PAGE THREE

2
Foi i cfoptl &
WYRE SNC BERS
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2 Oh 0 PUREE oh a, TAL
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\ E BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Wednesday, April 29, 1914.

Can Imagine--and Then You Will Get It For Still Less
I'he Most Exquisite Trimmed & Untrimmed
Hats at Extraordinary Price Concession
Thousands and Thousands of All The Newest Hats
Values The Greatest Ever Offered by This or Any Other Store
ALMOST HA
Come Expecting to Get The Most Beautiful Hat at The Lowest Price You
F PRIGE
Sale Starts on Saturday Morning, "ay 2nd, At Eight O’clock Sharp

values are.

Greatest Men's Tailors.
and neat staple worsteds.
Blue, Green and Taupe grounds-- also plenty of dark Silk lined
Every size from 32 to 56 and special
models for regular, stout, tall, short or slim men in every size---
special models for young men included. Prices..
Here’s One For The Men
We have bought the surplus stock of one of Philadelphia’s
The quantity is not immense--but the
There are enough for one big day’s selling. The
Suits are for Men and Young Men and they should sell for 1-3
more than the price we ask for them.
The newest pattern ideas of the season---Tartan Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Over-
Plaids---attractive Browns, Greens and Blues as well as Pencil and Shadow Stripes on Black,
B7.50 Up

“swamped,
quickly.
Have You Seen Those Wonderful
Women’s Coats and Suits
That we are selling at the lowest price Lancaster has ever known. Last Saturday, notwith-
standing the rain we were hardly able to wait on the steady streams of customers who kept
coming from early morning till late in the evening. If it hadn’t rained we would have been
’ but then is it any wonder.
If you've seen the suits you can understand how it is everybody wants to have one.
In all our experience of the Suit business extending back more years than we care to men-
tion, we can say positively that even at the very end of a season we have never known such
merchandise to sell at such ridiculously low prices.
There are still plenty of selections left for those who come
All sizes and all materials and better still all prices,
Suits From $4.98 to $24.98
Coats From $3.98 to $14.98
Children’s Coats From $1.98 to $10.00

a A AR TA. STI FB 8 KA
The Grain Market ;
The holders of corn in the Chicago
encouraged over
shipment from
last
market afe greatly
the delay in the
Argentine
Saturday
there was talk
sales of the cash
shipments, The
wonder-
and
of goodly
article for eastern
in corn has changed
few days. The
have given up|
that side of the]
the Fri- |
there
because |
situation
fully
most
their
in the past
ardent bulls
position on
and joined bears.
Saturday,
of
rains
market
and
a reversal
day however,
was conditions
of the heavy over the corn|
Argentina cut
small |
|
|
|
of which will
the
belt
down movement to very
for the next three or
It is said that fully two
proportions
four weeks.
thirds of the
posed to the rains
more than likely that the corn in the
the heavy downpour
or damaged and
to the
the
Crop was ex-
it is
Argentine
and that
open during
will be more
that this will prove
corn markets of the
matter of prices.
less
a help
world in
The improved demand for our corn
early Friday
cash article
eastern manu-
facturers Owing to the
recent bull campaign in corn there
are many in the trade here who take
the market readily in
the belief higher prices are
again to rule. It was the Argentine
corn that recently caused trouble in
the ranks of the corn bulls and in
case it ig held back for a few weeks
in order to dry it out it will become
a factor in favor of the bulls. Con- |
the wheat mar-
|
was noticeable as as
sales of the
to
made.
the
shipment
when
for
was
of
that
to that side
ditions surrounding
ket are normal.
was never as
The crop promise |
present time,
good as it is at the |
the demand for the cash article was
slower and the visible
supply is a big one. The only un-
favorable crop reports received at,
Chicago on Saturday, and in fact,
during the past week were from |
never any
points in Kansas, where dry weather operation at the Lancaster General!
is said to still exist but in that,
particular section of - the Sunflower,
State there is no great amount of |
wheat raised.
The trade in oats is fair. The Can-
grain is now being
competition with
a likeli.
seen all
adian grown
olfered in direct
our own oats and there is
lower being
The crop has bedded under
and in many
it along.
A SE SE. ¢
RHEEMS
Cyrus
to Lancaster
hocd of prices
around.
favorable conditions
sections is well
and
last
Mr, Mrs. Evans
family
week.
E. R. Dougherty
ral. ‘of H.
last Monday.
The P. R.
semi-monthly
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.
Mrs. P. N. Kraybill
Mr, and Mrs. Eli Heisey of Eliza-
bethtown Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Gish & Snyder have a large force
casing bulk sweated to
bacco in the A. S. Bard warehouse.
E. F, Heiner, the Florin postmas-
ter and traveling salesman, made his
semi-monthly to the PP. N
Kraybill store Monday.
The .Huntzberger-Winters & Co.
sale at Elizabethtown caused heavy
travel on street cars and a lineup
of automobiles last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hostetter of
near Columbia and Mr. and Mrs.
Jac. Snyder of Mt. Joy were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Kraybill on
Saturday.
The big day for Rheems is fast
approaching, as Tuesday, May 12, is
the day named for the Lovefeast in
this place to be held by the Church
of the Brethren.
The continuous downfall of rain
Saturday afternoon and night has
soaked everything thoroughly, mak-
ing the farmers hustle to get out
their potatoes and oats.
Mrs. Miller Weaver underwent an
and
autoed
attended the fu-
Lancaster
L. Stager at
made its
last Tues-
R. pay car
appearance
Harry Stoll] of Florin
and
were
Enos
employed
visit
Hospital last week. From al] ac-
counts the operation has been pro-
nounced a successful one.
Thursday of last week was appar-
ently a big day for plowing lots and
planting. Henry Brandt and A. Kupp
had their and implements in
place preparing lots for. plant-
teams
this
ing.
Many threatened to pack
own tobacco rather than sell
| at the present prices. Thus far there
are very few who have made the at-
and for wrappers caus-
to sell rather than pack it.
The Misses Anna Foreman, Miri
am d Mr. Simon Fry, three
advanced pupils of the Rheems
were examined by Prof. Au-
Monday. This will make a
of for the E'town High
from the Rheems school. There
one from Rheems in the graduating
of this year.
farmers
their
neir
tempt. 5 6c
es them
Bard an
school,
miller
total six
is
class
> — ee,
Latest and Most Authentic News of
the War With Mexico
The with Mexico is on, and
thousands of Uncle Sam's boys are
either in Mexico or on their way, to
uphold the dignity of the U. S. Men
have killed, buildings dynamit-
ed, and thousands of refugees are
moving toward the American border
for protection.
These are stirring times, history
is being made, and you will wish to
read every line in connection with
this struggle.
THE NORTH AMERICAN has spe-
cial correspondents and photograph. |
ers on the field, which, together with |
leased lines and Associated Press
dispatches, will enable them to give
their readers the latest and most au-
thentic reports obtainable, together |
with photographic illustrations taken
on the field.
If you are not a regular subscriber
to THE NORTH AMERICAN, now is
your opportunity. Place your order |
at once with the nearest agent, and |
have him serve you with a copy each |
day. Or, should you be on the R. PF.
war
been

