oofocfaogucgacfunfortorforfortocfoctesfonfocfusteriocfertesocfooteotsctssfosgonforfeciacfectosfonocenhioforiortortecfocesorortonfasiesfonfocfocfeofecs
T. CARVIN & CO.
M.
32-37 East Hing
Strect, L.ancaster
Fashionable
For Spring
At Qut~of~the
of Wash Mate
Summer Wear
Ginghams,
Every sort
for Spring and
cluded are Silks,
Flaxons, etc.
finest" textures, bst
yard will stand hard wear
suggestions as your guide:
COLORED RATINE 50¢ YD.
In plain colors and stripe eft-
ects; full 38 in. wide; firmly
woven.
PLAID RATINE 50¢ YD.
Beautiful color combinations;
in ratine and crepe effects; 28
in. wide.
RAMIE LINEN 39¢ YD.
Colored Ramie Linen in a
choice line of the new Spring
shades; full yard wide.
CHIFFON PLISSE 15¢ YD.
In stripe and neat figure and
floral effects; in light and dark
colorings.
qualities, a
and
15 to 20C WHITE MADRAS
124¢ YD.
Fine white shirting Madras;
32 inches wide; in mercerized
and colored stripes.
29C RICE CLOTH 19¢ YD.
Very fine quality cloth, 40 in.
width; a great bargain at the
price quoted.
50C SILK STRIPE CREPE 39¢
Dainty White Crepe with neat
silk stripes; just the kind of
material that makes a pretty
waist,
MERCERIZED VOILES 25¢.
39¢ AND 50¢
Voiles, fine yarn mercerized;
40 to 45 inches wide,
36 IN. RATINE 39¢ & 50¢
Fine imported Fabric; in
beautiful Knub effect.
Voiles,
in street and evening shades, in
The Most Attraciive White Goods is Here at The
Most Attractive Low Prices
Wash Fabrics
and Summer
Ordinary Prices
$5 feofocfeoforfecfacfosfoctocfocfocfucfectestocfentects
rials that Fashion has decreed
is here in all its variation. In-
Pongee, Percales, Crepes
newest weaves,
nd greatest values. And, every
the wash tub, We impart a few
WASH SILKS 39¢ YD.
Beautiful Wash Silks;
yard wide; good weight;
larly 50c yd.
COLORED SOISETTE 15¢
Genuine 25¢ Soisette; in
black and a choice line of col-
ors; full 32 in. wide; Wash
Goods Sale Price 15¢ vd.
25C COLORED FLAXONS 15¢
Woven Flaxons in a variety
of colored stripes and checks;
there’s many beautiful patterns
to select from—everyone worth
25¢ yd.
full
regu-
FANCY CREPES 12 TO 50¢
Fancy weaves in a great va-
riety of silk and ratine com-
binations; 36 to 40 in. wide.
15 TO 20C WHITE DIMITY
12:¢ YD.
In the lot there's a great va-
riety of checks and stripes.
25C CREPE WAISTING 19¢
Beautiful White Crepe Waist-
ings; with embroidered figures.
19C WHITE CREPE PLISSE
12:¢
Genuine Window Plisse; neat
white only; full 31 in.
EE EE TE EE EE EE a A a Ta TE 5 0 0 0 PS EO BE EO oR BE 8
stripe,
wide.
25¢ WHITE FLAXONS 15¢
Fancy White Flaxon Waist-
ings; in stripes, plaids, etc.
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N
ees are
The beautiful month of
yw apparel and the ti
is quite appropriate that we
A GR ADEN
1 Di
n suprer
Where the in
. Waists, e
We he
BIG AND USEF UL
FABRICS at pri out of
Baby Week i in
reig
ive t ue: lanne
(
fore
SALE
the
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deetoetoctucfoofesfrfosfoefoferfofertedonirdests Jofeatrefaetscbeferf
ee ——————————
Boys an
The May Sale of White Begins Friday-- May 1st
Saturday--May
“1
You should get a
all Nature putting on
h blossoms white. It
store into
[ay finds
o filled wit
too, transform our
OF WHITE
sses, Embroideries, Undermus-
have for many
5 years
MMER GARMENTS
AND
1 ac
X( ¢
OF SUI
Baiand Begins
lerful
for
vith beau-
ues. Don’t
for the baby
souvenirs
Press
so early—
M: White Sale
and investigate
go to
the
to come
Boole cBesBoctcoBocdootosSoctootetonsetocte Be stoctoctoots states stootoate cle cToocte ale oto cto ae sf ue abe 0s a8. B.S,
EE A a US ST a AEE
JorforfostesZeatostestertartastefenfosfe
HH i H
The only way to ge
from
W.M. H
And Have a Lot of Fun
Intelligencer and The Morning Journal.
Agent for Intelligencer and Morning Journal,
t one is from The Lancaster
Ask about it
ollowbush
Recpeciesgecicaireiesio sieeve ripe incip vie vee isola nievgeciesfeeiaciscsciectesfeclocio ste sfoofe te ce ofeofeol
p bull
feoforforfenfortestoriocosfocosfortonts |
a... ————
Write
JOHN
. W. COR. 2nd & DOCK STS.
