AGE FOUR
Great May Sales of
White Started
Saturday
“GREAT” because it bring ix all women the opportunity (on
the threshold of a new season) to buy the prettiest, best made,
fectly proportioned Muslin Underwear for much less than ordin-
prices.
In addition it presents attractive economies in White Dress
bods, Linen Embroideries, etc. which are not to be had at prices
¢ low as these-any other time during the entire year.
Embroidery Economies Worth Coming For
Actual 37%ec and 50c Swiss Flouncings, in thirty-five very pretty
patterns, twenty-seven inches deep, some of which are slightly soil-
special now at 29c a yard.
Six-inch Embroidery Edgings, in about twenty-five desirable pat-
terns. regular 15c¢ and 18c qualities; special at 10c a yard.
Many patterns in 12%c and 15c Galoons; special at 10c a vard.
371%c Swiss Embroideries, beautiful patterns, five to twelve in-
ed;
ches deep; special at 25c a yard.
Three to five-inch Swiss Embroidery Edges, regular 18c and 25¢
12%c¢ a yard
Embroidery
special at
to five-inch Swiss
special at 12%c a yard
qualities;
Three Edges, regular 18c and
25¢ qualities;
15¢ Corset Covers that are as good as many sold at 25c; with
cluster tucks down front and made of cambric; special 12%ec.
Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, made to sell for 25c., of nain-
sook. finished with lace insertion, beading and ribbon; special 19c.
Corset Covers at 25c¢ many special values: trimmed with deep,
durable embroideries all around and made of mnainsook; also crepe
fitted or full front
>
a lot of pretty lace
) 8 ) some of fine lace or
en s of all-over em-
with lace, all very
a
( set Covers, 75c and $1.00; in a € 8S Array of ex-
1s ly pretty styles
NEW CAMISOLE
"hose W € pink crepe, white striped voiles,
h pretty o
( misole re of crepe, Ove ace nd rose
bud
and ribbon trimming.
extremely attractive;
» Chine Camisoles are also
white only, and $2.00 each.
5
x
5
8S
¥
tyles, Val. lace or linen lace trimmed, either
tyles.
Corset Covers at 39c in finer materials and
or embroidery trimmed styles
Over 2f vles in Corset Covers at 5
embroidery 1 1ed 1s00k styvles;a doz
] rv: stil] he of stylish crepes, trimmed
| International Harvester |
Oil and Gas Enrsines
on
———
Nyt Nain
orn. Se
The THC Line [VERY wise farmer does what he
GRAIN AND HAY can to save money, time, unneces-
Bode, Nor sary hard work, and to have as pleasant a
Bakes, Stackers life asis possible.
Bay Loaders Therefore, wise farmers buy International Har-
CORN MACHINES | vester engines, engines of standard construction
. Blauters, Cickers with features like the offset cylinder head, accurately
Pie Cattors ground piston and rings, extra large valves, detach-
Shellers, Shredders able valve guides, split-hub fly-wheels— features
P STAGE that make them last by far the longest and save the
he Ty eb most money in the end.
Cultivators Be sure when you buy your engine that itis an
ora LINE I H C engine, and you will be sure of best material
Oil Tractors and best construction. They are made portable,
Manare Spreaders stationary, or skidded; vertical or horizontal; air or
Froum Seasators water-cooled. Sizes range from 1 to 50-H. P. They
ee operate on both low and high grade fuels.
Chea eshers Not every local dealer can show you International
{rai Delle | Harvester engines. Write us for interesting cata-
Knife Grinders logues and full information, and we will tell you the
Twine name of the local dealer who handles our engines.
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Harrisburg Pa.
Champion Deering McCormick Milwaukee Osborne
rem——
OE 00 JG
Garden Seeds
Sowa The Seeds
You Can
Depend Upon
There is every dependence in the seeds
JU I J TAT T
That is
we are
we handle.
why we have handled them so many years and this year
carrying greater variety and a larger stock than ever, simply be
cause our increased patronage demands it.
Carden and Flowers Seeds
in quantities to suit your wants. Wehave had 30 years experience
-
#
8
w
¥
Chandlers’ Drug Store
West Main Street Mount Joy, Pa.
SUNDAY HOURS, 8 to 9 A. M. AND 5 to 645 P. M.
