GE
FIVE
eb eee eee
i

M. T. GRR
IE
31-37 Eas
STORE
t King St.,
VIN 8&
OF SERVICE
vBancaster, Pa,
The Chief Characteristics

Of This Showing of New

Wash Fabrics for 1914 are

SIMPLICiTY=-DAINTINESS--BEAUTY

The
beauty
everyone
pay
Colorings are
GAUZE MARVEL 25¢
A Tissue weight fabric; 20
silk stripes; in a variety of
colored checks, plaids and
stripes; warranted tub and sun
proof.
25¢c SCOTCH GINGHAM 15¢
YD.
Fabric, in
full 32 in.
quality at
Pretty Dress
stripes and plaids;
wide; regular 25¢
15¢ vd.
WASH SILKS 39¢ YD.
Pretty stripes in vard wide
Wash Silks; good weight;
worth 50c yd
PRINCESS TISSUE 121¢ YD.
Cotton Tissue, in a variety
of colored stripes and checks;
28 in. wide
MERCERIZED POPLINS
12%¢ YD.
Poplins in a full
beautifu] Spring shades;
warranted fast.
PLAID RATINE 50¢
Pretty color combinations in
ratine and crepe effects; 28 in.
wide; at 50¢ vd.
RAMIE LINEN 39¢ YD.
Colored Ramie Linen; in a
choice line of colors; yarn
dyed; full 36 in, wide.
CHIFFON PLISSE 15¢ YD.
In stripes, neat figures and
floral effects; dark and light
colorings.
15¢
line of
colors
Exquisite—Pattersn
and seem to surpass anything even
is marked at a price. lower than you
present
before
ever
unexpected
shown— and
expected to
BATES’ CREPE Yb.
A very pretty Crepe weave;
made by the manufacturers of
the well known Bates Ging-
hams; very pretty color com-
binations; fast color.
PONGEE LINEN 25¢
Mercerized Pongee Linen; in
a full line of the newest Spring
colors; 27 in. wide; warranted
fast colors; very lustrous.
FLORAL CREPES 1Z:¢@
Dainty floral printings in the
much desired Crepe weave; full
27 in, wide.
COLORED RATINE 50¢
Firmly woven; in plain col
ors and stripe effects; 38 in.
width,
PRINTED VOILE 25¢ YD.
Cotton Voile, 40 in. wide; in
the new Juoy and floral print-
ings: made of fine mercerized
yarn.
PRINTED RICE CLOTH 25¢
Dainty printings in the new
Rice Cloth weave; 38 in. wide.
COSTUME CREPE 19¢ YD.
This beautiful fabric in a
choice line of printings and
plain colors; 32 in. wide.
BURTON’S FANCY CREPE
Fancy Crepe in white and
tinted grounds with all the new
style prints.
Every Day Brings New, Reasonable, Dependable
Goods Into the Bargain
Low
Women's 124c Hosiery, 8¢ pr.
Women’s 10c Hosiery, @¢ pr.
Children’s 123c Ribbed Hosi-
ery pr.
Li 3¢ 8c Hosiery, G¢ br.
Men's 123c Hosiery black
and colors; S¢ rp
Women’s 69¢ 3018, 49¢
Women’s 59¢ Corsets, 39¢
Children’s Aprons, 9 and 3
vears, 25 ¢
Children’s Aprons,
vears, 29¢
Women’s
Bonnets, 19¢
Women’ s 19c¢
15¢
Nome ns
39¢
Ww omen’s 25¢
ors, 19¢
Vor 8
39¢
Women’s
4 and 5
and hildren’s Sun
Corset Covers’
49¢ Muslin Skirts,
Muslin Draw-
49¢ Night Gowns,
50c Combinations,
9¢
Women’s 2.50 Skirts, $1.59
Women’s 89c¢ House Dresses
69¢
$1.50 Axminster Rugs, 98¢
89¢ Tapestry Rugs, 59¢
Basement At Surprisingly
Prices
19¢ Tapestry Rugs, 15¢
69c Sofa Pillows, Silk floss
59¢
$1.50 Lace Curtains 98¢ Dr.
50c Sash Curtains 39¢ ea.
39¢ Tapestry Table Covers
29¢ eo.
89¢ Tapestry Table
59¢. = |
Iraitasion | Linen
ers, 90¢
19¢ Boh
10¢ ea.
79¢ Wool
9¢ vd.
20c Table Oil Cloth, 14¢ yd.
$2.50 Pure Aluminum Tea
Kettles, $1.95
69¢ Pure Aluminum
Kettles, 49¢
59¢ Pure
Kettles, 39¢
25¢ Cream and Water Pitch-
ers, ea.
5 10¢ en. Cuspidors 25¢
10c White China Dinner
Plates, G¢ ea.
15¢ White China 7é
and 9¢ ea
Covers
Couch Cov-
Cushion Tops,
Ingrain Carpet,
«
Stew
Aluminum Stew
Dishes,
$1.00 Pure Aluminum Kitchen Sets 79¢
There's 1
egg Poaching Spoon, 1 Vegetable
Speons, 6 Tea Spoons, and 1 Tea Strainer for only T9e¢ a set.
Table
Spoon 6
Gedoodmfuoioofeduifudosfesfocforfooforfofurferfeforfeefesdesrfosfeosfefnienfonterfosfrforfentonfecoctestesfoofoofenfunfosie foogofentont of

