AGE THREE

WAY FOR THE YOUN: MEN.
Bendition That Must Be Recognized
le Pointed Out by Writer in
Magazine.

Moar the way for the young men.
are entering “the strong, flour
and beautiful age of man's
B88." They decree the changes. The
®ap of the world may be rolled up—
Very acre tramped upon and inhab-
Bed. But gta they come, claiming all
Whe rights of the adventurer and pio-
@eer. Domains must be found for
Shem if the old earth has gone stale.
of the lite of danger and discovery is
‘@idod, then they will turn their hand
BL our secure world and refash-
the pleasant places. They will
root tradition and shatter the insti-
8. We should like them better
they fitted tmto our scheme, if they
Me ruddy and cheery and ended
But they come earnest and
They jeer at our failures,
ogfoct our compromises. It isn’t our
8s a? youth ,our peaceful picture of
youth should be. Poets sing it
if it were a pretty thing, the gentle
on of a golden race of beings.
ft 1s lusty with power and disas-
8 {0 comfort. Men sigh for it as
pit fad vanished with old Japan at |
heur when it is romping ih thelr
d and challenging their dear
They are wistful for it im
raasfigured memory, and they ,
ose {i in thelr councils, for youth!
mdver is what the elders would have |
®. It does unacceptable things, while !
age stands blinking and sorrowful. It
Waraly, turbulent power oa its end- |
track. —~Collier's Weekly.
hn

SPMETHING MORE THAN HINT
Sandy McQuibber Could Hardly Have |
Been Pleased by the Remarks
of the Beadle.

A mative of a small village in Scot |
Red, Baving “made good” in “furrin |
[Sa returned home, and, to show |
more
little he valued £ =. d., he pre |
il a brand-new umbrella stand to |
kirk.” In accordance with |
: custom the presentation was
amnownced by the beadle on the Sab
‘bath, | just before the service started. i
The beadle, a grizzled old warrior
of about seventy, delivered himself in
$e following manner: —
"Nae doot, brethren, ye'll a'hae no :
diced the bran-new umbrella-stan’ that t
wor worthy neiber, Mr. MacRae, has
&lem tae the kirk. Noo, umbrellas is
‘wmbrellas, and human naturs human
mafurs, an’ although it ill behoves me
tae say onything agin oay worshiper
¥ fale sacred place, yet tae tell ye the
trash we wad 2’ be vera pleaged if
Bandy MacQuibber wad tak’ a sittin’
‘A wee bittie farer awa’ fra the door!”
~{,ondon Tit-Bits

-
t

h
a

Birthstones.
There are two systems of birth
S
course this J¢ simply a matter o
metom, nav to be settled arbitri:iiv
1 “Polish system is as follows:
Jawuary, garnet; February, an sthyst;
March, bloodstone; April, Diamond:
Mey, emerald; June, chalcedony or

agate; July, ruby; August sardonyx; | g
September, sapphire; October, QUA |
mw ine or beryl; November, topaz;
Pecember, turquois. |
The Jewish system is: January gar- |
MN; February, amethyst: March, jas
Ir; April, sapphire; May, chalcedony,
elise, or agate; Jume, emerald:
Onyx; August, carnelian; Sep
oer, chrysolite; October, acqua
ine or beryl: November, topaz: |
mber, ruby

Hi Failed to Come Up.
Hi Larity treated his peg leg to a
@andeome coat of white paint one d:
this week, after which he
fnches and half inches on it and 1
since been

pai

a a8 a measuring
ck when digging postholes and do th
ng other work Our road overseer |
same along a few days later and placed
Ja white pole in the creek with inches
and naifnc hes painted on it so team
Bters can tell when the creek t
high to ford. Lin}
way shortly after
Bummers staring
pently. Link asked
P iching “T've
Lollog
“A
ina