11
colors red and blue. The procession,
{the principal, E. V.
| Assistant H. L. Gise, Second Assist
1
SIXTEEN GRADUATE
Class A Big One
(and assistants was not in vain, and
Thursday evening marked the with tender words of farewell bid
fifteenth annual commencement of them all goodbye. We shall in the
the Elizabethtown High School. The future, I hope, meet again many
exercises were held in Market hall, | times at the reunions, but true in-
its utmost |
which was crowded to
capacity. The class numbered sixteen |
young people, eight girls and eight |
boys, who, under the capable and;
faithful instruction of Principal Au-
miller, had spent several years in
completing the course. The class
motto, “Efficientia magnum opus vitae
est,” was prominently displayed on a
large arch over the centre of the
platform. The platform was decorat-
ed with flowers, ferns and potted
plants, which presented a most
beautiful appearance. Suspended
from the centre and ends of the
platform were the large penants of
the High School for 1914 in the class
Aumiller, First
ant Bernice Eckman, the School
Board, Revs, Seldomridge, and Cro-
man, Hon. Henry Houck, the
graduates. The invocation was given
by Rev. I. N. Seldomridge, pastor of
St. Paul's United Brethren church.
THE SALUTATORY ORATION
To Webster Eshleman had been
awarded the honor of delivering the
salutatory oration. After welcoming
the audience in a few appropriate
words, to the exercises of the evening
the young man delivered his oration
on the subject, “truth,” from which
the following abstracts are taken:
“Possibly, none of us will ever be
great men and women in the eyes
of the world, but to the true great-|
ness lies within the reach of all. The]
world will be richer and better for |
us having lived in it. Truth be our|
motto. Truth is considered beyond
all wealth, honor or even health. We
should show qualities which |
those
i r power, includ-
sure,
labor, sincerl truthfulness and
conter th our portion. This
g tl POSSessol above: revenge,
cause him to delight in telling
e trutl all times and in al
) disdain Injustice and
meanne ind him ) per-
ynal e 1d reward in al
THE CLASS ORATION
e class ora n on the subject
Live t Se € wa delivered by
( le Made 1 rendered his
in an admirable manner.
Serve’ has been the in-
tion and the power which has
unfolded itself in our daily tasks.|
Never has this motto been of so
much importance, of such truth as
it is today. Our lives will only be
hat our serving has made them.
We have history of men who have
labored into the small hours of the
night to serve some important thing
and have produced results of success]
that have startled humanity. ‘Wash-
ington, through self sacrificing
labor has won for us the grandest
government on the face of the earth,
or an Edison, who has achieved won-
ders so amazing that we can hardly
realize what he has given to human-
ity. And so we might recall name
|after name in all professions and
could bring an array of noble heroes
who have won success for them-
!selves and have given to the world
|the benefit of their wonderful works
{all because they lived to serve. In
| our efforts to achieve success let us
endeavor to be unselfish. The world
is ever with us, but what sort of a
who
{world it will be depended greatly
upon ourselves. Everybody's first
| : :
{duty is to improve and educate them
| selves and at the same time help
others along. Men are impelled to
labor and invent. No idle person
ever became great. Labor of some
sort is one of the conditions of suc-
cess. While we are attempting to
succeed we must remember that in|
, whatever sphere our duty lies we
must mainly rely upon ourselves.
Others can help us, but what we de-
sire to be we must make ourselves.
A FINE RECITATION
Miss Maud Lindemuth gave
tation entitled “Voices of the
received. Her
her
distinct.
a reci-
Dead,”
articu-
accurate and manner
fair and It
ranked among the best that were de-
livered.
which was well
lation was
of delivery
“THANATOPSIS”
This was a fine oration delivered
Miss Frances Ulrich, who proved
to be a very pleasing speaker and
her oration greatly pleased the large
audience.
by
VALEDICTORY ORATION
The valedictory oration fell to Earl
Gish, who chose for his subject
“The Price of Success.” Without
in seed business, your patronage appreciated at any and all times. a ot oe Bad ye Some Cini
2 | honesty ‘as our foundation. No mat-
ter what we do, we should be honest
in all things and success will crown
our efforts.
dertake to do should be done well as
things done by half are not worth
| doing at all.
| serving life
should always bear in mind that our
great men of our country endured
{until they had accomplished that for
ihey were striving. We fshould
wherfever it
osed
is to live well
directors,
Exercises Were Largely Attended— their helpfulness,
that
endurance | SC!
labor we can never expect to accom-
plish anything for that is the price
All things which we un-
Let us realize that the!
