PAGER FIVE he Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no jug- gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the ofii- cial examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. § Royal Baking Powder is indispensable - / . for making finest and most economical food. Personal Me Mr. Abram Rinehart will occupy the Detwiler property on Mt Joy street vacated by Mrs. Ressler. (Continued from page 1) guest of his sister, Miss Reed. Mr. B. F. Steigelman and daugh- ter Evelyn of Harrisburg were Sunday guests of friends here. Messrs. H. M Stokes and Alvin Nissley of Hanover, were guests Mr. J. G. Reist here yesterday. Messrs. P. A. Fleckinger and C. F. Petree of Philadelphia, were in town on business last Wednesday. WLLL OOHOON ORDER ONE CASE OF OUR CHIQUES ROCK SODAS RIGHT NOW. R of ASSORTED IF YOU WISH. FLAVORS Ld 4 ter spending the winter at Crafton, Pa. Miss 1s Helen Getz= of Ephrata WE WILL ABIDE BY THE RESULTS FOR OUR GOOD GOODS SPEAK A MORE ELOQUENT LANGUAGE THAN COULD EVER BE PUT INTO PRINT. her brothers, Messrs ry Getz, Messrs. Warren Clemmons and Norman Smith of Windsor, York Co., were Sunday guests of Rev, and Mrs. C. D. Rishel. Mr. and Mrs. C.'S Gingrich and daughters Emily and Alta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Shank at Conewago, Sunday Mr. Scott Detwiler, Watt & Shands attended the reception employes by the firm at Monday evening, Mr. F. H. Baker and son Nelson enjoyed a sleigh ride to Lebanon on Sunday where they visited the form- er’s brother. difficult time In getting home that night, and only arrived here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raylor and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Simon Menaugh, Mrs. Anna Fetter, Miss and Mr. Irvin Kaylor former's brother, Mr at Bellaire on Sunday. Rev, I. H. Kern, Dr lig, Mrs. Louisa Frank, Mrs, Joseph | Charles, Misses Bertha Missemer, YOU GET A LARGER PLEA. a clerk at SURE-VALUE FOR EVERY PENNY SPENT THAN YOU COULD GET IN ANY OTH- given the Lancaster ER WAY, FLANAGAN'S The House of Quality . £), = PA. - * PODOOLOOGOOOS . - 0 * EB) 0 0 - » - 0 0 0 - * LJ > » 0) & 3 . Cl » 0 0 = = 0 El a = 0 5 = iN Pl » - - . E 5 5 . 5 » - E » 0 R * « - * L) - . » * » * + * bg * LS * 2 * LJ * » ES * » L bs * » » £ * £2 £ ES £) » £ * » * * * * * £2 * 0 * * * £) » £3 os » L » ~4 Florence Kaylor | visited tue Elem Kaylor D0 WOMEN omical, cleansing and tf all antiseptics is rf annual convention of the schools at Lancaster Friday, They were delegates from the Lutheran Sunday school of this place vy Bible | gs ptic Powder to h water as needed, antiseptic for douches rh, inflammation or je, throat, and that pe ills it has no equal, e Lydia E. Pinkham recommended Paxtine correspondence with oves its superiority. ve been cured say weight in gold.” At rge box, or by mail, pt Co. Boston, Mass. | | RELIGIOUS NEWS News From Our Many Lacal Houses | of Worship Trinity United Evangelical Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Regular morning service, ' 10:30. Preaching service, 7 P. M. Lutheran Rev. I. H, Kern, Pastor udiy School 9:50 a, m Junior League 6:00 p. m Morning service 10:30. { Evening service o'clock <1 7 St. Luke's Church C. Stuart Kitchin, Rector Bent Bones | and the Misses Anna Wittle, Bertha : | Eby, Eva Kreider and Mrs. Ge yer ¥F vind am Lincoln Loved to Fost | eroned. | time, Rake his Boots of f “let his feet ‘breathe,’ nding the feet up con- remove them frequently to He knew the folly of bi /, unnatural shoes, y" shoe bends the boris of the ions, ingrowing nails, flat-foot, etc whote syslzm, causing = feel, thereby manufacturing | etc.—foot misery. Such foot. u loss of 209% or more of your bodily uable energy > Why—when you can put your feet into Rice pr Shoes, which do not bend your foot bones— which abolish | le scientifically i ie shape of a periact, natural foot. They for all five toes, without looseness, Made for men, women hdsome, correct shoe that is good icnse pius good looks. r infants” to $5.50 for men’s ** specials.” touay and see how good Your feet look and feel in Rice & Hutchins DUCATO Comfortabie as an old shoe, yet proud to pass a mirror.’ “ale omar eer. RNHART M hoo A t. Joy. 1 | | | | | the month at 10:30 A M. | i [ Sunday School Sunday, 9 M. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30. Holy Communion, fourth Sunday in | ———————— Methodist Episcopal Rev, C. B. Johnston, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A, M. Public worship with sermon 10:30 . M. Epworth League sorvices 6:30 P. Evengelistic services 7:30 P M Church of God Rev. C. D. Rishel,k Pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and i P. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT Joy. Pp — Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10:30. Garber. A. Haines, Emanuel Brown, Eugene Mortuary Patrons and friends of education % are cordially invited to visit the Recordings school, SUE H. BRANDT, Teacher. et (Continued from page 1) High School Controversy of a stroke of apoplexy. The Editor Bulletin: —As the question Ceased was in her eightieth year. becomes more thoroughly known we : note that much interest is being John Rein taken in the subject, and so it should John Rein m Tuesday morn- be. The question of education is a 0g at his home in Rohrerstown from most important one, one that effects hardening of the arteries. The de- the future as well as the present. ; eased had been in ill" health for two We regret to note that there are in Years. He was born on March 3, 1833, the community property owners who i Prussia consider the financial affairs of much more importance than the education de- died Bernard Edelman of an operation for goitre. He ha been ailing a long time. Deceased was about forty years oid and farmer by occupation. He is survi by his wife and three brothers two sisters as follows: David, and Daniel of Elizabethtown George Nauman and Ma Wagner, of Elizabethtown) was ‘sent to Undertaker, Hiry uf Jaeoh Mra Georges he 0 ler, at Elizabethtown | er resident Word reached Mab etia Ses iorday announcing the death ag X¥ letown, of David C. Brandt, who w- form. of East Donegal town ship. Death wag due to a complica- LW. Sve ; one is survive parents, husband and two Helen Elizabeth and John R., Jr. n} Mrs. Peter Kraybill Mrs. Peter Kraybill died at her home in Florin last Friday morning - from the effects of a stroke after only a day's illness, aged 61 years. She was a member of the United Brethren Church and leaves a husband and son Irvin of Florin. A sister and three brothers also survive: Mise Mary Grubaker of this place; Jacob B. Brubaker of near town: Harvey Brubaker of Mt. Joy and William Brubaker of Brooklyn. The funeral | 6:30 P. M, j subject—*“Thy Hand”; ing at 2 p. m.; ntion | sj | Mrs. Elizabeth Culp and daughter | Miss Nettie have returned home af- |! spending the week here the guest ot! Study Paul and Har- | store, Lancaster, | i Mr. Baker had quite a | i | i | i : of the boys and girls. I desire to call | Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ! Jr. and Intermediate C. E. Society, see in any community, Senior C. E. 6 P. M building to relieve condition School congested High United Brethren Church N present Sunday School at 9 a. m., ‘H. Xk years’ course in place of the three! ' they now have. This year's gradu ates are so anxious for another to be added to the will forego this years order that they may year of High School one side we have the boys and girls asking for an education, on the other we have a few men who are opposing them. It is indeed a deporable spectacle and one that reflects any- thing but credit on the head of those opposing a movement that is for the betterment of our boys and girls. An- other matter that should not he lost sight of, should the pupils of our High School be debarred from a : g ‘fourth year and desire to continue | i Going Sg To P. i be. Reid | their studies. they can go to Se near- The Pastor has started a Mission ° School havingafour years’ course “Mexico” which | 2d this borough will have to pay eve at 7:30. their tuition. We know of a number {of cases of this kind on record. Do not stop or try to stop or retard the wheel of progress but put your shoulder to the cause and help it idlong. The boys and girls of our ! (Continued from page 1) | town appeal to the citizens of Mount [at Lancaster with his fie Har- | JY to help them. Will you refuse to | | heed their cry? | Endeavor Wor Junior Meet- Christian Endeavor Rally Meeting at 6:30 in the lecture {room of the church; Processional of the “red” and the “blues” at 7 o'clock p. m. to the auditorium, where our interesting program will be rendered. H. S. GABEL, Pastor. 10.15 on Christian graduation in have another work. Presbyterian F. G. Bossert, Pastor Sabbath School, 9:15 A. M. Communion of the Lord's Supper | and reception of new members, 10:-| 130 A. M. Public worship and sermon, 7:30 . M. Subject: “The Great Supper.” Rev. |'P | | Class on meets every Tuesday { All are invited to join. | The News at Florin | | | | } | | vey Carson. | Mr. Ephraim Heiner is confined to | his bed with an. attack of acute| 5 indigestion. { White bread and pastry should be Mr. Jacob Rutherford and two [2voided altogether, or used only very sons were Sunday visitors to friends |SParingly. Bread and other cereal at Marietta. | products should be prepared from Mrs. David Wolgemuth was re |Whole grain meal only. moved to the General Hospital at | should be taken away from the grain Lancaster on Monday. | in the milling process. As a result Messrs. John and Harry Shoemalk- | Of the agitation against white flour er spent Sunday at Milton Grove |bY Nature Cure people, Graham with their brother Christ. ! |[bread, entire wheat health breads, Mr. Chester Flowers of Lancaster |2nd whole grain cereal foods are is spending several days in town as | coming more and more in favor with the guest of Mr. Jacob Stigler. In orded to comply with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Geyer of Lan- | the popular demand for white flour, PATRONS. — rnd Ce { | | t | | the public. attention to that which is unusual to the home namely, the Edelman, at Columbia, with whom he pupils of the High Sshool canvasing | lived. the town obtaining votes asking fora following a stroke about five weeks the | ago. of our | Years, Po : S nd also asking for a four Burial was made at Landisville, | Nissly, superintendent; Preaching at Sehool anc 2 > | vear | course that they | ceived word of the death of his niece, | On the! disease. | Bernard Edelman died last week at of his son, Bernard S. t Death resulted from illness Deceased was aged eighty-six six months and four days. Mrs. John C. Thomas Rev. John Miiler of Marietta, re- which occurred from Bright's was attacked ago and Mrs. Ella Friday at Thomas, Middletown, The deceased with a stroke four years i for the past three years had been ill. She born in Elizabethtown and was a daughter of the late Mr. ind Mrs. John Miller. Reuben H. Long Reuben H. Long, for many years a | resident of this borough, died sudden- | ly Sunday morning at his home near | Perkiomenville, Pa. Deceased was in his 83rd year. He is survived by the following brothers: J. V. Long of Perkiomenville, Pa.; J. B. Long of | near Norristown and George D. Long of Frederick, Md. The remains will | be brought here for interment. was George M. Huston George M. Huston, aged sixty years, of Harrisburg, and engineer of the Conewago local on the Penn- sylvania railroad, was struck and instantly killed shortly after eight o'clock Wednesday night by an east bound “extra” passenger train while § he was walking to Middletown from | Branch Intersection where he had] out away his engine i | Nothing | lof Levi Ricksecker, died at her home Mrs. Elizabeth Ricksecker | Mrs. Elizabeth Ricksecker, widow 1 on East Main street at 4:30 on Mon- day morning. Last October she had | a stroke and has been suffering from its effects until relieved by death. She was in her seventy-fourth year | and was a