i — _—
‘PURE
ed
OLIVE OIL
hh hh bbb be
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA.
MASONIC HOME NOTES
. .
Tr Opening Session
| Thru The Generosity of Lodge No
265 of Bloomsburg, the Home isthe
Fine $200 Grand
vVictrola—Other Home News
Recipient of a
Monday, April 13th, at 7.30 P. M.
ORGAN PRELUDE
DOXOLOGY
INVOCATION
THE LORD'S PRAYER
THE PSALTER--Selection
HYMN-—No. 298
THE SCRIPTURE LESSON
ANTHEM-—“Saviour, Like a
PRAYER
HYMN—No. 598
SERMON-—Rev, Thomas
Presbytery
HYMN—No. 567
The Constituting of the Presbytery
The Calling of the Roll
Introduction of the Moderator
aster with all rlddness siguifie-
ance was appropriately celebrated at
Homes
Lodge No.
through the
efforts of Senior Grand Warden James
| B. of Williamsport, and H. A.
| MeKillip 33 of Bloomsburg, generous- |
ly the Homes a $200.
with a number of |
and it was forwarded with
to have it in the Homes in!
time for the Easter festivities, a pre
| Easter entertainment was held in the |
assembly room on Saturday evening,
April 11th, when all were given an |
| opportunity of listening to an excel-!
{lent selection of records from the !
magnificent new Vicirola. The play-|
ing of the records was interspersed |
with vocal solos by Mary Schock and |
Mr. P. F. Schock and a piano solo by |
| Mr, George R. Drabenstadt, all of]
| whom came from their homes in Mt.
| Joy, to generously lend their well!
known talent to the success of the!
| entertainment. !
At
Brother William
| the following,
the guests of the Homes,
j waanipously adopted,
Whereas: Washington
265 of Bloomsburg, Pa., has so kind.
ly and generously presented to the
Homes a grand Victrola with records, !
now therefore, be it Resolved that
the guests of the Masonic Homes
{ here assembled, acknowledge with |
| grateful thanks this magnificent gift |
and desire this expression of their |
{ appreciation to be conveyed to Wash!
t ington Lodge, No. 265 F. & A. M.
Easter Sunday was celebrated in
the afternoon. A large bank of Eas-
flowers and flowering plants
provided the decorations, and a good-|
ly number of visitors assisted in
forming a large and appreciative
audience. The Rev. George R.Hover-|
ter, pastor of the Church of God of
Elizabethtown and a much esteemed
of the Homes, over ready to
give his valuable services as oc-|
casion requires, was present with the
| excellent choir of hig church, to con-;
duct the devotional services. The
resurrection sermon appropriate ta,
the day was a masterly effort de-!
livered with great force and earnest- |
| ness. The order of exercises was as
{ follows: Easter Anthem, “Christ the
! Lord is risen today,” choir of Grand
| Lodge Hall: Hymn, Congregation;
| Prayer; Hymn, “Father we thank
| Thee,” Children of the Homes; Reci-!
“Song of Easter,” Master Ed-
Stewart Heckler; Anthem,
glorious King,” choir of
God; Reading of the
Anthem, “Hallelujah!
| Christ Risen,” choir of Grand
| Lodge Hall; Sermon, Rev. Geo. R.
| Hoverter, pastor of Church of God;
| Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father,” |
choir of Grand Lodge Hall; Hymn
Congregation; Anthem, “From the
of the rave,” choir of Church
the Masonic
265 of
kindly
Washington
Bloomsburg, Pa.
48
Krause Shepherd Lead Us”
presented to
| Cops ri y
| Grand Victrola, G. Baxter, Moderator of the
| records;
"a view
with Prayer
Elect:
Rev, R. L. Clark
Election of a Temporary Clerk
Report of the Committee on Arrangements
Rev. Frank G. Bossert
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADJOURNMENT
Tuesday Morning, April 14th
Service
Conducted by Rey 8. D. Manifold
M.—Reading of the Minutes of Monday Eve
I. Shaffer moved . M.—Announcement of Committees
as the expression of : Yoame Tip Stared Cork on business
. | . . M—First Order—Receive the Treasurer’s Re-
whieh Wasi port and refer it to the Auditing Com-
mittee
Second Order—Roll Cali to receive through
the Elders reports concerning the pay-
ment of the salaries of ministers. Also
to receive the Sessional Records
. M.—Report of Committee to visit York Collegi-
ate Institute—Rev. R. H. Wilson
. M.—Presbytery to meet as a Corporate Body—
Reconsideration of action of Presbytery
as to union of charters of Caernarvom
and Cedar Grove Churches
. M.—Third Order—Recess to allow the Com-
mittees on Sessional Records, and other
Committees time to perform their re
spective duties
. M.—Adjournment
Devotional
the conciusion of the program,
Lodge, No.!
Tuesday Afternoon
. M.—First Order—Report of Committee on Re-
cords of Presbytery. Also of Commit-
tees on Records of Sessions
M.—Second Order—Elect a Moderator and Vice
Moderator for next Stated Meeting
. M.—Third Order—To Fix the place for the
September meeting
. M.—Report of Delegates to Synod and Report
on the Minutes of Synod
M.—Report of the Executive Commission—Rev.
W. J. Oliver
. M.—Report of the
. M.—Address by Rev. Sherman H, Doyle, D. D.,
Representing the Endowment Fund for
Lafayette College
3:10 P. M.—Reports of Permanent Committees
Home Missions—Rev. J. W. Lewis
Education—Rev. A. L, Hyde
Pub. & S. S. Work—Rev, §, D. Manifold
Church Erection—Rev. Carl G. H. Ettlich
Ministerial Relief—Rev. W. J. Oliver
Freedmen—Rev. B. M. Ward.
College Board—Rev. D. R. Workman
Bible Society—Rev. A. T. Stewart
Historical—Rev. W. G. Cairnes
Conference—Rev. J. M, Galbreath
4:00 P. M.—Fourth Order—Narrative of Christian Life
and Work—Rev. Geo. Wells Ely
M —Adjournment
friend
P,