We|of improving the health and of some
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA.
preciation and farewell to the school
expressing graditude for
and assuring all
the earnest work of the principal
clination dictates as a means of re-
ceiving and keeping green the feel-
ing to which I have alluded. A new
world opens before us to-night, but
at the same time a new aspect of
that which we are to-night leaving
behind us is vouchsafed to us. We
each of us, step forward to-night as
one that girds on his armor for the
battle. We hear the sound of
trumpets and we rejoice in the
promise of the conflict. Let us so
bear ourselves that all wounds may
be honorable ones and gained in a
good cause, so that in after years we
may truly exclaim, “I have fought
the good fight.” However elated we
may be the fact that we are now full
fledged graduates entitled to the
dignitites of Alumni, yet our elation |
has its dash of bitterness in the |
thought that we are ending our
active connection with the dear old
High School and with those who |
preside over its affairs. Let us re-
solve to be a credit to our training
and our school. The race is not al-
ways to the swift, nor the battle to
the strong. Let us take as our |
motto “plain living
ing.” I adjure you, my
students, not merely to remember
our class motto, but to live up to it
with an honest love for
“Whatsoever
fellow |
|
manhood.
that present is more or less shadow-
the remembrance what
Let us then cherish, as one of |
ed by of is
past.
the holiest of our remembrances, the |
memory of that feeling of unity, and
of mutual respect, which has so far |
with us endured. f
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
J. H. Eshleman, president of the
hool Board, after a few well
chosen wor of appreciation and
C tulation of honest efforts and
in | the graduates a prosper- |
ous ture esent the diplomas
he
ADDRESS TO CLASS
i Henry Houck in his address |
cl congratulated them for
od v had done. This
n tl nning of a useful life
I paration that you |
lcan make is at the beginning. The |
1 gave us t which we are
improve in the best possible way.
are not willing to give your
life to your it will not succeed.
| Watch well the little things and the
larger ones will take care of them-
selves. It is not the awful difference
now, but the difference it will make
latter on. Do mot be slovenly in
vou: work. Neatness is always a
jewel. It marks character. The ad-
|dress was replete with earnest, sober
| thought, couched in beautiful
guage and was well received by the
large audience,
lan-
THE CLASS ROLL
Kraybill Bard, John Dissinger,
Webster Eshleman, Earl Gish, Alta
Hertzler, Margaret Kersey, Martha
Klein, Maud Lindemuth, Gordon Mec-
Lanachan, Charles Maderia, Anna
Miles, Charlotte Plummer, Esther
Snyder, Frances Ulrich, Harry Weid-
man, Bernice Witmer.
BE. U. Aumiller, Principal.
FACULTY
H. L. Gise, First Assistant.
K. B. Eckman, Second Assistant.
SCHOOL BOARD
J. H. Eshleman, president; A. S.
Heisey, secretdry; Harry Wealand,
[treasurer; W. A. Withers, G. R.
| Brenneman.
eral limes
| HOME HEALTH CLUB
[
l
By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, IM.
In the many years
service that the Home Health Club
has rendered, I have never had but
one really hopeless case presented.
That was a patient in the last stage
Many cases have
presented in which I have re-
fused to even consider or allow the
Home Health Club in any way to be
connected, but they were either
oriminal cases or these in which
there was specific infection of the
vilest kind in which the patient
make no effort toward self relief or
a promise of better future conduct.
I will remember a dear old lady
who came to the club for help many
years ago. Her family physician
said she could not live more than a
few months. On account of that I
submitted her to a careful council of
three eminent surgeons and three
able medical partitioners. They
spent over two hours on the case
and agreed on the diagnosis which I
had already made. They also agreed
upon the course of treatment which
they said should be followed, saying
that it rigidly adhered to she would
Hopeless cases:
of consumption.
been
possibly live comfortably for six
months. The treatment, however,
wag unpleasant, distressing and ex-
pensive, the woman and her family
[as poor, I told- her of the proper
diet and other simple, natural means
|special herbs and fruits which she
| must Her daughter took her
home and I heard nothing concern-
ing her for over a year and a half
when I receive Ja bright, cheerful
letter frod telling how she had
a the simple diet and
use,
and high think- | =
truth and |
thy might.” | z
Tonight we are in the present, and £
2
J ERE BY WER
10 0 1
1 0 OE
Read the specifications:
pear you thought was best.
with your
customers,
for over
3oth the Herff-Brooks 6-48
yull a train of cars;
I
a broken horse.
3
6 Cylinder 48 H. P.
Fully Equipped
THE CAR ITSERF
The Herff-Brooks Six for $1,375 is the sensation of the automo
We will answer you fully and completely, telling you
So confident are we of your opinion of the Herff-B
favorite car regardless of whether it cost $500 or $5,000.
In the entire makeup of the Herfi-Brooks car
We do our own experimenting; we do not
The Herff-Brooks cars are manufactured in a pl
forty years, and high-grade automobiles since 1902.
and the
they can make the easiest grade with perfect
il
Wednesday, May 6, 1914.