resident of this town all her life time. She is the last member of the widely known Gormley family, The funeral will take place from her | suffered several months, and he was sixty-eight years of age. native of this born in Lancaster, Middletown many years ago. He gaining her health, died on Monday, services were held at her late home Monday forenoon and also in the U. B. Church there. As the roads were He was a having beep passable owing to the storm and removed to SHOW, the remains were not interred {until the following day. Interment YR, vos made at Kraybill’s. ion of diseases, from which he section, but a plasterer by trade. Mrs. John B. Graybill OLD DR. THEEL &DR.W Mrs. Mabel E. Graybill, John B. Graybill, esq., who . L THEEL Arts, wife of| went to| Petersburg, Fla., with the hope of re-| Guaranteed Cure for Specific Blood can’t Care, all use Mercury & Lrsenic, worse than the Disease itself, it’s & curse of humanity. AN Skin & Private Dise: cesses, both sex, Abnses, Weal sesses. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Clles, Varicoeels, Hydrocele, Rupture & Strietare, "0 eating, Kidney, Bladder, 48 yrs. practice £6 yrv. Hospe xp. in Germany. Book Free, tells all, exposing Museums, ty & Country { ivertising Frauds. Hrs, 9-4, 6-91 Sun. 9-5 in her twenty-eighth year. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.! (Going Out Of Business Sale Only Three More Weeks All $18, $20, $22, $25, $28 SUITS and OVERCOATS To be Sold Now at the Final Reduced Price | $10.95 The Clothing at Big Reduced Prices In Our Window Shows what splendid values you can buy now at | rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Geyer. Miss Fannie Kline was a Sunday caster spent Sunday with his pa. | the hulls containing the mineral salts, and some of the gluten, which | is equal nutritious values to the late home on East Main in WAY BELOW BH Our time is limited to street | two o'clock | ST PRICE , 30 this forces and Anna Witmer attended the 39th | the home of G. A. Geyer Tuesday. rich. | Paul Buohl, | lisle are spending several weeks { town and vicinity visiting relatives {| and friends. | chimney | property Song and praise service 6:45 P, M, | chimney on the Elam Myers proper- | | Kraybili | Brethren | ing. Owing to the inclement weath- | Tuesday morning. | bethtown | ride to this place, where they were | { ra | f | | | | lits | 26. Number of pupils enrolled, males { 21, females 22, ! Wiley, Viola | bill, Ruth Kline, | bert Booth, Roy | Simon ' Samuel Fair ' Sheetz, Miriam Sheetz, ! shade, Mr. | teachers, | vigiton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | high priced steak, are refined out of W. R. Hei. | Christian Root at Elizabethtown. [the flour into the bran. Our domestic and strong on the masters, the con- impoverished constipated, Herbert Smith of | animals wax fat a sleigh ride to bran, while their of the flour products, grow Rev, and Mrs. Royalton enjoyed sumers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Breneiser and daughter of Lancaster spent several | and nervous. Excess of days in town with Mrs, Katie Ging- ! white bread, coffee and white | sugar are undoubtedly the most com- Mrs. John Masterson is spending | mon causes of constipation. some time in Dayton, Ohio, where | The green vegetables are she is visiting her daughter, Mrs ! beneficial RAW, dressing of lemon juice and olive oil. | Avoid the use of vinegar as much as | It product fer- | and a powerful retards digestion both of dyspeptic meat, most | when eaten with a | of Car- in Mr. and Mrs. John Culp | possible, is a of ; mentation tive which as fermentation, being very much character. Neither use pepper fruits and vegetabls at They may be used sparingly in cook- , Strong spices and condiments more or irritating to the | | mucous linings of the intestinal tract. | i They gradually the nerves | of taste. At first produce in | j time weakness and atrophy. Fruits , number | vegetables are rich in all the mineral pz | salts the live, form, and | sleigh | therefore the arddition inorganic mineral table salt only super- fluous, but positively harmful. The green lafy vegetables improved cooking. It is different with the starchy foods such as rice and grains. Here the cooking serves to break up and separate the hard granulates and to make them te penetration by the diges- Lo preserva- as well During the storm on Monday the on the Barbara Welfly west of town, and the processes | the same | and the salt on | south of town, were blown down. : i The funeral services of Mrs. Peter were held in the United church on Monday morn- | ty table. ing. are less were interred in the Kraydill’s Church the remains family plot at oF I paralyse on they Last Thursday a students and College evening teachers of enjoyed of in organic a of > : i is not pleas ntly entertained by Miss Ber- tha Eby. Those in the party were: Misses Mary Elizabeth Miller, Lau- Landis, Elizabeth Kline, Naomi Longenecker and Katherine Miller, Ruth Landis, Susie Gar- Minnie Horst, Bertha Perry, Miss Harshberger, Messrs. Isaac Kreider, teacher, Paul ingle, Owen Hershey, Frank Wise Elam Zug and Harvey Geyer all of E'town College, are not by ber, more pervious . tive juices —— —— WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN of chap- pleasant The crowd well All had especially Miss Laura Landis. The Florin Primary School ended sixth month Thursday, February was a very Why Do You Name The Brand When You Mean The Commedity? in the United States, 2672 flour mills with a daily capacity of more than 50 barrels. There are 232 catsup manufactur. ers, more than 475 cereal manuf- acturers, far more than 30,000 brands of soap made by 1038 manufacturers, shoe manufacturers to the number of 2150 and 41 manufacturers of talking machines. Try to name brand of flour, a brand of catsup, a cereal, a soap, a shoe or a talking machine, and the probability is that in every imstance vou will name the brand which is most extensively advertised BE ———— There are, total 43. Percentage males 87, femaleg 87. Grace Wittle, Elma Hamilton, Ruth Kray-| Ada Dellinger, Al | Forney, Peter Mc Wolgemuth, Henry Rider, Benjamin Becker, Earl Fike, Visitors—Mrs. Abram Mrs. Peter Kray- aybill, Charles Kottler, Mrs. Mrs. Levi Ruth Espen- Gardner, Harry Misses Elsie #Chandler, Frances | Neva Wiley, Wiley, Clarence: Nissley, Roy Henry Becker, | Fike Darvin Loraw, sijuer Booth, Aaron Wolgemuth, Harr MaGarvey, Joe of attendance Honor Roll: Henry Raymond Walter Good. Butzer, Irene Rider, bill, Mrs. Irvin B. A Kraybill, Mrs. Michael Edith Garvey, Rider, Sheetz, a Fair, WwW Reheard, James Miller, Beatty, L K eener Advertise in the Mt. Joy Advertise in the Mit, Joy Bulletin. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. The people’s paper— ‘Bulletin.’ Read the Bulletin Advertise in the Mt Joy Bulletin. #The people's paper— Rulletin’ Bulletin Vivian Edith Clarence Forney, Messrs. { | ing. | Mount. Joy ce white | | near | due to pneumonia, i M. {| H. of West Hempfield: David H. Am- y lenberger, in Thursday afternoon at | with Revs. Kern and Bossert officiat- | Interment will be made in the | metery. | Jacob E. Gingrich Jacob E. Gingrich died on Thure- | | day at the county hospital where he | | had { born in East Hempfield township on | | Feb. 18, been for some time. He was . { He was a farmer by years was in H. Kauffman, 1843. occupation and for the employ of Edward Dillerville. He leaves the fol-| lowing children: Ezra and William of Columbia; John of Lititz and Mrs. Andrew Miller The ate John S. Gingrich, a 09) Lancaster. who of was us to sell with no cons these Suits and Overcoats. $15 & $16.50 Suits & Overcoats Now $8.98 $12 & $13.50 Suits & Overcoats Now $6.98 Outlet Clothing Store 24 West King Street, Lancaster. the cost of 4 1 S. County Commissioner, was a and Samuel and Christian, both ceased, were also brothers The de- |. neral took place on Monday morning |B n at Petersburg, Lizzie H. Eby Lizzie Hostetter Eby, widow tate Henry N. Eby, died at her home! in West