145
:60
P
P
P.
P Auditing Committee
P
tation,
| win
“Risen a
| Church of
{ | Scriptures,
is
5:00 P.
Power
God; Benediction
The
. a compotent
supply
death of
farmer
| of
Homes are now provided with,
experienced farm-
caused by
Ziegler, ‘rna°®
G. Fas-
County,
raised on a
After a four
graduated at the
State He
after-
and
the
Amos
Mr. Henry
Wyoming
and
farm.
Tuesday Evening, at 7.30 P. M.
|er, to vacancy
the
present is Popular Meeting—Rev. A, Lewis Hyde, presiding
Address—Rev. Frank B. Everitt Allentown, Pa., Sec-
retary of Synod’'s Committee on Presbyteri-
an Brotherhood
Rev, Joseph Wilson
phia, Pa. Sec’y of the
sett of of
Pa
Meshoppen,
He was born
ruit and general
Cochran,
Board of
Address DD. >hiladel-
ears course he i
: Education
Ivanig College.
managed a large nursery and
Cons ns 1009, of nourishment, while the
ext most nutritious grains contains | 90,
es very much less. Two taklespoonfuls
ive Cil contain more nourishment
ind of meat, and « does not overtax the
The f food value of Pure Olive
r the quality is ri ight—has no equal,
ts nutritive qualities are quickly assimilated
he svstem and transformed into healthy fle
nearly
ess than fruit farm in
Homes.
oming to the
mscamnt LJ
are
=
Ci diss
sh.
live Qil one must be very particular as to what
brand ive Qils are neither pure nor of first
quality. You will never buy any other brand of Olive Oil once
you have purchased Clivese. \s
“All thet e label im>lies is in the can”
A. l RINI, burgh
Sole Anwrican Mh
To get the best O
conduc
| 1 {
he buys, for all
ervices
the visiting
riomes -1s now upon us may
rest to know during
March
to the
month of were
names added visitors
grand total to April
~ W. D. Chandler
Among recent
1aking a
were seven guests
the month,
visitors were
of Harrisburg,
Hershey Lancaster,
the Committee on Ma-
Harvey LL. Durdick, P.
Lodge No. 291, Scran-
Ww. Lodge
Joseph W.
Lodge, No. 227,
K. Hoffert, Harrisburg;
Corona, N. Y.; Charles
West New York, N. J.; H.
G. Pinkerton, Dr D. Ross,
Mrs. M. A. Becker, Miss Emma Herr,
| Miss Martha and Mrs. John
| Henry Miller all of lancaster: Rich-
{ard G Warren and H. W. Richardson
| of Edward W. Pepper, H.
| Howard Shelly, Joseph W. Sheckard,
| Philadelphia; Jj. D. Lawrence, Cin-
O.; M. D. Summer, Mystic
Pittsfield, Mass.; John L.
New York; Rev. G. A. Wood-
Bradford; P. M. of: Ontario
Ont., Canada; Mr, ‘and Mrs. |
Seyfert, Lancaster; Dr. S. R.
Quniney, O.;
Marietta, O
nt eet MAG nem
Advertise in the jit.
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR M. Donaldson
H
of
Homes;
Andrew of
West Main Street Mount Soy Penna
* | members
| sonie
‘Seed Potatoes HERE! .* 0K.
| No 5561
Hasbrouck,
i Reading; N.
Rinald,
BUY
YOUR
of
Snyder, S of

