BE oofoofeofocfeofosfecfosfunfoofunfocdunteofontosfanoofofofosgocteofestesfoofeofusoctosfoor sfesfucts E01 TET TET TTT TPTTTTTTITTrPIPITePTPIrdd al J MM J J J J Ja J mb Jb J J J a a ne a oeccacsicascoB l DOOOOOOOO Photographs oF grap mericas 50 Loveliest Women Here's a wonderful opportunity for the many lovely mothers, sisters and sweethearts. I want to photograph them and enter their pictures in Ansco Company’s ‘“Loveliest Women’’ contest. Come and see me and let me tell you all about this remarkable competition. COUCH’S STUDIO Mount Joy, Penna, Three Horse Evener Can Be Put On Any Wagon GUARANTEED TO PULL EVEN For Sale M. B HIESTAN DOCOSVBGDOBCOTVTOCOC HHIOOVOTOTOTOOO0 rT A TN TEE Cl SA ARTSY 5 53 Ea a M. T. GARVIN & CO. | 31-37 East Hing Street, Lancaster More and More Dainty New Garments Flurry Into The MAY SALE of WHITE This big annual occasion is proving a boon to women who are supplying their Spring and Summer needs in such practic- al garments as Gowns, Petticoats, Combinations, Corsets, Cor- set Covers, Princess Slips, Drawers, House Dresses, Kimonos Sacques, Negligees, Aprons, Misses and Children’s Wash Dress- es, Women’s Lingerie Drasses, Children’s and Infants’ Wear, Fine materiais with trimmings of the daintiest laces and most durable embroideries—styles suitable for any occasion—and plenty of sheer Garments especially appropriate for summer wear, : workmanshi and an of soft materials: Long Petticoats at 50c, 59¢, 79¢c, 98c and up to $3.50 increase With little or no trimming— their charm being principally at 15¢, 25c, NIGHT GOWNS | in beautiful line | | | 39¢, 50c, 98c and $1.25 Short Petticoats at 25¢ and : . : 50c Envelope Chemise fashioned | Prinéess Slips with dainty along the new lines; at 29c, | 39¢c, 50c and 75¢ | Drawers cut on very narrow | lines at the knee—many gath- | ered almost to form bloomers; trimmings of lace and embroid ery at 50c, 75c, 89c- 98c to $2.98 Combinations with Drawers cut on narrow lines, at 50c, 75c, 89c, 98c to $1.94 19c, 25¢, 39c, 50c to $1.25 pr. | Corset Covers at 15¢, 25c, Petticoats show a greater | 39¢c, 50c, 98¢c to $1.25 elaboration of trimming; finer | Bodices at fc and 98c For The Children Drawers from 2 to 14 years, Petticoats on bands, 4 to 14 years, 25c to 75¢ Night Gowns 2 to 12 years at 25¢, 39¢ 50c¢. Night Gowns 14 to 16 at 50c Baby Week In Babyland - Has Brought For The Babies and Little Tots for “May Days” and the summer, in at prices less than you'd think. Land this week and bring the at 10c and up to 25c pr. Misses Drawers 14 to 18 years at 25¢ and 50c pr. Hundreds of fixings exceptionally good styles Don’t fail to visit Dainty Baby with you. A DAINTY GIFT HAS BEEN PROVIDED for the baby and the tots up to 6 years of age. (Second Floor, New Bldg.) There are: terials; daintily trimmed: all sizes to 6 years and then, there's every kind of dress you can think of in white, in. more than a dozen good styles, at only 98¢ BABIES’ 75c COMB & BRUSH BABIES’ BOOTEES 10c Bootees made of excellent SETS, 50c quality yarn; in white and Beautiful Sets in white and tints; regular 15¢ values, pink and blue tints; some hand painted. 14c FLAANEL NAPKINS, 10c OR $1.15 DOZ. Made of heavy canton flan- ne] or Birds-Eye Cotton; large sizes; for this sale only at the low price quoted. BABIES’ 25¢ STOCKING FORMS 19¢ PR. Wool Stocking Forms, for Babies’ Hosiery, sizes 4 to 63 BABIES’ 39c LAWN CAPS 25¢ Variously trimmed Caps, the kind that would sell elsewhere at 39c—as an extra attraction for this babyhood sale, 25¢ BABIES’ 50c DRESSES 39c Dainty White Dresses; high BABIES’ 15¢ FLANNEL SACQUES, 10c Pretty little Sacques made of Daisy Cloth; in white, pink and blue. BABIES’ 25¢ FLANNEL SKIRTS, 19¢ Made of fine white Shaker and low neck; very neat trim- with heavy twill; wide muslin mings; all sizes to 3 years. band es BABIES’ 29¢c WHITE DRESS- BABIES’ $150 AND $1.75 ES 25¢ Pretty Nainsook Dresses and Slips; all sizes up to 3 years. DRESSES $1.25 Dresses made of sheer ma- Boole etontesBactecBeole atest: BRETT - LC ~ arts D, Mt. Joy ofosforiosfefeeoriciecortorfecfosfocfacfucfscts RHEEMS Our Local Candidate Is Hustling Among the Voterd Daily Mrs. Frederick Haas Mrs. Frederick Haas, of Marietta, died, aged 59 years at her home from a complication of diseases. She was born in