Hempfield township, Bender's, Mill, at ten o'clock Sunday night, in her 73rd being ol year, death She a mem- ber of the Mennonite Church. The following children survive, Mrs. A. Breneman of Landisville; Henry was os and Mrs; Elias Lindemuth of East | Donegal; Mrs. Simon Garber of West » { Donegal Rapho. Also the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Lehman of Canton, O.: Nathan, Cephas and Emanuel Hostet- ter, Manheim, and Benj. Hostetter of Lancaster. Funeral be held Thursday morning at 8:45 at the housé and 10 o'clock at the Landis- ville Mennonite Church in the adjoining cemetery and Levi of services will Interment Mrs. Susan Stoner Mrs. Susan Stoner, a life-long rest dent of Conoy township, died at the home of her son-in-law, H. H. Shel Middletown, where she had visit for several] weeks caused by stroke which she sustained night. Deceased was bridge, April 2, 1832. ried first nesday, been on a Death was apoplexy, last Thursday born at Bain- She was mar husband being her second the a of twice, her Joseph Murray, and late A. R. Stoner One brother, Eli Allen- town. Pa, and the following sisters survive: Mrs. Susan Keller, Harris-| burg; Mrs. Mary Keller, Middletown, | and Mrs. Leah Troop, of Reading. The funeral held on Friday afternoon from her late home in Interment was made in cemetery. Shearer, was at 2 ock Bai the ek 1hride: bridge adjoining John Weidman John Weidman, of Elizabethtown, died at the Ge | Hospital Wednes- day morning at? lock of the effects ye brother | = fu- ® the |: near ® on Wed- ® Business Directory of Lancaster County Ss ED LE Ta Ar Our Representatives Wear This Baage ue oud ieuable FARM JUURNAL, of Falls iciplla, dle preparing to publish the illustrated FARM AND BUSI- NESS DIRECTORY OF LANCASTER COUN TY, giving ihe name, {ulal Touie, and teiephaone cvnneciion evel'y farmer county, all wrranged under postoffices, and classified SINESS DIRECTORY, including ai business in the uty, drvauged under the proper headings the Directory is given a Comp iets with each road NUMBERED! as given in the Directory will contain mam; lnleresting PICTURES of ms, thoroughbred stock, churches and public institutions, nd pupils, portraits of prominent people, et names and necessary information about farmers 1 by PERSONAL CANVASS of the 10,835 3 Directory and ‘Road Map are go useful m our experience in other counties we can guarantee Directory will go into at least SIX THOUSAND HOMES where it will be constantly usedby ness mex the next five years Farm Journal Directories give information indispensable to every farmer ang business m They are an immense improvement over what most publications do mot give t, they the names, addresges «nd other important information about farmers secured by PER- SONAL CANVASS from the farmer himself This canvass of ountry districts so costly that most directory publishers can- wud therefore lists of farmers published are copied from the agsessor’s lists classiied BUSINESS DIRECTORY includes ne the county, whether ip city or country, lirectories the names of houses im the cities al publishers ul rif SL-OLice, ol Le a a1 nm ou Ulumcs ROAD MAP of the aly, show the exact location of arm, TC Cc Lc Chis Directory are being coun- farmers that that the of Lan- farmers and farms in the o County 1S for which makes an in the coun- other directories, con- ne then n i = give telephone connection 3 B ry y ’s = afford to make it, 101 n nearly all cases busi In other and large towns on- The every ss house in are usually given These features, with the Road Map, make Directory an indispensable hand-book for business man in the county If you are not sure that correct information has been given to me of our canvassers, please send it direct to our main office. the Farm Journal every live farmer and x a WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY Publishers of Farm Journal WASHINGTON SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA 00000 0, OO
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