ere Last

Q
Pout Sunday with

Snyder is confined to
matism
purchased an incu-
hy Grgder at Rheems last

Mrs. Abr. Witmer from
TOGA TRACTION CO.
STER, ROHRERSTOWN, MT
AND ELIZABETHTOWN
DIVISION
ile in effort January 1, 1914.
tward—Il.eave Lancaster, 4:00,
8:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15, 10:15,
¢ 2:15, 1:15, 2:15, 3:15;
b:15, 6:15. 7:15, 8:15, *9:45,

ave Elizabethtown, 65:
5, 9:45, 10:45, 11.45
45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45
5, 9:30, 11:15 p
t Sunday
arriving
half hour

leaving | fr 6:15 a m. to
7:15 p. m g Mt from 7:15
a m. ) 8 )
On Saturdays a car will leave Lan-
caster at 9:15 and 10:15 p. m eave
Elizabet} 0:45 and 11:45 p
m
Sunda ev f h or
Ma t N
from 7:1 7
ut 1 8.15
Sur 1 3 ¥ hour
¢ M Bovine
» Pp 10. 7:1 p : V
3:15 ).:. X to 8:15
vs, first car leaves Lancaster
X eaves Elizabethtown
y ept Saturday
[

htown, spent a day last week
Slizabe
at Hiram witmer’s.
ind son Roy spent Sunday with
Christian Bucher’s
Mary Witmer sold her blooded
Houdan chickens this week. The sale ,utice
price was $1.00 a head
Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Erb and Mr.
and Mrs. Blias Metzler visited Jacob
Snyder's on Sunday afternoon.
Last week the stork delivered a
baby boy to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Brubaker It is named J
Nissly Brubaker
On Sunday morning A. R. Nissly
when on the way to Erisman’s church dence on West
upset in the sleigh broke the shafts lot of household goods by Mr. D. H.
and tore the harness.
Hiram Witmer attended the Wit
mer Mumma horse sale at Masterson-
ville, on Friday and purchased a of
steed. He will tell you about him.
The following persons visited the
ineoln School the past two weeks:
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brubaker,
Messrs. Clayton Yoke, Martin Metz-
ler, Elam Longenecker, Rev. John
Brubaker, Hiram Witmer, Jacob Sny-
der, Albert H. Erb, Ammon Bucher,
yton Brubaker and John

and Misses Blanche MacClay,
A and Mary .ongenecker, Nora
and Mrs. Clayton Herr

Church
1an’s

church

and is
appointment of

111 s€ason oO Ut O01 S€asoInl, A
1
tock
Bed Blankets in regular s

rying Ver (o anot
shades of gray, tan or white;

weight and noted for service;
$1.75 Extra Large Cotton

$4.00 Wool Bed Blankets;
save a half-dollar on each pair
ER.
$8.00 Fine All-Wool Bed

=.
RMT

Weather Of The Past Few Days To
= Make One Appreciate Good,
Warm Bed Blankets

Here's A Very Special
Clearance Sale Of The :
Best Grades Mode At
Generous Reductions
Grades, in sizes, weights and colors you'll find it impos-
1 A 11
season. It will positively pay all
housewives who know they will need Blankets next season
to buv now and put away until needed. See these
.
Good 75¢ Cotton Bed Blankets, in the most desirable
Sale Price, 69c a Pair
Regular $1.00 Cotton Bed Blankets; an excellent grade
in white, gray, tan; full bed size; Sale Price 89¢c a Pair
$1.50 Cotton Bed Blankets; gray or tan only; an elegant
Sale Price $1.39 a Pair
$2.00 Cotton Bed Blankets;
wool ; in gray. tan or white; Sale Price $1.69 a Pair
$3.00 Extra Heavy Cotton Bed Blankets; a remarkably
rare quality; in gray only; Sale Price $2.50 a Pair
; Sale Price $3.50 a Pair
wool ; all-white or fancy plaids;
ly thrust aside; while they last; Sale Price $7.00 a Pair