Marietta, and had resided J. Graybill Bard attended the ban- there all her life. She is survived by quet of the Elizabethown Alumni last her husband and the following chil- Monday evening. dren; Margaret, wife of William The Landis Bros. loaded a massive Spence, of near Columbia: Harry, traction engine on a flat car last Frank, Frederick, John, of Marietta ' week for shipment on the P. R. R. Emma, wife of John Kilgore, of Lan- | The Donovan furniture wagon of caster, and Anna, wife of Harry Hein | Lancaster, made a delivery of a fine of Marietta. The funeral will be held bedroom suite last week in this on this afternoon at 2 o'clock from i place. the late home of the deceased. In- Samuel L. Heisey, a Lock Haven terment will be made in the Marietta | lumber merchant, spent several days cemetery. | in this place as a guest of his par- ents. Rev, George W. Dungan | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sload of May-| A short illness terminated Thurs town, spent last Sunday as guests of day in the death in the Methodist | their daughter, Mrs. P. C. Sload and | Hospital, Philadelphia, of Rev. Geo. { family. lw. Dungan, pastor of the Narberth The farmers’ association in charge M. E. Church. He was aged 60 years. of Frank Eshleman received a car of During his 32 years of ministry he Pea coal for the members of the as-' held pastorates in Philadelphia, Tan- sociation. | nersville, Richmond, Tremont, Le- Frank Pierce, Jr, has embarked |highton, Pine Grove, Mt. Joy, Shenan- into the plowing lot business. He doah, Norristown, Prospect Park and fills the bill as well as a home! Stroudbsurg. His body was taken to raised farmer boy. | Stroudsburg for burial after services The Elizabethtown bargain sales'in the Thirteenth street church, continued all through last week. Big | Philadelphia, on Monday. Rev, Dun- loads were brought this way, some of an was pastor of the Methodist them have supplies for several years, | Church here several years, preceed- There are two places in the vicinity ing the present pastor, Rev. Johnston, noted for early white washing. They Who is now serving his second year. are the surroundings of the Leander Groff and W. L. Heisey farm ret dences. | tes . Lt # Aaron Groff and force of mechanics Met citizen of Landisville, and one erected a modern wire fence at the Of the oldest practicing physicians in the county, died at his home at 8 Dr. Samuel S. Gray Dr. Samuel S. Gray, a very promi- Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth garden last ek Ey meats | Saturday which enhances the sur- © °C on aturday, in his t | roundings. : year, The deceased son of the late Justus and Barbara Gray and was born at Landisville, He studied aN : ; : was a E. E. Hersh with his force repaired | | the Mount Joy township stone crush- [ er which was taken away from the Gy : - . : medicine with the late Dr. A, K. Roh- shop Monday afternoon with a large . j | 3 : rer of Mountville, and graduated | traction engine. : re : hr : : : ; from the University of Pennsylvania Mr. J. W. Heisey, a prominent, to 2 3 Eanes . . in 1863. He was appointed as assist- prohibition of this place contem- to ase : y . 1 } fi ant surgeon of different regiments of piates spending the summer at y- 3 ore y : : I a .° [the Civil War and was stationed at ner, Pa., where he has charge of a | : : 4 . . ; | ; Camp Curtin, in Harrisburg, for some { Rural Free Delivery. time. He was assistant surgeon of the department of Monon- gahela, in the twenty-ninth volunteers Harry L. Heisey, the Donegal] lime : 3 : i = ! BL cavalry in burner and agent for a famous dairy carloaq last week : : : Arioad y * and the Twentieth regiment of Penn- Is hicl haley Way by various sylvania cavalry. He also served with farmers in this vicinity. Sheridan thru the Shenandoah Val- 2 t Saturday was a large da) ley, In 1875 he was appointed sur- he J. G. Enterline coach geon of the . steamship ‘Pennsyl- a large number of new yuna» sailing between Philadelphia vehicles and fresh paintéd ones were and Liverpool, England. After filling n ly tobe pressed into service (ne pogition for three vears he locat- uri unday ed permanently at Landisville, where Christian L. Heisey, a Hyner, Pa., pg practiced medicine until his health 1 arrived at the home of failed. He was a member