‘ 1y.
of

the pole most in-
him what
en settin’
he was
here
wearly an hour,” Simp replied, “waitin’
eo see what Hi's divin’ after, but hit |
seems like hit takes him a long time | RO
te come up."-—Kansas City Star.
to
He Remembered.
One day I told my son, aged three, |
pick up his blocks quickly, for din- |
wag ready to begin at once, but |
would no more than get them piled |
until he would accidentally knock |
m over again. Finally I reproved |
rather sharply, and, looking up | be
p with a hurt feeling, he said: |
uma, am I a bad boy?”
hewered: "No, dear, but vou are
few days later I had occaslon to |
give him a dose of medicine. He |
ida’t want to take it, so 1 said, en-
souragingly, “Take it it isn’t bad.” {a
*Well,” he answered, “if it isn’t bad, |
We carelese.”—-Chicago Tribune.

Medals for What They Don’t 3
“Dear me,” said the potentate, “who
thoee people and what is the mean-
of their enormous badges?”
! “Prince,” was the reply, “they
are | In
heir badges signify tbat they never |g
Ppt drunk.”
The prince frowned.
“If 1 wore a big badge,” he said, “for
wwery wrong thing I don’t do you
pemidn’t see my ciothes at all.”
Day the Past Month

Pollowing is the report of our bor-
gh echools for the month just
ed:
High School, Marguerite M. Herr
and Mabel F. Donovan. Teachers
Beniors—Dale Garba Qwen Green-
it, Harvey ker, Edgar |
gsemer, Raym ssly, Alvin
he: | RO L fam Ckand-
Ream, Lot
Fra
A

vin

Esh

it
live to be a huudred years sud, that
moment will always stand cut ag plain.
unfortunate brethren at home Iy
had guessed it.

«8 south of the
toes.
. once in their lives, but no negro ever
as persimmon wine.
| persimmon beer.
blow Casey stumbled up the
| steps Into the house and awakened
his wife by his efforts to negotiats
shey, Mabel
’ Theda Walters.
hart, George PRrown, Wgrren Eshle-
man, Paul ‘Heisvy, Frank Gantz, Cal-
ET
AMC TT ,
NAMES T Mal

Carved on E Tombstones, Th
8 cy
Recall the Works of Great
Author.
The happy discovery in Chalk
eburchyard of “the immortal names’
of Twist, Flight and Guppy reminds
Bunhili
Fields cemetery I noticed om some
from one
Sarah
Brass, Garland and Sophronia, all of
which appear in “The Og Curiosity
Shop;” Oram, the name of the under-
me that some years ago in
tombstones not far apart
another the following names:
taker in “David Copperfield.” and
Blight and George Sampson, names
oocurring in “Our Mutual Friend.”
George Sampson is the much snub-
bed suitor of Bella Wilfer's sister La
vinia. “Young Plight,” whose wages
were 16s a week is elaborately de-
scribed as being “managing clerk,
Junior clerk, common law clerk, con-
veying clerk, chancery clerk, every re-
fivrement and department of clerk, ot
Mr. Mortimer Lightwood, Solicitor.’
Dick Swiveller's “The Marchioness,”
whom he named “Sophronia Sphinx,’
as being “a name euphonious and gen
teel, and furthermore indicative of
{ mystery,” is known to everybody. In
“Our Mutual Friend,” however, there
figures a much less distinguished and
well known Sophronia, the wife, name-
by, of “the ginger whiskered” and dis
reputable Mr. Lammle—Correspon-
dence London Times.
WHEN THE ROMANCE FADED

: John's Prosaic Recollection Decidedly
Not What the Young Wife Had
Expacted,
she asked, cuddling up to
“John,”
Lim, for it was the third anniversary
of their marriage, “what was the hep
{ piest moment of your life?”
“Ah, dear,” he replied, “1 remember
well. 1 shall uever forget ft. If J
it does tonight.”
She sighed and nestled a little cios
as
er, looking longingly up inte hig honess
blue eyes.
she urged:
After a moment's silence
“Yes, but John, dearest. you haven't
cid ms when it was.”
“Oh” be answered, “I thought yuu
It was when you came
0 ine in the autumn, if you remeber,
nd told nie that you had decided to
rim up one of your old hats so as to
aske it do for the winter”
Then celebration of the third an
i arriage became un
g and formal