1
D. route, send us ‘ your subscription
direct to our office; one month, 25
f Cents: four months, One Dollar.
Do not delay. Do this at once and
avoid disappointment.
Et ——
‘second prize of
| Bucknell University,
GIRLS HAVE A SCARE
Start in Boat Across the Susquehan-
na at Bainbridge and Had to be
Rescued
Adelaide Rhoads, Minnie, Jennie
ind Alice Myers, four young women
had a har-
on the Susque-
Wednesday after-
at Bainbridge,
experience
residing
rowing
hanna
noon.
They
river last
and crossed
of the
secured a boat
to the York county side river.
After starting
side a high wind arose,
midstream they lost
the oars. The current
strong and they being
rapidly down the stream, when their
assistance were heard by
He notified the
and they put
in boats. The
safely ashore,
to cross to
and when
control of
very
about
was
were carried
cries for
William Strohman.
fathers of the girls,
out into the river
girls were taken
greatly frightened.
as
Another Italian Convicted
“Guilty of in the first
gree and recommending the mercy of
court” was the verdict returned
Thursday evening by the jury in the
case of Tony Vitale, charged with
complicity in murder of Tony
Collata. This second similar
verdiet on this in our county
courts.
murder de-
the
the
the
is
case
mrs A re
Won Second Prize
Edgar G. Diehm, a former student
at Elizabethtown College, won the
twenty-five dollars
inter-collegiate ora-
the Penna. Arbi-
Society, held at
at Lewisburg.
Mr. Diehm is a freshman at Juniata
College, Huntingdon.
DB Eee
Counterfeit Half Dollars
A merchant in Columbia is in pos-
session of a counterfeit half-do]lar
which he received over his countera
day or two ago. The piece was
easily detected after the merchant
began to count his money, as it was
found to be light in weight, although
otherwise the piece of money is a
at the annual
torical contest of
tration and Peace
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. | good imitation of the genuine.
| stee]
|safety.
the other |
THE FACTOR OF SAFETY
Little Talks on Heaith & Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., L. L. D,,
Commissioner of Health
The bridge
or a
Engineer who plans a
skycraper makes his calcula-
strength of the
of
tions; based upon the
then he adds the factor
consideri the break-
ing s 1ich shown
mat
multiplie addition-
structure of our
physical i
e |
of |
ordinary
bodi is included a factor
the
of life this margin
es care of the strains |
safety. Under all of
conditions pro-
tak
tects us. It
incidental to the rational
for which the calculations of the,
Creator
When
over-work
evidently intended us.
the body is exhausted by
and under feeding or by
factor,
it fails
easy
issipation and excesses this
is so reduced that
and we become
communicable or organic
of living
upon
While modern conditions
make exceptional demands us
these are more than offset by the
in living conditions, as
statistics the
span of human life is being gradually
lengthened. ,The thing which we
guard against is excessive
irrational indulgences. Ordin-
intelligence is a sufficient
guide if we permit it to govern us.
It is seldom that we presume upon
our strength without being aware of
the fact.
Be temperate
safety will carry
requirements of
work.
improvement
prove that average
should
and
arily our
the factor of
