ROOOCO0OO0O0GOSO0OOBOOSOOOOC er aia x or —————_ * PAGE FIVE @riveieofoafecesfosfesforforforfestortosfectonfociocfortufosfocfociretesiecoriosfonfoforonfosfororhiofoctestsheofecfcoofortorfonfosferfesfosioning M. T. GARVIN & CO. 32-37 East Hing Strect, Lancaster Rug News For Home Furnishers ‘ihe bright fresh sunlight of Spring generaliy brings out the many shortcomings of a worn Rug. If yours shows signs of wear, or if a new Rug is needed to freshen up the home—- these attractive values for tomorrow will be of special inter- est: RUGS, 9x12 FT. $10 Tapestry Rugs, $8.50 $21.50 Tapestry Rugs, $17.50 17.50 Seamles Tapestry Rugs, $15.98 $16.50 Seamed $14.98 $15.76 Seamed $13.98 #51430 Seamed $12.98 $10.98 Seamed $9.50 $31.50 Body $28.50 $29.00 Body $26.50 $27.50 Body $24.50 $29.50 Axminster Rugs $26.50 $27.50 Axminster Rugs $24.50 $24 Axminster Rugs $21.50 $21.50 Axminster Rugs $17.50 $49.50 Wilton Rugs at $39.50 $37.50 Wilton Rugs at $31.50 $25 Velvet Rugs at $21.50 2.50 Velvet Rugs at $19.50 RUGS 8.3x10.6 FT. $13.98 Seamless Tapestry $11.75 $30 Body Brussels at $27.50 $26.50 Body Brussels at $23.50 $21.50 Axminster at $18.50 $34.50 Wilton Rugs $29.50 RUGS 7.6x9 FT. $18.50 Axminster Rugs $14.50 $15 Velvet Rugs $11.50 Underwear For Women lighter weight—that you can feel cool and comfortable in complete stocks of the well-known Reli- able makes made thorough- ly all through—at prices that observing shoppers wil] be quick to appreciate. \ few representative values: WOMEN'S VESTS AT 12ic Various: styles, low neck; sleeveless or wing sleeve; plain or lace yokes; or round Tapestry Rugs, Tapestry Rugs, Tapestry Rugs, ugs. Tapestry Rugs, Brussels Rugs at Brussels Rugs at Brussels Rugs at The Underwear of WOMEN'S DRAWERS 19c¢ Cotton ribbed Drawers; lace trimmed; regular and exira sizes; seconds of the 25¢ qual!- or V neck in either the fine or || ity. tuck stitch; regular and extra sizes WOMEN’S DRAWERS AT 25¢ PR. Several styles: some have French band or tight tops FINE LISLE VESTS while others have one contin- In any style you wish, some uous band; either cuff knee are plain, others have crochet or lace trimmed; in regular voke; all sizes at 25c each. and extra sizes. Laces of The Daintiest Kind They're in widest assort-ment of Spring's smartest and most desirable styles. Won-derfully good’ values — pretty trimmings for the sheerest and daintiest Lingerie materials—- for collars, pleatings, waists, etc. SHADOW FLOUNCINGS, 50¢ Shadow and met lace allov- TO $1.50 YD. § : Zi ; : ers in neat patterns for Vests Beautiful Flouncings in Il and Waists; 18 and 36 in. dainty patterns; white, ecru, white and ecru. cream and black; just the de- sired kinds for making waists and flouncings, 12 to 27 in. wide SHAPED VESTS 15¢c Sleeveless or wing sleeve; extra sizes, 19c each. ALLOVERS 50c YD. wide; 15¢ LACES AT 10c YD. Lace Edges and Bandings of Shadow, Val and Cotton Clu- ny; 2 to 6 in. wide. SHADOW LACES 25¢ YD. Shadow lace flouncing 12 to 18. in. wide in a large assort- nnt of patterns for Waists and Dresses; white and ecru. LACE EDGES 10c TO 75¢c YD. Shadow and net lace edges in pretty patterns; for collars; pleatings and trimmings; 2 to 9 in. wide. ANNUAL SALE OF WASH GOODS Starts Saturday, April 25, Continues One Week This sale embraces the largest assortment we have ever been able to offer—of excellent materials that will stand hard wear and the wash tub. You'll appreciate the quality oi the Goods presented—for, we believe, we give the best values at substantial savings. On account of this going to press so ear- ly there are no prices mentioned, but we want vou to come in on Saturday and investigate. : i - * > * * -> : + * i > ES > > th kd - - H o - - - *> > * &* -» -> &* * - 5 + + EA > i +* + - 4 - i > - > > +> -* - oh = - - -* > > > > - o> - > > * > * - - + i * > > + x} + -~ > WAN N WH Li 7 “I dont see how we lived S without the telephone It’s the old story of not realizing the merits of a thing until its usefulness has been demonstrated. N Z Even if you feel that a Bell Telephone wouid be a joy in your home, you fail to quite realize how great a comfort and help it is going to be. If you did realize it, you wouldn’t be without a tele phone for a single day. Wm The residence rates are very moderate. Telephone or post-a-card to The Bell Business Office to- day. When You Telephone, Smile! The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. R. E. SMITH, Local Mgr. 21 E. Orange St, Lancaster, Pa. WH TIN 0 vim mm Personal Mention | . (Continued from page 1) | They are delegates from the U. B. Church, Mr. H. A. of Baltimore, Md., spent | Thursday in town. | Mr. H. E. Maurer of Pottstown, was in town Thursday. I Mr. L. T. Hoffman of Washington, D. C., spent yesterday in town. | Mr. Benjamin Myers of Bainbridge, | was sojourning in town last week. Mr. J. H Mumma of Lancaster,| was in town on business Thursday. | Mr. Geo. H. Kgoeger of Lancaster, | spent Thursday here with friends, Mr. Geo. Fetterhoff of New Bloom: | field, Pa. called on friends in town| yesterday. Mr. Chas. A. Rieck of Reading, was a visitor to friends here the lat. ter part of last week. | | Mr. John Dietz wired the residence and barber shop of Mr. Harry Way at Salunga for electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Fry and son Morton of Palmyra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morton Sunday. | They made the trip by auto. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Pickel and daughter Edna of the County Seat, spent Sunday in town as guests of | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stumpf. Mrs. Martha G. Brandt is at Abi- lene, Kansas where she was called on account of the sudden serious iliness of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Zook. ! Mrs. Harry Brooks of Philadelphia, family of her| Brooks on North| days this| was a guest in the son Mr | Market week, Mr. and Mrs. Dalvin Malehorn and child of Nolt's Mill, were guests in the family of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mil ler on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. David Shonk and daughters Mary and Anna spent Sun- day with Albert Faus and family in Rapho township. Miss Sadie Bowers of Stewarts-| town, York Co.. is spending several| | weeks in the guest -of her| Harry street several A town | uncle Mr. Frank Conrad. b Mr. Walter Brown and family left | Friday and returned home Monday L from an automobile trip to friends at * | Philadelphia, Darby, Media and other| b | points. bp Mrs. E. W, Bentze] left Saturday | b | morning for Hampton, Va. where | (she will spend two weeks as the| b | guest of her son, Edgar H. Bentzel. | p | Mr. Bentzel is an instructor in the : | Hampton Institute. i t | Mrs. F. M. Young, Mrs. Charles] p | Light, Mrs, Samuel Haines of Lan- | , | caster; Mrs. Thos. Clark and Mrs. |W. W. Strasbach of Harrisburg and (Mrs. John R. Ebersole of Elizabeth. | p town called to see their mother, | Mrs. Rebecca Seaman, who fs 111 at| | the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jac. | H. Zeller, eR I Resolutions of Respect BUY Seed Potatoes | Rll Varieties At Very Lowest Prices | Write For Price List JOHN KIENZLE N. W. COR. 2nd & DOCK STS. Slight Wreck Monday Night Our Home Markets Monday night a wheel broke on a Butter, per. Ib., hru freight train drawn by (wo en- Jggs, per doz: ines at the Dell, just east of town. Lard, per Ib... frog was broken and a number of Potatoes, per bu, bs cut but not so