Ree ER mE es EE EAR ”
: \ ~ RT 3
; \/ / : / —1 /¥ | x
: \ [ Il d 1A \ / &
B : =
= Corner Sj.iure and E. Kiting Sts. =
y x
‘ ; S— u
* Nothing Like The Bitter Cold ~~ ®
A.
new and perfect, first quality
, which our policy forbids car- gm
1

Bed Blankets; in gray and
tan; and a good, heavy weight; Sale Price $1.59 a Pair
_ 5 =
made to feel and look like =

full bed size; white or gray;

Blankets, every thread pure
an opportunity not to light

Kir. Man or Woman

1f its new shoes you are
REPAIR
boy’s, Ladies or Children’s—don’t buy until you have first
seen my line. The prices I know will please you
Be cTootoste Sectolotente nd.
looking for, whether Men's
WORK

A SPECIALTY
RHE TIO I AR pr erage ele spe onion speafesfecfonfenfon)s

sideration.
EASY MAIN STREET

Don’t throw that pair of good shoes aside because they
are slightly torn or the sole has worn thru. Bring them to
me and I will make them like new for a very small con

Harry Laskewitz
MOUNT JOY, PENNA

Bd bbe dedodededesdloidosotestoaisontests deotvsle sie ale stoototsotesleotosteooctostosk
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA
Sale Register
A FREE notice ot your sale 1s in
Vir. and Mrs. Christian Breneman serted here for any
[his 1s excellent advertising becausr |
the following
bring the buvers:
wiki | south of Kinderhook, mules, horses,
Saturday, Feb. 21-—On the Barnhart |
cast of Donegal Springs, mules, hors- |
, cows, bulls, shoats and a large lot
f farming implements and househoid
Main street, a large
Zeller, auctioneer.
road leading from

March 2—On the prem cured a position with the Adder
east of the former, horses, cows and ined
farming implements
Emanuel Eby
road leading from
chickens, large |
mplements and house- | . : a ; ing the
I | A. R., of this place attended ‘divine its” and in the evening the
| services in the United Zion church to be presented will be “The Joy Set
lot of farming
hold goods by
® Zeller, auct
—On the Mifflin |
limits of Co-
borough, mules, horses, cows, |
wagons, harness, large lot of fix
Tuesday, March

along the Elizabe‘htown and
: B Mt. Joy
sible to duplicate at these prices anywhere else at any time, §

|
the | class of the Reformed Church.
shoats, large | place saw the championship game of
nu and my | basket ball between Ephrata and TT -
®| entire lot of household goods as I am Elizabethtown at Lancaster: Ruth
Spring. W. F. | Groff, Irene Upp, Edith Herr, Ray The Church of God Missionary So-
| Treichler, Minnie Nissley, Clara’ ciety will render the following
Wednesday, March 4—On the prem- | Bishop, Edith Engle, Cecil Smith, sram in connection with their regu- | 2
mile | Helen Heistand, Mrs. A. 8S. Blough, i,
and one | Isaac Hackman, Walter Wealand, Ed- |,
mile northwest of Erisman’s Church, { gar Herr, James Risser, Frank Mec-
in Rapho township, horses, cows, bull, | Clurg, Paul Engle, Tom Heistand,