of the parents, M and Mrs. Jacob gate and County Medical Societies W. Heisey last Monday a. m. eX- apg at one time was vice-president of pecting to remain a few days tO the former. He formerly was a mem- transact important business. ber of General Welsh post of the G. The Elizabethtown Graduating A, R. of Columbia, He leaves a wife Class, 16 in number took a days va- and these children: Henry W. Wal- cation last Friday after commence- ter and Justus. His only living sis- ment and strolled to this place for a little recreation. Mahy pictures were taken with their new Kodaks. ter is Mrs. Elizabeth Parry, widow of Dr. H. B. Parry of Lancaster. The funeral was held yesterday af- George Baker, a prominent steam ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Bethel shovel engineer who has traveled Church, Landisville, Interment was through almost every state in the made in the Landisville Cemetery. | union departed from the Pacific coast — —— li se soir | last week for Australia where he BASE BALL contemplates for the working at excavating government. If you wish to see a mass of blos- soms and can control yourself from pulling them off go down to the 15 a acre Pear orchard of John G. Reist| The first game of ball of the sea- who must soon place his order for son was played here Saturday when baskets as the yielding prospects ex- the Eagle Club was defeated by the ceed any previous year. | New Standard team. The score fol- First Game of the Season Was Play- ed Here Saturday odefededodmirdedrdeduledudodolodedibdoindodedodadodofododdedfodafoeiutefaloffudefodoofodop 2 | | | Bookeoteotoctootuiloaialial 8. 8. 8 8 2 8 0.0 2 3 0 PRT TT EO rer rr rer rere | Pyrox, identically the same mixture. EE PF RP PR TTT TPT PIPL pooppoferferieciocien * Seeledioalsclioetoiieslidiotoaoatotoctoctectootocto stools socloaloctortontootsoteate Beate cleats Boao ale ale fae Be 9oB. 2.8.9 9 9 The Bulletin” | An old land mark was torn down lows: as < . New- jae ay 1 gon Maw | EAGLES rhode yo eM P. Shires, Wo... TY 000 : ro : aking v | and ad a large force making prepar Meers 16° cs hr 0.050 1 | ations to erect a modern barn. He Y. Park. 3b 2:12 83 J. Ny, OD iii a - {has a high elevation and after com- Sillers, 2b 0:1 2 2% pletion it will be a star visible for pres Tana Fe : ; : cia 1 : Brubaker, ss ....%..... 1 v2 0 | many miles around. Stark eb 31193 1 W. L. Heisey, the Rheems candi- : , : F Funk, rf... cain. 1.¥ 0 0 0 date for general assembly is cancas- _ . Bis : : S W. Blis, padi. 0.0 5 0 sing the whole county, meeting the Good 6 02 1.0 voters personally and contemplates 008, >D rior re ermavese : : y ta. DIL, CF i eee 01 6 0 0 Siaving on the job toa finish, Feds in vo nina ow Br quite prominent amongst the leading Total 5 72410 3 business men of the county. A pro- gressive school teacher, a hustling NEW STANDARD r h o a e 13 : iS ( farmer boy, a stone and lime king, Pennell, ss ............ 1 ! 1 9 2 held a number of township offices, I Ellis, 2b ........... 120 ® ) Sonr: , 62 68 0 founder of Rheems and asks for the Conrad, ¢ .......... 2 1 16 2 > support of the Republicans. Henaris, 1b ........ co us gg. 0 3.0 0 dln Miller, ef ............ 1.1 0 0 Hershey, 3b. ..c.vc een 0-1 2 10 - $100 Reward, $100 tae 2 edn The readers of this paper will be 1788s Ab tees vrtsinaieins leased to learn that there is at least one 1). Pennell. rf ......... 131. 0:0 0 Ra disease that science has been * >. 3 0 able to cure in all its stages, and that is R. Walters, p ......... 22 3 3 Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ds the only | [aii it™l ®.000 ada fin oe 0 positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional Total 710 27 10 2 disease, requires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- Summary: Struck out: by Walters 10; by Good 5; by Ellis 2. re rm nt QE mere, WEDDING BELLS ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there- by destroying the foundation of the dis- ease, and giving the patient strength by | building up the constitution and assisting | nature in doing its work. The proprietors | have so much faith in its curative pow- ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars | for any case tat i foils to cure. Send | or list of testimonials, | 3 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. On