badly that any of Oats, per bu. bm had- to be replaced. Strange Wheat, per bu not a car was derailed. Trafic CO™. per bu. hat track was held up for sever- QUT Is the number of Getz Bros. Bell en every evening. telephone, Call ys’ HERE! PHILADELPHIA, PA. | At a meeting of the Board of Di- First National Bank | Penna. the following! resolutions were adopted: Whereas; It has pleased God in | Hig infinite wisdom to remove from! [our midst, our friend and fellow Di- | rector. John G. Stauffer; and where: | as, the long and intimate relation! faithful dis. director of] eminently befit-! ting that we record our appreciation! of him; therefore, Resolved: That the wisdom and ability he exercised in the aid of our | | rectors of the of Mount Joy, { held with him in the i charge of hig duties as | this Bank, makes it Jank by service and counsel, will be held in grateful remembrance: Resolved: That the sudden removal of such a life from among our midst, | leaves a vacancy and a shadow that realized by all the of this Bank, serious lose to the will be deeply members and friends and will prove a community and the public Resolved: That while we deeply sympathize with the bereaved rela- tives of the deceased, we express the hope that even so great a loss to us all may be overruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved: That out of respect to his memory, the doors of this Bank be closéd from 10 A. M. to 12 M. Wednesday, April 23, 1914 Resolved: That a copy of these] resolutions he spread upon the ministers of this Bank. a copy print-]| 21 in the loeal papers and a copy forwarded to the hereaved family. H. H. Myers, Secretary Thos. J. Brown. President R. Fellenbaum, Cashier —— ee Recompense i | Straight thru my haert this fact today | By truth’'s own hand is driven; | God never takes one thing away But something else is given. did not know in earlier years This law of Love and Kindness. 1 only mourned thru bitter tears | My loss in sorrow’s blindness. | But ever following each regret i O'er some departed treasure; | My sad repining heart was met, With unexpected pleasure. 1 thought it only happened so; But time this truth has taught me | No least thing from Life can go But something else is brought me. It is the Law; complete, sublime, And now with Faith unshaken, In patience I but bide my time When any joy is taken. No matter if the crushing blow May for the moment down me, Still back of it waits Love I know With some new gift to crown me. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, ERR EPPO PROCRTE IT |News From Our Many Local Hou | |in the month at 10:30. “Danger Signals.” | stone, RELIGIOUS NEWS ! of Worship Lutheran Rev. I. 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. Mark’s United Brethren Rev. H. S. Gabel, Pastor Sunday School at 9 A, M. Morning Worship, 10:15 A, Christian Endeavor at 8 P. M. Preaching at 7 P. M. St. Luke's Episcopal C. Stuart Kitchin, Rector Sunday School 9 A M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:30. Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30. Holy Communion, fourth Sunday Methodist Episcopal C. B, Johnston, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Public Worship, 10:30 A, M. 7:30 .P. M. . Epworth League Services 6:30 P.; M. Prayer P.M. and | meeting, Wednesday, 7:30] 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 | discourse in the morning, “Right! Ideals of Life” and in the evening, | John K. Way will have charge of | the song and praise service at 6:30! P. M. f Joedeed ogee Church of God Rev, C. D. Rishe| Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.