ET Sr Ae SETA.
MN
ra
r
KIENZLE
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
News From Our Many Local Houses
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. 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
in the month at 10:30.
Methodist Episcopal
C. B. Johnston, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
, Public Worship, 10:30 A,
7:30 P. M,
Dr, E C. Griffiths, District Superin-
tendent, will preach in the evening.
Epworth League Services, 6:30 P.
MM.
: Prayer meeting,
|P. M.
Quarterly conference next Monday
evening.
M. and |
Wednesday, 7:30
Church of God
Rev, C. D. Rishe|
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M.
Junior and Intermediate Christian
Endeavor, 5:45 P. M.
Senior C. E. 6:30 P. M.
|
|
|
i
Presbyterian
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor
Sabbath School 9:15 A. M.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 P, M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 P, 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 7:30 P. M. Sub-|
ject of discourse in the morning, |
“Soul Growth” and in the evening, |
“Sowing to the Wind.” Beginning |
with next Sunday evening the time
of service will be changed from 7 to
7:30.
Homer A, Barr will conduct the
prayer and song service at 7 P. M.
Mother’s Day will be observed on
Sunday, May 10.
EE a
Elizabethtown College Notes
Blizz
Temperance League of 1-
the
in
Musie,
rendered
ege
programme
ss Amanda La
then gave the main ad-
full of th
enthusiasm
a varios
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
00,000.00 Example
$2,0
A
Without 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
vertising and depended
tising to make their New York busi
ness a success.
The result
months they
for 350,000 loaves
Vithout advertising
{ million dollar
| cumulating dust and
the hundred autos used for
{ livery purposes would be idle.
Use the Bulletin and watch
gTOW.
a.
a
was tnat in
obtained distribution
of bread per day.
two
ao
and
de-
those
d be
cobwebs,
bakeries woul
two
your
1 business
|
|
| Shields of
g arl
bi evils
a
| in
| ha ad bis
| stand for
{ tree
| gone.
purchased
few
when h
Mr. Shields
it.
a
and
am
sr GH Ar ns
happiness
an air of
The
thrive
ness.
plant of
without cheerful-
those
telephone,
! discoveries
|than any other
[ful cures. but
{in living to any
fol- Ev
the
c
indis
cannot |
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, III.
kind of
are really great are
effect human welfare and
comfort. The
and wireless
probably saved
accidental death
great discoveries.
the field of medicine are so
many who rush blindly into print
with loud claims of great discoveries
before thorough proof has demon-
strated the correctness of their
claims, that in modern times we are
thoroughly skeptical when we hear-
such claims and-at-once acknowledge
that “we are from Missouri and
be shown.” Whenever a new
is thought to have been discovered
by those whom we call scientists
Discoveries: —The
that
Great
discoveries
that
human happiness and
telegraph
have
from
more lives
In
|some one at once proclaims that it
cure for
Possibly
of
long sought
tuberculosis.
that they don’t know
is good for
something else
Radium and the
time being at
in that class
I believe that
must be the
cancer or
they reason
any other thing it
it must be good for
it would not exist,
X-ray may for . the
least, be safely placed
of cures. Personally
the discoveries of Metchnikeff, Po-
well and Lane are of the greatest
vital importance to the human race
and all of them confirm from a dif-
ferent angle and without in the
least knowing the lines of work of
the other, what I have claimed for
many years, namely that poor
elimination of waste matter from
the system is the cause of nearly all
of our ailments.
Powell claimed over 30 years
ago that the “suitable soil” mneces-
sary for disease germs to live upon
and grow was supplied by particles
of undigested food that was retained
in the system too long. He found
and made and is now making wonder-
he is a modest man.
Metchnikoff found so many mil-
lions of bacteria and disease germs
in the facal impacted celon that he
wondered at the power of a person
advanced age. He
{found that lactic acid supplied germs
{that aided in destroying the disease
which induce old age and
through soured milk and
agents to overcome the trouble.
he successful.
accidentally discovered
method surgery.
transy
germs
sought
other
In a way has been
Lane
in He
more heroic
cut out the rse colon
of the ascending and de
cut
not
a short across.
t and could
\tter long and the resul
health
good
iat had bee
astonishing
>
hopeless case
results
realized that all
not be
various ways to |
and di
make
the possibilities of ad-|""
upon adver-|”
while
: 1
sional
eight | YOU
eet
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
Lincoln Said
incoln said
the and
Lhe ina
when
the
made at
mone
f Mount Joy
t
in the Bulletin
work so humble that}
it will not be noticed |
There is no
{ faithfulness in
rewarded.
sme tf A TR rene
Advertize in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
and
was given by the Mt. Joy Choral So
, being taken and many standing.
thing |
and |
a
and a |
scending |
retain |
£1
and |
na |
of |
operated
do not | .
ut 1 do |, "
A Grand Success
Best Vocal Program Ever Rendered In
Wednesday,
April 29, 1914,
WHY MOUNT JOY MERG
SHOULD ADVERTISE |
BULLETIN
Let's See, What Was His Name?