lot of farming
Aldinger, auct
ises, on the Back Run road, 3;
™ i large lot of farming implements and
| household goods by Frank 8. Walter
Frank, auct.
Joseph Portner.
{ ture course was held Friday evening
{in Market Hall, when Mrs. Mary
| Harris Armor, “the Georgia Whirl-
{ wind,” as she is sometimes called,
spoke on the “Strangest Thing in the
| World.” She is one of the most pow-
erful temperance workers in the
| United States, and one of the most
{fluent women orators in America.
{ Mrs. Armor claims that the legalized “!l. Keep on Praying,
liquor trafic is the strangest thing Shookers and Mrs.
in the world because it is condemned Pogram will be concluded
> fat: First, the bar of science; second, !'#bleau taken from Edwin
| the bar of publie opinion: third, the Sing Me to Sleep.” Miss Shank of
Wednesday, March 4—On the prem
Donegal, on the Marietta
bulls, shoats,
| 8 Philip A. Staley. Zel-
le
8 many farm, one mile west of Florin,
» on the road
A my | SPrings fo Mt. Joy, large lot of live |
from Donegal |
Saturday, March 7-—In East Done- | tion met 1
gal, near Union School House, lot of
tive stock, farming
a small lot of household goods, by C.
following officers to serve during the
| ensuing year: President, R. C. Gross; school, will assist in the tableau
| First Vice President, A. G. Brandt; ————- —
Second Vice President, C. G. Reese;
| Treasurer, Joseph D. Hollinger; Re-
cording Secretary, ‘Charles Griffith;
| Corresponding Secretary, D. S
Sheetz; Superintendent, C. S. Mar-
| tin; Assistant Superintendent, S. K.
| Meckley. The executive committee
| consists of J. H. Hose, Jos. D. Hol-
linger, I. A. Shiffer, D. S. Sheetz, W.
| C. Eby, A. G. Brandt and J. N. Good,
{ T. F. Bretz, of this borough, and Mr.
i Spencer, of Lancaster, were elected Mr. Groff will
i members of the association, It was
' the unanimous decision of the As-|
implements and
Tuesday, Mar. 10—~On the premises
near Klinesville,
Columbia,
large lot of farming
household goods by Mr. Samuel Nis-
sley
one mile north of |
implements and |
large
implements and
sociation to hold another exhibition the
Cameron in January, 1915
steers
by
Thursday, March 12-—On the
{ Brubaker farm,
a A lle eed bb Shot D4 mie
Jac. | your mothek say about it?”
on the Marietta pike,
bit, pa.”—I1 jon Opinion
(
| of fine shoats, breeding sow, horses, RELIGIOUS NEWS
cows, and farming implements by -
length of time |
frs, David Stoner Stoner, auct.
Thursday, Marcin 12-——On the pre of Worship
ises near the Oil Station, along the Agee
many people and a , Marietta and Lancaster pike, 4 mil St. Luke's Church

ises, near Bender's Mill, in Rapho 1h month at 10:30 A M
township, mules, horse, wagons, har- - -
ness, implements and a large lot of
household goods by Mr. John F. Frey.
Zeller, Auct.
Thursday, Mar. 12—On the premis- Public worship with sermon 10:30
es, along the Marietta & Lancaster A. M.
pike, mules, horse, 18 cows, bulls, Epworth League services
shoats and a large lot of farm imple WN
ments by Mr. Jacob Goss. Frank, Evengelistic services 7:30
Methodist Episcopal
Sunday Schoo! 9:30 A. M
I.

to his home in Harrisburg, for
several weeks, has again resumed his
scholastic dufies at the College.
Messrs. George Sahm, John Martin Sunday School
land Mr. Buckwalter, School Directors worship with sermon ai 10:
of Manheim township, and Mr. Mar- and 7 P. M. This will be
| tin, visited the borough schools on Sunday of the Conference yeal
! Lincoln's Birthday. subject of the discourse in
The Sons of Veterans and the G. ing will be “Five Good Church

bulls, shoats and farm implements by | Secretary, Cathryn Kuhn: Treasurer,

The following persons from this

William nes Jer POS : : YI tal
Barnes, Vernon’ Gross and g..q Out the Light, Choir;
Another number of the college lec-
Miss

Way of the Evangelical
| second floor and make a show
tte terse tl ARI emer
\ Just Like Old Times land the second floor will
“Tha: woung Rawlings stays till a

|
“She says men haven't altered a| continually usy as beavers,
speaks well fy their work.