| 1. { Junior and Intermediate Christian | Endeavor, 5:45 P. M. | Senior C. E, 6:30 P. M. Presbyterian Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor Sabbath School 9:15 A. M. Divine Worship and Sermon, 10:30 A. M. Subject, “The Gift of the Holy Spirit.” Christian Endeavor 6:45 P, M. Evening service 7:30 P, M. Sub: ject of sermon, “David, the Shepherd | Boy.” Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 P. M. tl BE 41-3, Please i Getz Bros. our local clothiers, had | a Bell telephone installed at their] place of business this week. at ant Winied, tor Sle, For Rent FOR SALE CHEAP—A good re-| frigerator. Call on Oliver K, Sny- | ler, Florin, Pa. t SALESMEN-—OId established Paint and Varnish House offer Canvassers to consumers $30 to $40 weekly in- troducing new product. Sells on! sight. No competition. The Finish- | ing Products Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1t. FOR SALE—Two well bred Brood | Mares with foal. Price very reason- | able. Phone or address Joseph C.| Witmer, Mount Joy. FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, 15 for 56¢c. Bronze turkey eggs, 9 for 9 3eo8 ~- ®. _& ae egeed { | $1.50. Breeder of Jersey Red pigs. B. F. Brubaker, R. D, 2, 4 FOR SALE CHEAP—A large new gas stove with a double oven. Wil sell very reasonable as I live in the country and can't use same. Apply at this office tr Cheap for Quick Saie—Two pool tabies complete with balls, cues, apply to Mt. Joy Hall Association, Di J. J. Manager tf. strain S. C. White Leg- | chicks for sale, 10c each. Order now. Also, custom hatch- ing, at 4 cents a chick. Newpher Smeltzer, Mount Joy, Pa. tf. good racks, ete. Newpher, Newtown horn day old For Sale—A lot of kindling wood, cut ready for stove use; $1 a load. Wm. Darrenkamp Mt. Joy. tt For Sale Cheap—A large gas gener- vor for an automobile in first-class condition complete with bracket. Only $5.00. Apply at this office. Having leased the quarry of Jac. | Hershey, formerly the Zercher quar- | ry, | am prepared to furnish building | crushed stone and lime for! building purposes. Also white wash | and field lime. Jno. C. Dupler, Mari- etta, Pa. . 4t. | NOTICE—I am prepared to do ail | kinds of hauling, plowing lots, and | work of that kind. Charges very | reasonable. Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy. te For Sale Cheap—A good as new | | marble-top table. Bulletin Office. FOR SALE—Nearly new rubber; tire buggy Found—A lady’s purse. Owner can | lear of its whereabeuis by calling at | once at this office at. | Do You want to be Neighbors? it | acres. For further ion B. E Mt. Joy 1t. —- —— Beacon Shoes For men in tan and black Oxford land high Shoes. Rubber soles and {heels in oxfords. $250 to $4.00. Getz { Bros { \ SARE RL o430ode goods 430030 30 30 Goode ofrefoade les PA. 9, >, 9 * + > o5e 0304 9 ¢ J 9 9, SANNA RAN al 0, 9, ¢ 7 0. 0, Sas > o. 0, O00 Op % @, > > 0, 9. $0.00, >, + * D0. 0 Aas 9, 2d * % 9, 7% % 9 * oe > Pe? % °. o 00000304304 9, Oo o¥% 0% 0, 9 SOSA SRSE aa & > > 90 %* > ©, > a’ ° 8! Xa 9, OP, @ *? 0, 9, ¢ @, bo 430-4, o% * Wednesday, April 22, 1914. e [Jager Store Our Ninety---First Anniversary Sale Closes Saturday T HERE IS LEFT ONLY A SHORT TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY IMPORTANT SAVING ONLY MERCHANDISE THAT MEASURES BEEN OFFERED, AND THE SAVINGS ARE VERY SUBSTANTIAL, Among the lines featured in this Anny versary Sale are Men's Suits, Men's Hats, Men’s Shoes, Men's Furnishings, Women's Coats, Suits, Shoes and Waisis, Millinery, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Jewelry, Toilets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draper- ies, Linens, Chinaware and Kitchenwares. sale closes Saturday, the Anniversary Piano Club will continue un- til April 30th. More important news in Lancaster = evening papers, Friday, Apr 24th. Although the The Anniversary