In 1908 we experienced a very
| lively contest for the Presidency and
Mount Joy
|
The Choral Society has again pro- |
cured the services of Prof. Beck of |
Lititz for next season and will make |
a great effort to greatly increase its |
membership, i
The cantata will be rendered at the
Masonic Home in Elizabethtown next |
Tuesday evening, May 5.
The complete program as rendered
is appended:
Too much cannot be said of the
excellent manner in which every
member on the program in the can-
tata, David, the Shepherd Boy,
dered his or her part of a very good
ren-
musical program. The entertainment
ciety to a packed house, every seat
SOLOISTS:
ABIGAIL .......Miss Mary B. Detwiler
ABIGAIL'S TWO ATTENDANTS Miss Emma Brown, Miss Ruth Stoll
MICHAL (Daughter of Saul) .................... Miss Emma Brown
DAVID ,....... concent diidivees Mr. P. Frank Schock
JASSE i. ivi nadia iiasaniaisenissasniis Mr. Ray Engle
SAMUEL . W. R. Heilig
SAUL Eli Bentzel
JONATHAN . B. W. Garber
CONDUCTOR:
MR. PAUL E. BECK, of Lititz
ACCOMPANIST:
MISS MIRIAM ENGLE
MYERS ORCHESTRA, OF LANCASTER
Programme . . .
She
OVERTURE
PART 1.—The Feast of Trumpets at Bethlehem
INTRODUCTION: Orchestra.
1. CHORUS:
“For the Joyous Feast Your Hearts Prepare.”
2. SOLOS: Jesse,
“Behold Yon Man.”
Samuel,
“Ye Sons of Boaz and of Ruth.”
. CHORUS:
“Let Us Rejoice in Him.” |
. THE ANNOINTING:
RECITATIVE Samuel and Jesse
5. SOLO: David—(with Violin obligato)
“lI am David the Shepherd Boy.”
. CHORUS
| candidates
“The Lord is High and Holy.” i
ORCHESTRA
PART II
Abigail— (Violin obligato)
“O Carmel Fair.”
AND TRIO OF WOMEN’S VOICES:
“0 Crystal Night
. SOLO:
2. MALE QUARTETTE
PART Ill—Saul in Despondency
. SOLO: Saul,
“Sad is the He
2. SOLO: Micha
3. SOLO: Saul,
RT
PA IV—The Battle,
ORCHESTRA
PART V—After the Battle
« CH( RUS OF TRIUMPH:
UBLE CHORUS
~ p=
.UDE—ORCHESTR
INTER
2. FINALE:
MERCHANTS
N THE
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
WHY I
Ol TISE
SE
Why Do You Name The Brand When
You Mean The Commodity?
in United
a daily
the States.
capacity
ve been laid aside,
sits down, leans
and spreads
arn. what is
what
n hines
macnines
Try to namie a brand of f ul) Readiness Of
yrand of catsup, a , a seap with the
thi
IS go
mind in a
lL time and the
in which to create desire
Hetin is the ideal med
ecting that result.
and
iastanc?
which ia
shoe or ing mach :
probakility is that in every
yon will name the brand
nost extensively advertised.
4
| Work,
| Vice Presidency.
No
received more
print than did
goings and the
great discovery or catastrophe
space in the public
the utterances, the
comings of the four
representing the two
great parties.
It would seem
one to forget
men.
Can you name the
the Vice Presidency
with Mr. Bryan?
Oblivion is the price of silence.
Mr. Bryan's name has been kept
before the public. His running mate
is forgotten,
Don’t let the public forget you.
Use the Bulletin.
impossible for any
the names of these
candidate for
on the ticket
PUBLIC SALE OF AN EXPRESS
LOAD OF INDIANA HORSES
On Monday, May 4, 1914
I will sell at public sale, at the
\ Franklin House Stables,
7 Lancaster, Pa. the follow-
} ing live stock, to wit:
One express load of
INDIANA horses, consisting of trot
ters, pacers and general purpose
horses, and some good farm chunks.
These horses were bought by my
son, John and he wires me he has
some extra good drivers and family-
broken horses. Gentlemen, you know
he buys the best that money will
buy.
Will sell horses on commission for
anybody.
Don’t forget the day and date,
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914, at one
o'clock p. m., sharp, at the Franklin
House, Lancaster, Pa., when con-
ditions will be made known by
C. C. HALLMAN.
A. L. Hess, Auctioneer,
H.R. Bassler, Clerk.
Wand, Fo
A
6, Fir fel I
pin set with
eward for its re-
1t.
bow-knot
gold
Lost-
i iberal
mond. I
WANTED—A girl for general house
Apply this of-
tf.
no at
> public that I
kinds of sinks
reasonable
Florin, Pa.
apr. 29-4t.
tract of
Londonderry
on the
the year
all on or
Mt. Joy.
2t
FOR SALE
Call
CHEAP—A
Oliver
good re-
frigerator. on K. Sny-
a ®
Jacob Bro
vn,
Cheap—A good as new
Bulletin Office,
out
Jo
appreciated.
: Ma% 19,1914
oR ng
YN
ion