“Nobody Eats Possum Now.”
The South long heen cursed
stories of things said to exist
be peculiarly Southern that
re the were fictions of the exuberant
has

ere as
imaginations of professional Scuthery

1

6 and professional
outherners who have never been far
#Be, one Polish and the other Jew: | ther south than Washington
¥ fn origin. The Polish system is the Nobody now eats possum, and no
@ now more genertlly accepted, but body now eats possum and sweet pota
Once the negroes ate Possum
¥
made a second assault on a dish of
Possum
sum should have a copper riveted
stomach and a taste for pure fat with
A man who could enjoy pos
strong odor. There is no such thing
Once there was
It is about as pala
| table as rainwater flavored with dried
appies—Memphis Commercial Ap
peal.

Brand-New Excuse.
Casey announced to his wife, Ellen
that he was goihg to the ball game
‘All day he was gone.
but no Casey to take his place at the
head of the table.
Casey—one
three o'clock—no Casey.
Night came,
Midnight and ne
o'clock—two o'clock—
As the six o'clock whistles began tg
fron
6 stairs. She hopped out f bed
and met her better half in the hall
| way.
“Well,” sald Mrs. Casey, determing
tion written on her Amazon face.
“’Salirite, Ilin,” said Casey, weak
“The game was called on account
daylight.”

Fans Unhealthful.
Though the electric fan brings re
freshing coolness to hot places, it does
t ventilate a closed room, and Lang
lais and Satory, French experimenters.
have found that the ordinary fan tends
lessen the airs purity instead of in
creasing it, the stirring up of dust be |
ing probably responsible for a large |
addition to the bacteria. i
| During dancing in a ballroom the
number of bacteria per cubic yard of |
the air rose from 4,000 to 720,000. For
| ventilation an ozone generator may
used with the fan, or an exhaust |
[fan may be placed in a hole in the |
| ‘outer wall 50 as to pump out the vith
(ated air, when, of course, fresh afy |
| will take its place. i

Great Classical Works Lost.
There are more ways of des |
book than burning it. The old |
| ‘monks were adepts at another form |
of destruction with what they comsié i
ered laudable motives. Vellum wag |
{costly and they were indefatigable in
| erasing the best works of the Greek |
| and Latin to make room for a life of |
| some saint or other on the same sheet, |
the , Vatican one of the books of |
wembers of a temperance society and | Livy can be faintly discerned beneath !
missal and Cicero's “de Republicn™ |
was lost to the world for centurisg |
underneath a mass of monkish writ
| ing.
| composition was seldop comparalils |
| with what he destroyed.
And the quality of the monk's |
nk, Helen Habecker, Mary Her-|
Moore, Leah Stauffer, |
Class—John Bear, Walter Bern-
Kramer, Oscar Laskewitz, Earl |
leman, Maude

Sehroll. | Anna
/
!

QTOO00
HID
OCE
on,
>
HIN
or
ENO
i {dug a sink for Councilman D. F.
: Webb, May Diffen- vin Hertzog, Clarence Bleyer, Warzen 'o! ii Barba
na town Nerney, dorfery Martha Felker, “Alta GIDE Baios, Albert Laskowiun Joh Heloew, (Cohie 2t ble Nora Basia street
Gl rayne Dosey: rich, Bmily Gingrich, Virginia Green Leo Smeltser, Omer Brabalich, Jean elon, hn OO a
Glenn Derr, Clayton Ebersole, Samu awalt, Pauline Shoop, Alice Way, Thome, Frances Garber, Nedra Ka "would mot off 2s quickly 8s
Mildred Fellenbaum, Esther Ging: | Miller, Russel Rinehart, James SR Wiover lor, Esther Laskewits, Martha wil |v ig uot pass 2 Suiekly ss ®t
Rapp, Allen Schatz, Paul Stark, e . mer, Clara Penmell, Marie Shultz {8iould and S 1€ one 8 >
intermediate Grade,
?
‘
i
i
l

a.