Sale Presents Men’s $15 Suits for $12 In our assortment of fifteen-dollar Suits for men and young men are attractive new styles, including smart English models and more conservative lines. ‘Among the colors are blues, browns, grays and greens. During the ANNIVERSARY SALE, you may have any of these fifteen-dollar suits for $12 Men’s Shirts at @5¢ or 2 for §1,25— percale and madras, in light and dark pat- terns; first quality, worth $1.00. Good workmanship and the patterns are the lat- est. Also, another lot of dollar shirts at Anniversary Price, §5¢ OPPORTUNITIES ALL OVER THE STORE. UP TO OUR USUAL HIGH STANDARD HAS A Most Exceptional Anniversary Offering of White and Colored Dress Cottons A certain large New York Wholesale House, wishing to close out their line of white and colored dress cottons, accepted an offer of the Dry Goods Alliance, our New York buying connection, to purchase the entire stock. Note that all are good desirable patterns. There are Montclair and Glenwood cot- ton Suitings; printed and plain lawns; plain and printed percales; check and stripe gingham: fancy fleeced flannels in cheerful colorings, suitable for kimonos and comforts. Also printed Irish dimities; galatea cloth; plain voiles; satin stripe voiles and sateens; silk and cotton tussahs and chif- fons; French Organdie; Ottoman cords. Plain ratine and boutonette ratine are al- so in the assortment, as well as natural colored linen suiting and rajah linen, for summer dresses. Priced at ¢ for the 10c and 123ic quality. Priced at 8¢ for the 12} to 15c¢ quality. Priced at 1Q)¢ for the 15 and 25c quality. Priced at 1 23¢ for the 18 to 25c quality. Priced at 18¢ for the 25 to 39c quality. Priced at 25¢ for the 25 to 50c quality. Priced at 39¢ for the 50 to 75c quality. ogo ofr ofoGrade ody oaoaieodradradoiioelrefradeadeafeddoed The Hager Anniversary PIANO GLUDB Offers Real Advantages In The Purchase of Widely Known Reliable Instruments Prospective piano buyers should recognize the fact things to consider in buying a piano: that there are three important FIRST—reputation and absolute reliability of the instruments SECOND—integrity of the concern with whom you are dealing THIRD—a fair price—a fixed price—the same to everyone. By purchasing a piano or player-piano through the club plan, you not exceptional advantages that the club offers, piano makers. In both the Pianola Player Pianos and anos, the features that have made them famous are patented in every are sold—hence no other instrument can su Through the supreme merit and absolut ternationally known and recognized as the sicians all over the world. This Policy of assures you of receiving a piano or player piano at you that your neighbor cannot buy any piano here for one vou that wour child could obtain the same terms and advantages as you Every instrument has a cash price and a time price. For instance, the Francesca-Heppe sells for $247.50 cash or $275 on time, and the Steinway Pianola Piano sells for $1250 cash or $1325 on time. The Club Plan Ofters Csah Prices With Time Payment Privileges This presents an actual cash saving of $27.50 on a Francesca Heppe Piano to $7 on a Steinway Pianola Piano. Player-Pianos, 8550 to $2 8450 Pianos Pianola 100. Francesca Heppe Player-Pianos, Heppe Three $315 to $400 Sounding-Board >, 9. 0 a 0. 0a aa a0 > 0 0 00 0 0 0% 4% 204% <*s e% o% +0 0% ¢ 0.a® . sade se ode ofo fe sfe stole eto afeefealeale ade ade sie ede ate afe ele ale alee le ade ele fe alesis lr oln of Hele ce ie alaeies * DEEDS RECORDED Many Properties Are Transferred to Their New Owners Sale g n Mount Mary D. property i L. K. Brandt to Annie K - J 1. Nissley rantor to same grantee, lot sere and 119 Joy, $775. Rapho, $0600. Bossler to Roy I. Baker, Sarah N. n Florin, $1225. 