Mount
Treas,
Joy:
All Varieties
John
At Very Lowest Prices
Write For Price List
JOHN KIENZLE
N. W. COR. 2nd & DOCK STS.
Gilsdorf,
Claude
Davis,
Boston;
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE 'IN THE
| cinnati,
Look back, and see if you are get |
ting all your talents, your ambition,
BULLETIN and your opportunities entitle you to.
“New Year” is the time for If not, take steps to improve your | Lodge,
interspection; the time to look back condition without delay. H. G.
over the years that have flown; and Advertising in the Bulletin | Nissley.
searching t and acknowledging can greatly assist you, whether your :
weaks fortify ourselves for desire be@ for # better position or for
a hetter Businfss
Lodge.
Kuhn,
side,
The
tangy
be of
the
602
egisier,
st, of
ad-
making a
Bulletin. 4
Mary-
Wednesday Morning
mitt Installa
New Harmony
of Rev. Geo. Wells Ely,
sion /
Ord
> the General
t cond
nittee
ecutive
Members of
Third Order—Exa
Adjournment
e on
Mod
lection of Commissioners
Assembly
Receive
0 nominate memb
Commission and
Executive Com
Order Report of
11;00 A andidates
11
mination of C
45 A
Wm,
and
Wednesday Afternoon
M.—Miscellaneous Business
Report of Committee on
Calling of the Roll
Reading the Minutes of
ADJOURNMENT
Leave of Absence
Wednesday

WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS Can you name the
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE the
Vice Presidency
BULLETIN with Mr. Bryan?
——
candidate for
on the ticket
Oblivion is the price of silence.
Mr. Bryan's name has been kept
public. His running mate
rgotten.
Let's See, What Was His Nameaf
In 1908 Very | he
lively contest for the Presidency and is fq
we experienced a fore the
Vice Presidency.
No
received more
did
Don't
Ise
iet the public forget you.
the Bulletin.
es -—
Qur Home Markets v
per 1b.
per doz.
DE 1h.
, per
bu
great discovery or catastrophe
space in the public
the
comings of
print than utterances, the
Butte
{goings and the the four
{ candidates representing the twa
| 1
and H. S. Hies.|STeat parties.
bu
It 'would seem impossible for
forget er
one ‘to
3 per
the names of
time to use the best magnifying i»
1914.
Apri 15,
Wednesday,

Misotstety Prog
Absolu'siy has no sr =fitute
Many mixtures are ofiered as
substitutes for Royal. No other
baking powder is the same in
composition or effectiveness, or
so wholesome and economical,
nor will make such fine food.