Wt Arion Roem Ber Coa Pac Ow Als Puncsast
Asie \l/omer
4 A Wonderfully Lucky Purchase. Buy Your Easter Suit at Great Savings
EVERYBODY KNOWS SAMPLE SUITS ARE THE BEST AND MOST CAREFULLY MADE BECAUSE A MANUFACTURER STANDS
OR FALLS BY HIS SAMPLES AND THEY ARE ALWAYS CRITICALLY INSPECTED BY THE MOST SHREWD MERCHANTS
COUNTRY.
EST AND CLASSIEST SUITS WE HAVE SEEN THIS SEASON. THERE IS NOT A SUIT IN THE LOT WHICH
$20—MOST OF THEM WERE MADE TO SELL AT $25 AND $30.
SERGES, GABARDINES, WOOL CREPES, POPLINS, BLACK, BLACK, BLUE AND NEARLY ALL COLORS—WHILE THEY LAST.
!
DICKENS USED oo RH I Hr 3 RN HR KR HR OB III IIHF ORS
; o

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, Mareh 2, 1914.
7

WHOKOOOODOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO

LEE [=]
BS

tid

+ Or 810%

£
&

J AIS OOO0O0OOLDOOOOOOLOOD
si)
Gif) q2
CNG Donovan Oc 1
Hats Trimmed FREE by The Best Millinery Talent in the Country
25-38 East King Street, Lancaster, Penna.
5 NEW Spring Sample Suits
The Restaurant
When you get tired of the ordini-

Se wT ————

ary things to eat “come to the Don-
§ ovan restaurant. Here you will find
: things that are dainty and different
tasty and tempting

New Menu Every Day

————

—————_———

WE HAVE GOT THE SAMPLE

OF THE
LINE OF ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST MANUFACTURERS. THEY ARE THE VERY NEW
IS WORTH LESS THAN
ln

In the
back or
vertibla
giays, 1
shades ;
The Latest Swagger Balmacaans
smartest English
loose raglan styles,
collar, The materials include
owns and many other smart
unmatichable values, our price
styles-——belted
tailored con-

Most
Unusual
$4.98

Eveany
Made of
Lace coll
the highs
wogl Cre
Elegant Spring Street Dresses
new color! Every new style!
such materials that are used in
r priced dresses—French serges,
pes and Silk Taffetas. Features-—
ars, frills and vestees, tunics, etc.,

Furniture
Values

$9.98

the tier skirt
Very Extra Special Spring Suits
Of line quality Serge. Jackets are made
with kimono sleeves, This Suit is beauti-
fully lined with good satin and shows all
the best Sprinig stvle features; including
Caused by hundreds of odd
pieces left over from the Febru
ary Furniture sale ang some
shipments received ‘too late.
Those quoted below are only
more fractions of the man:
splendid opportunities.

$9.96

Wonderfully Fine Spring Suits
O1
Cloth
Pop
§ arn
| ish
shoulder;
§ new peg
shades;
Fn, Crepe, All-Wool Serge, Waffle
1 Gabardine, all the swellest, styl
all the latest effect; drop
short jackets, Skirts with the
top and tier effects

$25.00
Golden Oak

$19.98

Buffets

Wonderful Donovan Trimmed Hat

$16.98

Why Pay More? These Hats Are the “Talk” of Town

Made of selected
oak,
has a very
white
polished finish.