108 acres and 11 Walters, Rapho, $9900 property in Rapho, $1200, D. B. Earhai Jacob Zercher to Simon Eshleman, 102 acres and 10 property Alfred property in Landisville, $1. for record at the Court House since Cyrus Heisey to A. Ww. lot in Mt, H.W. tract of land in Rapho, $1600. J. T. Ginder to John =D. tract of land in J.'H. Ober to F. Y. of land in Rapho, $1,000. E. BE. Sharer to P. C. Miller, mill in West Donegal, $8,600 S. B. Landis to Joshua W. Kaylor, Call at this office. 2t. | property in Elizabethtown, $2315 se. O Newcomer to Carrie '3. Gar { ber, lot in Mt. Joy borough, | $268.75 C. K. Bennett's trustee to/ Fanmie Kolp, tract of land in Mt. Joy, $2000. Mary H. Metzler property in 43 acres property H. S. g he twin F 75 T304— so buy the twin farms of 5 and 1301 Natrier imformation call | $1480 Hiestand, Real Estate Agent, | w of land in Mt $2,503.12. Charles in Florin, $2300. Snyder to E. R. Rapho, $11,000 Abele to A. H. Snyder, The following Mumma, [our last issue Joy township, $65. EC Snyder, [acres and 39 per Donegal, $3,001 Sayler,| ; Eg. stauifer Rapho, $272.66. | Frank: Stauffer. Morris N. St Eichelberger, tw Mt. Joy townshi , one halt bethtown hold 36 acres to Mgnroe H. land in Mount Sporting Hill, CS Greiner, 93 acre Amos B. Hostetter’s trusti:e to M. land in Rapho Brubaker, property in M . $4,699.06, / » 3." Weaver, township, | Shirts Have trustee to pink, blue and Mumma to K Bennett's | Mary Darrenkamp, 2 lots in Mount $3.00. Ge:iz Bros J £ Siegrist to J. T, Boozer to J. A. Armstrong, 44 Keath, -et al, Hempfield, $751.43. A. BE. Ebersole’s heirs to H. A. Hos- Abraham Nornhold to S. Z. Norn- The “New Shearer’ Aes only receive the but obtain the product of the world's leading the celebrated Heppe Three-Sounding Board Pi- country where they rpass them in merit. e reliability of these instruments, they are in- best, receiving the endorsement of famous mu a “Fixed Price” its exact value—any time. cent less than vou. It assures It assures jo 0ge ogo oe ogee 9, * 9 jo ofe se sfe ales + Messrs. Hager & Bro Lancaster, Pa Kindly send me full particulars regard- LR OK VP 400500, ing your Anniversal Club, without >. og any obligation on my J > ” Name o * > $ oy Address CPR PK oe 5° *%* ot \/ 7 *! Sale Register 1 23—O0n re, Known to C. H. Good, 58 perches of land in Farmers head fresh { perches of land in springin nd back ws, stock ¢ i Also lot shoats by auct. At his stables 25 head and mules and horses by Mr Ginder, Aldinger 2 f land in deeds were received ay Zeller, anet Saturday, Apr. 25—At sr resi ches of land in West dence on Fairview street, large lot of household goods by Mrs. Reuben De Frank, auct Friday, May I1st—At M. A ler’'s Washington carload of Lancaster auffer to George B. and 125 head of 0 tracts of land in by Mr. C. § p, $2900 8 administrators to property in West Spick- stables, a County cows home-raised shoats Frank. Minnich, auct mame i a—snim——— WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN Year” is the time for and 41 perches of interspection: the time to look back Joy township, $4000. over the years that have flown; and by searching out and acknowledging our weaknesses, fortify ourselves for the years to come. Look back, and see if you are get: ting all your talents, your ambition, and your opportunities entitle you to. If not, take steps to improve your condition without delay. : : Advertising in the Bulletin wendeg - at 50c 10 can greatly assist you, whether your ; desire he for a better position or for {ouse in property interest $1,000 s trustee to H. 8. s and 157 perches of and Mt. Joy town- subject to a charge for Spring in beautiful shades of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers