2t.
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Mary M. Hildebrant,
of Mount Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
the under-
indebted thereto
are requested fo make immediate
payment, and those having claims or
demands again-t the same will pre-
sent them without delay for settle-
ment to the undersigned, address:
Lancaster, Pa.
THE PEOPLE'S TRUST Co.
of Lancaster, Pa.
Executor.
Atty.
Dec. 17-6t.
late
‘Frank 5 of!