RR RB aE. ERE
RR
000
bile field this year.
just wherein the Herff-Brooks differs from the
rooks Six for $1,375 that we urge comparison
experiment.
the hands of our
there is not an untired theory or
leave our inspection department in
ant that has been producing high-grade machinery
regular ‘giants on the hills. They have force enough to
4-38
ease, vet they are as easy to control as
are
|g
i
the herbs. About two years later 1
received a letter from the daughter
| telling of her recent death, but not
from the cause or dizease from wiich
| she was supposed to aie.
Nature is a wonderful healer of
ailments when we act in accordance
with her laws. There are very few
really hopeless cases, when the
proper treatment ig applied. Es-
pecially among people who have lead
decent, temperate lives.
About three years ago a young
woman wrote to the club imploring
help as her case had been pro-
nounced hopeless. She received it
promptly and is today the picture of
good health and in the joyous antici:
pation of becoming a bride before
long.
The mental condition frequently
physical condition
of the patient, while the physical
condition in turn is bound to effect
the mental condition. Stop worrying
no matter what the cause or com-
dition, live according to nature,
masticate properly the right com-
bination of foods, see that elimina-
tion of waste is perfect through all
the organs of elimination and see
wonderfully kind good old
really is. Your case
affects the entire
how
mother Nature
is not hopeless.
ntl CR
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
A $2,000,000.00 Example
Without a dollar's worth of busi:
Less 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 resull was wat in eight
months they obtained distribution
for 350,000 loaves of bread per day.
Without advertising those two
million dollar bakeries would be ao
cumulating dust and cobwebs, and
the two hundred autos used for de
livery purposes would be idle.
Use the Bulletin and watch your
business grow.
Did You Get One?
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zeamer of Kin-
derhook, have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth A., to Irvin R. Haertter, to
take place on Tuesday, May 12th in
the Kinderhook Church at 11 a. m,
to be followed by a reception at their
home at 12 o'clock.
ee eel
war Veteran Stricken
Hon. W. L. Hershey, of Marietta,
a veteran of the Civil War and at
the present time a councilman from
the Second ward, Maristta was
striclggd wit (paralysis on Monday.
g a] conditiog at his
Y
E11 ER
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Remember this is the lowest-priced Six ever made and you must now know the reason.
a Also recall that we guarantee it to be petter than any other car at §1,750 and equal to any car of p
® $2,000 made. =
; . : =
i Distribution
We now make a further guarantee, and sa) «We guarantee that we are ready right now to deliver
8 { ( Six ir € pments tc say point in the United States.” =m
By ou can s hat the Herff-Brooks is not an ¢ periment; not an untried car exists gg
| n n ¢ engineers We are ready right now to deliver as many as you can sell »
a] Se 1 See eally have one of the most attractive propositions for a1 utomobile dealer that you »
= nyw e In ountry =
a a he consumer oncerned, he get tter car than he can receive for the money a
| els whe he gets jacking of ied and proven organization, one that will stand back of their pro- m
( o he ir name o
= OE A CHAE a a EE RTI LN a A RTI 0 TE ERIN CRA AN n
- i
: NDIS BROS, Rh Pa. ?
| Fa | 8
- LANDIS | S., Rheems, Fa. 3
= .
=
Let Us Aid You To
Pick a Becoming
Spit
D URING OUR long experience as Clothiers we have
known of houses that talked about STORE SER-
VICE until they were “blue in the face,” and, strange to
no Suit
say, all they could show were a dozen or two patterns
from which to make an intelligent and pleasing selection.
NOW. OUR IDEA of Store Service is of inside action
more than outside talk. In brief, we might explain it this
way:
First—A REAL Assortment of Patterns, over 2000
separate and distinct kinds to pick from.
Second—A COMPETENT salesforce, genial, accommo-
dating, but above all, men who KNOW clothes and cloth-
ing materials.
Third—AN EXPERT Tailoring Department, where Re-
pairs are made as wanted and delivered WHEN wanted.
FOURTH—AND BEST OF ALL, the keystone of our
success, $2 to $5 Superior value. SO AGAIN we say,
come SATURDAY and let
Spring Suit anywhere from $8.50 to $25.
us aid you pick a Becoming
0 poco
WATCH FOR THE GREATER GROFF & WOLF STORE.
Groff & Wolf Co.
26-28 North Queen Street
LANCASTER, PENN
LANCASTER’S FASTEST GROWIN G STORE
DOOOOOCO0O00000OD0LODLDOOOOOOOOOOONON
DOC
The Luck Theory
This luck theory of life is an example of the
importance of right thinking. No man or wo-
man succeeds who does not obey the natural law.
We carefully select all our WALI, PAPER
with the thought in mind of what will be pleas—
ing as well as decorated. Have you ever look-
ed over our wall papers? :
BRIN K&L AN
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