through the
every-day
and
you
your
———— A Eee
Shoot at Manheim
A sweepstake shoot will be held
the Prussian House, Manheim,
on Saturday May Distance, 30 yds.
for 12 guage gung only. Nothing
smaller than No. 8 shot. Prizes will
40 and 60. Engle Bros. 1t.
near
0
be
existence |
|Bdwin
|and Quintard (‘ornman.
“THE HOGDOO”
Marietta Mask and
Wig Club De-
light Large Audience
Me
to
Central hall at
with an audience
“The
k and
uction of
ietta Mz:
wrietta
Hoodoo”
Wig
was filled
witness the pro-
by
Club on Fri-
he affair was managed
Desher
performance
was Si
f1
occasion
Stultz,
the was
Elva pianist.
The folloy
Ving were
Brighton E
David E.
learnt
abou
Brandt:
breaker, Leroy
Solomon Sy
Georg
Spiggott, his son,
John K. Miller; Mr
lively old
S. Caracher:
Desher:
Mrs
Mr
Vil
who just
Perrington-Shine¢
Meek’s
Gwendolyn
daught
lee;
does as ms
De
I.aura
Swisher; Dodo
zling daisy,
Ima Clinger, a fa
widow,
her
Bucher:
Lucy
angel child,
Miss Doris
maid honor, Alle
Serimas Spiggott,
Mrs
of
seven,
a public school
Decker; Lulu, by
Addie Stauffer;
up
Bill;
Re
gentleman
Thompson;
aged
of Columbia, as-
Brandt 1d 1
rb. Music
irnished
for
by Miss
the characters
married,
Jackson, the
Brandt; Pro-
authority
t to be
0.
tt
Ott, an
ttew; Hemachus
aged seventeen,
Michael]
of sixty-nine,
Mr. Dun,
Miss Amy Lee,
Meek,
a
Clara Bohn;
aunt, and
Gertrude Y.
her
er,
Perrington-Shine,
Fred
daz-
amma says,
Gradft, the
E. Stroup; Mrs.
scinating young
Angelina,
eight, Marion
Ruffles,
gra Baker;
the mother
Buelah Brandt; Eupepsia |
Spiggott, her daughter, aged sixteen, |
Mary McCloskey; Miss Longenecker, |
teacher,
name and nature, |
Aunt Paradise, the]
Miriam
colored cook lady, Mary Rutherford;
four little Spiggtts,
Rutherford,
Elise Cornman, |
Michael
Hoffman
Ee
Last Notice
All unpaid 1913 school taxes must |relatives.
once as I
be paid at
a final settlement o
Den’t forget it. |
2
\
must make
m May 1, 1914
the
the
Amy’s |
Mrs. |
of |
MASTERSONWVILLE
Read the Bulletin
Mr. and Mr: Samuel]
I's N. Becker
were Mr
the guests of and Mrs,
Geib on Sur Vv
Farmers will plant potatoes in
larger quantities year than
they
for a me on of
account
obacco,
is recovering
, Which
week.
several
rantees
faction
Mr.
back
Stauffer enter-
tained > at dinner
Mrs. Chas.
~ Rhoda, Mr.
Mr. and
family.
on
G.
and
Mrs.
Sunday:
Becker and
Mrs. John
Henry Gind and
The Mt.
But
the
to our
school at the
attended.
some of
grown men
school. will show
Join the
pay you in
VS, we
some inter
Bible
you esting work.
class. It will
> end.
and the vicinity
needs a doctor since
much and
that he is
This is
married
secured
good loca-
address box
Mastersonville
east of
Dr. Thome
such
hardly able
town
has
our
SO work
a wide territory
to get around.
jan for
opportunity voung
A
several
For particulars
14, Mastersonville, Pa.
Miss Maggie Shelly deserted the
single ranks and married to
| Jacob Brubaker, a machinist of Lan-
machinist in the
Saturday night at
{ their newly purchased residence
| situateq in the western end of Lan-
| caster, in the presence of a few
| The wedding was cele-
brated quietly and on Sunday the
jbride’s parents entertained the new-
{ly wedded son fand daughter at a
doctor residence can be
as are for sale;
tions
was
| caster, formerly a
|
|U. S. navy, on
T. wu. Breneman, Coll. | dinner. {
\ |