news From Our Many Lccal

The subject on Wednesday
Missionary Program
Singing, His Way With
Prayer, Rev. Rishel; Anthem, Oh! |}
Reading | ;
Scripture Lesson, Harvey Longeneck
Reading of Minutes, Mrs, Eli
er; Violin Solo, Mr. Ralph Eshle-
man; Recitation, Some Little
For Me, Myrtle Webb; Singing, Are|§
You Helping?; Reading, Mr. Samuel |
Tidings, Class of young folks;
marks, Rev, Rishel; Collection;
double his space for display.
|show windows will adorn the front

Houses
C. Stuart Kitchin, Rector
cows, bulls, shoats and a large lot of ~ uh schoo: sunday, 9 A. M
farming implements by Jacob Goss vl Prayer and Sermon, 10:30
a mile | Frank, auct. jivening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30.
Thursday, March 12—On the prem Hoiv Communion, fourth Sunday in
Rev, C. B. Johnston, Pastor
6:30 P
Pr M
Trinity United Evangelical
Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor
9:30 A. M.
on Sunday in commemoration of Before Us” Ralph F Eshleman will
Lincoln's Birthday. have charge of the song and praise
D. H. Martin, trustee in bankruptcy service at 6:45 P. M
on Saturday sold the entire stock, —
tures and good will of the George Lutheran
A. Fisher hardware store in this bor- Rev. I. H, Kern, Pastor
ough to Mr. Philip Singer sSnu School 0a
The High School Alumni Associa MorI 0 Subje
tion at its regular meeting last week rhe Hidden
| elected the following officers for the Junior League 6:00 p. m
ensuing year President, Vernon Evening vice 7 o'clock Sub
Gross; Vice President, Joseph Heisey, ct The Church's One inda
( : on
|G. W ulebohn. Monday evenir Luther Leagu¢
The concert given by the Glee and Vic i seting at th
{ : = . ERY 1 social eeting n
Mandolin clubs of Franklin and Mar- Nomo of i Eto
ome of the past
heif- | shall College o uesday y nl
: | : RT s3qay evening Wednesda evening Lt o'clock
lot of | was enjoyed by a large audience. The het i Mid-week
( ‘atechetical nstructrions Mid-week
some | Market Hall was filled to its utmost. Ha y
| santas. Tid We hope the members
| mp ; : | service 7 Q We 10]¢ ne memoers
Frey. | They were here under the auspices i : { ti
1 Tens and friends will avail themselves of
{of the young ladies’ Sunday-school 1 :
the mid-week Lenten meditations
evening
vill be “The Call of the Soul’
. : |
monthly meeting on Friday even-|'3
12, Feb. 20 All are invited.
Thee; |
er; Singing, Is It Nothing to You?;
Smeltz-
Suydam; Chorus, Proclaim the Glad |
Re- |
Du-|
Kmma
D. C. Reist The
with a
Green's
*Ibar of common sense; fourth, the Ilizabethtown will sing the solo, M:
{ bar of God. Ralph Eshleman will play the violin
The Elizabethtown Poultry Associa- chligato and the Misses Mary and
ast week and elected the May Eshleman and Miss Mildred
Sunday
Outgrowing His Quarters
Among the local business places
that have outgrown their quartersis
the saddler shop of Mr. F. B. Groff
on North Market street. A few years
ago this business was established in
a small building owned by Mr. Geo.
H. DeLong and today the new and
‘| spacious building erected expressly
for the purpose, is entirely too small.
As soon as the Spring rush is over
move his present re-
pair department in the rear, to the
room of
entire first floor. This will just
Large
be con-
verted into a first-class repair de-
very lite hour, Nora. What does|partment, Mr.- Groff and hig able
assistant Mr, Harvey Sheaffer, are
which
Public
30 A. M.
the last
The
the morn-
Hab-
thought
pro-
Place |
: BUT AS TO OVERCOATS—where or when
Stock.
$28 Overcoats. now . oe : $18.98
$25 Overéoats, now. .........., ceo $315.98
f $22 Overcoats, AoW... ....... .. 2. sw $14.98
$20 Overcoats, now ...... . $12.98
i $18 Overcoats. now-...... 3 .....810.98
$15 Overcoats. now ........ in 8 9.98
$12 Overcoats, now Sy, = .$ 7.98
$10 Overcoats, now ......... 3 6.9%
Wednesday, February 18, 1914.
His Giowi WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
in ought know when to' SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
¥ ne BULLETIN
Yi A ¢ ) say no, all What Have Youtobe Thankful For?
is
1 u think { do. he business man who advertises
Y a 18a no hen vou felt s much to he thankful for, not
ure da yeu again. And you lcast among vhich is what he was
i hey ou saw me beginning ziven the intelligence to take ad-
ow I antage of the marvelous business
ll ln oemes 1id—advertising
Sidcd ins He may be thankful that he is,
Phe’ first Hie of YOUr new | through advertising, obtaining new
poet will: appear. to. everyone who 3Siomers, increasing his volume of
|business among old customers and
| making the “Good will” of his busi
[ness more valuable than building,
|stock and fixtures, combined.
He may also be thankful that the
Advertise in the Mt Joy Bulletin, |advertising columns of the Bulletin
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. [are open to him.
knows you
Critic—Yes It reads, ‘I woul
that 1 were dead.’

Auct. : ———— ? a — lll —— — ———————
Friday, March 13—In Rapho town §t. Mark's United Brethren I 0
| ship midway between Mount Joy and Sunday School at 9, A.M, H. N. a =m
3 De : ? y Nissly, 8 intendent, .
Union Square, pair mules, 18 head of Nissly, super : . 02 We Cive n
horses, 50 head of cows, and young Preaching 10:15 A. M., subject, = :
ses, 5( 8 S, & ) 4 1
“Christ's Kingdom. E
cattle, lot of shoats and farm imple “Christ's King a The Famous a
ments by John B. Hossler junior society meeting at 1.30 P. = i
Wednesday. March 25-—At her res M. Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M. mw “‘S & H” Creen u
| ednesday, March 25- res- : Cen In , § AV
Cs : tatt iN . Preaching at 7 P. M. Subject “The m
| idenee on Marietta street, Mt. Jo SMe riperice with wie.” g 5 : =
anger oO am gv . - a a .
large lot of household and kitcher nge ae 2 Trading iamns
tions b Mi Martha Shank H. S. GABEL, Pastor. = ’ a
{ furniture y MTS mar a »e
Frank, aust als 8 rr es - a ————— ane A
Thu AM h ° On he Church of God a E
Thurs Marck 26 he oT 3
: + Yivniit £ A+ Rev. C. D. Rishel, Pastor is i og, Se
Temis th its. of M ; : M tn «1 Fy » =
Joy Borough, a large lot of house : > 3 i ¥ J id a
roods 1 i H ene ° BEH00 a a ———— - E
3 Z0O( ). A ! , x ; - a
1 ix h te i
M — 8 ¥R A va, ey o
Brenemar Zel 1 % 6 3 0 & ‘ A MF i
) i ¢ - ; ; -
9% 7; $ Ny 3 | as
PD Bad ot Beet & I a LA A A Bd _ =
E L | ZA B ET H TOW N AA HR ICING ASOT OU MATA i RL Ls EE ] =
; REA Subiec f mort sermon, “The : ua
B. | The Poultry Will Hold Glorious Awakening The church ¢ |
Sh 2 anuar > ; 33 * le El
Ancthier Show Next January ) nance andthe Lord's Supper will I . ES % $ 4 a
- m
Elder J. Kurtz Miller, of Brooklyn, Aes ne we = mc es 75 we =
was the guest of friends for several ; =
dacs an Not an article of winter goods must re March ist, if =
: Mis Rebekah Sheaffer, of Bare Rev. F. G. Bossert Pastor ow prices can prevent it There's no let 0 enthusiastic a
Miss ebeka Sheaffer, are- ; % cs ; : 1
ville, visited friends at the College : Behoo oa buying especially among those who really practice economy We a
oT Gatirday st LD mon AU roing to compel a continuance of this great buying activity by a
Dr fi K : Bloch attended the an: M. Subj I ) Sie ncreasing the attractiveness of the money s as the sale a
; a p i . aster Citv lls along, prices will keep on dropping continually ®
nual banquet of he Lancaster City ; ait. 30 Vi Sub a
and County Medical Society at the HY '5b =
ct The Parabl¢ ’
Hamilton Club nD Yi AV 1 I Y 2
cefing ry 1) F VRQ a
Mr. J. Fletcher Eshleman has gone Feelin x20 1 NESE AES nterest ou.
2() vi
to Wilkes-Barre. where he has se- ni AE: fio
° A * \ Christian End 1 wil Best 25c Black sateens; | Women’s umbrellas worth
Machine Company be held on Friday vening, Feb. 20, 30 in. wide; a superior grade; $1.50 good quality covering;
1 nine oO ¢ 5 :
Mr George C Neff who was con. in the basement of the church with rich lustre ........ 17¢ plain, carved and trimmed
Mr, George C. Neff, yas C !
mission handles .....
Children’s caps and bonnets, $1.60
in bear skin, broadcloth, felts,
15¢ Towels, union linen
ete., values to $1.50. now 27 ¢
huck; size 22x40 in; red and
blue borders and plain... 11 ¢
Ii
Children’s $1.25 wool
sweaters; red and gray; with
50 N ia x
or without collars, sizes to 4 59c Table damask, mercer
ized 70 in. wide; choice of