. 7 i 131 A mateh-
No other store can duplicate these hats for twice the amount. We Mite ONE. 45. 4 price that iS |
buy our hats and trimings direct from the great manufacturer: of New | joke on the original value
York who are glad to sellto us because of theimense quanity we use Some |
of these wonderful hats are exact copies of famous French and Fifth A = : Felt
creations, the originial which our New York office saw displayed in swell | .
millinery stores on Broadway costing three, four and five times what our 1 Combination
low price is. : Mattress
: s 5 | o pe | one or lwo parts; covered
Our Big Untrimmed Hat Department i with very good quality tick; full
. . el, 3} g Ibs. Weight; made of all new
Where All Hats Are Trimmed by Cur Skili- {f= Fee mate of a new
. : we at an immense Price Con
ful Designers--Absolutely FREE of CHARGE Ho a
ror
Here are a few of the money savers in this great department which
style, variety and price has no equal between Philadelphia & Pittsburg

sae smcm.

nam
A. 8 TRAE TE EE

75¢c. Brussels

T ; 3 . § Leghorn, Belgian £ a
Children’s f Best Quality Excellent Quality ng a ew
To We Shi I i :
i ietol] ohn fies {| HempHats fi yee saw | |
shapes; 1 {I son's best shapes — § In black all the f In the Watteau eft ¢ :
i different s§ § many hats excellent for f ; hike nosi-§i €cts als jaunty | ¥ ne
all exceedis y f middle aged women ff ey up to the m nute g «fg
! 50¢ i] 79¢ a i tive $2 value, 98g §f in style, 82.98 E

er ——
el Bt EAD 0 30 4 CEE

y ® BR
D : ilks| |Men’s Cloth F The Worlds B Maker
Dress Goods & Silks en’s Clothing From The Worlds Best Makers
Direct, From The Mills To You Where Is The Equal of The Famous Donovan Special
; . i
| Spring Exposition of Fabric Fashions have al For Men
ly fo source of pleasure and inspiration to More Than Fifty Styles -—
honsands of women who have learned to rely upon, ” :
is store's authentie information and first -display of XY M n and Stout Vi n rt
the new things. Each section, Silks, and Dress Goods oung €
should be visited in turn to get the full effect of 0 S . Vv 1 F
fashion's phages A $20.0 uit a ue or
Below we quote just afew offerings taken from our :
BE I Toa) He Are strictly all wool, are positively hand tailored; have hand felied
ad collars; hand made buttonholes; hand tailored front, which will not break,
Club Checks Silk Poplin and are sewed throughour with pure silk thread. : With sh
This seasols Os! de Fine. ‘uuglity[s good The trimmings and linings are in keeping with the outside. Va L$ e
sirable fabnic for Dress- weight and very silky, Seon . . outside arts. a fact:
pb 49 40 to 54 | all colors and black, 40 inside parts we are just as particular as with the . Pe bd
inches wide inches wide. every “Donovan Special Suit” is made and tailored exactly to ou .
50c to $1.50 Yard 59c a Yard ’ w :
A Fine All Wool Donovan Specia! Suit
Silk Crepe de Chine Tango Crepe EXTRA WELL MADE AND CUT T O THE HEIGHT OF FASHION !
LR a AlL WOO! Many fancy patterns in plain colors, neat pencil stripe effects;
Ors od DiveR) OS uew All the weW 3s HM checks and plaids; fancy self stripe and blue serges. Two and three ]
es wide; just the thing | as staple shades, 44 button style coats. English and straight front cut; snug fitting collars. \ 258
for the new dress inches wide Coats ame lined with fine Mohair or silk. Algo some skeleton back styles. ts w»
At 50c. 98¢ a Yard Vests are high cut with or without collars. Trousers are on 2 Darrower . . 1914 Kuppenhes
scale than last season. A $20 ‘Suit, heimer
nen