Royal is the only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
PLEASANT VIEW b
Mrs. B. K. Eshleman and Miss Co
News From Our Many Local Houses | 12 Gruber visited relatives in Eliza
of Worship |bethtown on Sunday,
C. P. Eshleman received two reg-
{istered Holstein calves from Simom
RELIGIOUS NEWS
St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Mission,
Elizapethtown Gingrich on Monday.
Service at Horst's Hall each Sun. B- K. Hshleman visited John @.
{day afternoon. Sunday School at Stauffer on Tuesday. Mr. Stauffer is
| two o'clock, Evening Praver at 2:45, Sulfering from a paralytic stroke and
1 ; he is reported as not being improved
enough to be across the danger line.
On Tuesday evening an aged lady
and her grown son, said to be from
New York City called at the Pleag
Van View farm for lodging, but were
uot granted same as they requested
a4 bed in the house,
Risser’'s Church
evening
though
Lutheran }
Rev. |. H. Kern, Pastor
Snuday School 9:30 a. m
Junior League 6:00 p. m
Morning service 10:30,
Evening service 7 o'clock
St. Luke's Church
; De nh ° Bi : life In a civilized state, having im-
| ine yer, ; ening 1 ined freely of distilled liquors
| Prayer, fo mm. Holy : Com- oe people are too wise to act un
| munion, fourth Sunday in the _. while others are too ignorant to
y mong at Co know what is wise or unwise
i I. P. Eshleman’s sg
| St. Mark’s United Brethren numbering 12 Sore on
Rev. H. S. Gabel, Pastor morning and immedidiately left for
a Au ” the scales at Jacob E. Ginder’s. They
| subject, “Trials and Triumphs.” i ar i gs
1
Junior Society at 5:15 P, M. ioe cat &
Christian Endeavor at 6 9. a. they weighed 1,150 pounds. This
Preaching at 7 P. M. wag the best lot in this vicinity.
ene tl ee
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
services on Sun-
day well attended, al-
were
}
too
every
8:30.
M.
Trinity United Evangelical
Rev. N., A, Barr, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Public worship with sermon at
{10:30 A. M. and 7 P. M. Subject of
| sermon in the morning, “Holding
| Fast Our Profession,” and in the ev-
| ening “The New Song in my Mouth.”
The prayer and song service at 6:30
P. M. will be conducted by Charles
| W. Watts,
The meeting for prayer and testi-
{ mony is held every Wednesday even-
iing at 7:30. Everybody welcome at
1 all of theseeservices
A $2,000,000.00 Example
Without a dollar's worth of busi
ness in sight, the Ward Baking Co.
erected and equipped two magnificent
bakeries in New York City, at a
cost of $2,000,000.
They knew the possibilities of ad-
vertising and depended upon adver
tising to make their New York busi
ness a success,
, The resunt wag
months they
350,000
Without
million
in eight
obtained distribution
loaves of bread per day.
advertising those twa
iollar bakeries would be as
The cits sane cuthitlating dust and cobwebs, and
; Sh the autos us
a beautiful Easter anthem. The large livery 1rpose Bi 1 used forte
w ro oni livery purposes would be idl
water color drawing made a favorable on p : ) le dle.
impression. Specil Easter S¢ tie Bulletin and wateh your
business grow
‘eceived
Laat
Easter Services
Easter services were held by the
! Church of God. Rev. Rishel preached
; appropriate sermons at both morning
for
and evening services
two hundred
Use
offerings
——— EI
Methodist Episcopa
O. B; Pasto:
School 9:30 A. M
A
Sale Register
Johnston,
ge lot of
on 1 Reuben
The
and male
anthem
at the
of faith
he choir
The
eated
est
music rendered
quartet, was
“Immanuel”
evening servie:
PUBLIC SALE
—C
Ta Two Carload of Horses
Er ——
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS ' MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1914
SHOULD ADVERTISE iN THE Fie) Sel) the Pr
BULLETIN stables, one
A Guarantee in Every Ad £3 J
2 to
inklin House
express load
horses, consisting
pacers and
purpose horses;
broken horses and
trotters
fei eral
The re
vertiseiuen
tises any
public is bu’ ast
1ik
starantee in
The mar
every
whe
raworthy
ad-
adver. |
of the
coni-
powerful
method
advariied rask hor
ped advertising 10TSes,
wer bought by
the
my
farmers
are the best load
Also one load of Ne-
sting of feeders,
drivers bought by
ening his from
may be ened te 1 very they
success hy the
In
doom
mas
res
jirect
known this consi
mercial unk \
unks and
x myself
article Sh
Now
The man who ady
of confid
magnifving
rertises an
worthy ence is hastening to gent
e€men you all know what
glass ny xe
handle— nothing but the
cai Come and gee
sold. in need a
to attend this
If DEST we buy.
Anybody
do weil
your business possesses the es-
which there can be
not magnify it.
ential without them
no success, why horses will
sale
Sale
Pm,
When you
commence = at one o'clock
MONDAY, APRIL, 20, 1
when termi will pe made known
Cc.
advertise, make up
your business
at the same
to
on
our mind to magnify
—make up your mind
Rtatnable-—the Bulletin, |