OQ TC —
years ...... eRe é 9¢ seven dainty patterns; 47¢
Women’s and misses $1.00
aviation caps; heavy yarn, in 25c and 35c¢ flaxons, a fine
assorted colors, ........ 67¢ quality white cotton fabrie;
: Las 32 in. wide: special.. 19¢
= 15¢ Washable suiting, nobby
i stripes in pinks and hlues; 27 Wamen’s union suits; worth
® in. wide at vevereeeen 11g $1.00; t samples; odd
> r % sizes; special at 63 A E
» 15¢ Toweling crash; all w
mn inen, 17 in. wide: red and Women’s union suits, vests >
mw Plue borders; very absorbant and pants, values to 79¢; as- a
: 11¢ sorted styles, odd-sizes. .45¢ 4
w ¢ white pique, 27 ] wide; Women’s 25¢ Wool hose: ®
m an ele nt qua ity in desirable oxford and black: fine ribbed a
= welts, special oo. 19¢ or hemmed tor .- 19¢ a
a Women’s 50c¢ vests and u
m pants, slight seconds; bleach- Women’s 50c Maco hosiery;
& ©d, nicely fleeced; big values narrow purn's tops; extra
. lie 3 te Ani 30) A
: 33¢ spliced heel, toe and sole 39¢ a
5 Women’s union suits, worth Men's $1.00 flannel shirts of a
@ to $1.25; light weight cotton || fine quality brown or gray; a
m fleece or wool ...... ....87¢ {| “Cherry Valley” brand..75¢ a

Just Another Week
Of Overcoats At
These Prices

AND AFTER THAT Spring Clothing holds

sway-—tor we're aching to get our handsome line of

Spring Suits out of their “case-bondage” and place

them in perfect condition on our racks.

can you EVER expect to get greater bargains than
in this Sale? Why. we don’t even ask COST" PRICE

on them. so anxious we are to get the room they take

up’ and the money they tie up. ONE WEEK
MORE, we say, till the 2lst—but don’t wait till the

last day
These Prices Include Every Winter Overcoat in

Groff & Wolf Co.
26-28 North Queen Street
LANCASTER, PENNRA.
LANCASTER'S LASTEST GROWIN G STORE

> TT ERNE

4