Shonk,
Beulah Zercher.
tin Fellenbaum, Harold Harmon, John | Christine Moy 1 .
, Reist, Walter Rutt, Ellsworth Shrite, [rice Schatz, Catherine Witmer, Mary
John Stoll, Ruth Brubaker, Virginia Schneider.
Grammar, Edna Martin, Teacher
{ Mevers, Arthur Moyer, Ralph Musser, | via Stauff
i Vivian Coolidge, Grace Dietz, Blanche |
Lois
|rich, Erma Hertzog, Dorothy Myers,
| Miriam Mummert, Emily Newcomer,
Wiley,
Wi
SOOO OCOOOOOOOGOCOGOOGOOOOO0OOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO0O0OO000000 O000000C000000 0000000000000
Alvin Reist,. Lester Roberts, Edwin Pauline Sheaffer, Paul Alexander, Eshleman, John McGann, Beatrice oo Krall, Verna CuRningham, Matie| ame ieee
SCHOOL REPORT tie Royer, Fannie Strickler, Bsther Walters, George Weber, Frances Charles Engle, Charles Eshleman, Fuhrman, Anne Brooks, Elenora Sa, Carson, Gertie Hendrix.
oii Weber, ‘Beatty, Vivian Chandler, Mabel Geist-| Omer Eshleman, James Gerber, Wal- bel, Clara Greenawalt, Dorothy Hei- A SoA CadHis] Painful to Panes
es of Pupils Who Didn't Miss a | Juniors— Clarence Brubaker, Aus-|Weit, Florence Habecker, Elsie Miller, ter Mumma, John Rahm, Herbert lig, Eunice Herr, Lura Hertzog, Mary Second Primary, Ruth Sto acher.!
er, Mary Rapp, Beat-| Stark, Sylvester Dearbeck.
Elizabeth R.!
Esther Wittle, | Eshleman, Teacher
| Beatrice Hawthorne, Martha Heis-
B Class—Thomas Bennett, Charles ey, Mae Hinkle, Mildred Krall, Emma
| DeLong, Ross Eshleman, Jay Klugh, Kramer, Caroline Nigssly, Lillian Roth,
Truman Sprout, Henry Witmer, Ma-
Fourth Grade, Katharine G. Aumii- | Car] Schatz, Howard Stark, John Mil

ler, Roy Loraw, Morris Cuncingham, | Haines, Elmer Pennell, Harry Stine
Ward enn ‘Evelyn Mumma, tuck, Frank: Hinkle, Jean Mumma,
Kathryn Longenecker, Esther Garber, Mildred Way, Mary Peoples, Ethel
Erla Bear, Dorothy Panncbecker, Lo. | Hendrix, Helen Keller, Mildred Geist-
na Dillinger, Martha Zercher, Margar- | weit, Mabel Carson, Elsie Loraw.

ler, Teacher
Ellis Fellenbaum, Waealter Thome,
Gilmour Schmaelzle, Roy Arndt, Am-
Ebersole, Leroy Engle, Robert

Recently Mr. Andrew Weidman

Moyer, Beatrice Newcomer, Barbara Eli Engle, Howard Lindemuth, Al

Verna C. Chandler,

Third Grade, bottom of

i ploding dynamite &' the

i i ‘the sink. sticks of explosive
| Warren Béntzel Jobm Dillinger, Bd- pe) Brown, Ella Childs, Christine Teacher First Primary, M. G. Miller Teacher the sink. Four sticks o ;
'gar Dyer, Mahlon Foreman, Ellwood Gillums, Dorothy Longenecker, Sarah popert Keller, Witmer Eberle, John Harry Brooks, Byron Roudabnsh, Were piace yrs the hd o vet of
Gillums, Carl Krall, Lloyd Myers, Da-| McGinnis, Bertha Miller, Lillian Mum- Rollman, Winfield Zerphey, John Esh- Harold Krall, Elwood Brubaker, Les after which Mr. Gab :
er, Musser Stauffer. | ma. | leman, Elmer Dobson, Amos Stark, ter Kaylor, Harvey Engle, Bugene chanic replace hine wing

Delong. Normas Mater, Robert panes tha! were hooker