Sold by all Druggists, 75¢. { Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Stehman—Reno Sunday at noon, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. {Jacob Reno near Bainbridge, Miss Spray Your Trees and Potatoes » | Grace Reno was united in marriage We sell a high grade article of to George Stehman of Conoy town- Bordeaux Mixture with Arsenate of | ship. The ceremony was performed Lead added to spray trees and pota- (by Rev. E. W. Deiterich, pastor of Lutheran Church, Bain- | This is an article similar to St. Luke's A large number of friends relatives of the contracting toes. bridge. I am pleased to offer this to you in | and | 100-1b. kegs at 8 cents per 1b. I have | parties witnessed the ceremony. { it in any size packages, 1—5—10—| 25—50—100 lbs. Now is the time to | spray your trees to save the fruit. | amos 0. Ney and Eva C. Bostic, Come and get a booklet. It will |} ty of Marietta, were united in mar- explain the benefit of spraying. | riage on Monday afternoon, at the , G. Moyer |, aysonage of the Methodist Episco- | pal Church, in Marietta, by the pas ltor, Rey. H. H. Poticher. In the Friday, May 8—At their stock | evening they were tendered vards in Mg lav, 57 head of nade by friends, and the latter choice cowyg hers. Also a few | entertained by fhe happy couple. stock bu B. Kel- ler 4 a of April, found them gathered af the Homes, engaged in solving their complex problems. Miss Martha Davis of Lancaster has kindly donated to the Homes, a Propriate to Mother's Day at 10:30] | remarkably fine mounted Elk’s head, A. M. and 7:30 P. M. discourse in the ; lers, also a large arm chair, made of and His Mother” and in the even-| Hershey, formerly the Zercher quar- > This ing “Timothy and His Mother and ry, I am prepared to furnish building Grandmother.” with unusually large developed ant- the horns of wild animals. | present is a memorial to the late Dr. Samuel T. Davis of Lancaster, who was Past Master of Lamberton Lodge, No. 476, and was a well known | hunter, who lost his life in the wilds of Mexico a few years mens were the doctor's phies of the hunt, were prepared by him and highly valued. find a fitting setting at the great fire place of the dining hall. Eminent Divines continue their kind offices to the Homes, so that every Sunday finds some esteemed clerical friend ready for the im- duty of most the re- Homes. portant cond actiong ligious services of the On Sunday, April 26th, the services were ably appreciatively con- ducted by Rev. J. H. DeLonz, profes- sor of Hebrew Old Testament Science in the German Reformed Seminary at Lancaster, while in a similar manner, the Rev. Emil Meis- ter, pastor of St. Stephens Lutheran Church of Sunday, May service, Miss sang a beautiful solo. Thanks to our friends far and near, our social entertainments are not neglected, in fact, the present finds and and Lancaster, 3rd. During the Adams latter a number for our acceptance and en- joyment. On Wednesday evening, April 29th, the young people of Elizabethtown, gave us a very enjoyable rendition of “Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago,” which they had rendered in the town {on the 28th, for the benefit of their Fire Company. The exhibition was a realistic illustration of an old time village school in operation, and furnished an abundance of fun for the audience, as well as commenda- tion for the embryo actors. On Thursday evening, May Tth, Col. William B. Fordney of Lancas- ter, will deliver hig illustrated lecture, “The Cherry Blossom Tour” and on Thursday, May Great Wall Tour.” circled the globe visite His observations the scenes of his travels are trated . with lantern slides. lectures wl be given in the Gra Dining Hall and Superintendent Franklin Heckler extends a hear we ne to all the friends,/ of tj to be g and many countries. scribe his personal ins Zachary J. Bishop and wife, Birds-| : boro; Randall Kent, Pittsburgh; Mrs. (nie . 0 p i A ’ and Florence Koerner, children from for small visitors Hall, making a grand total up t6 May future was conceived in minds, that saw its coming neces-! crown of centre wonder- | model | chicken farm, model dairy and pig- houses being re-| fitted for a Childrens’ Home arouses | this realization. M FOR SALE CHEAP—A large new evening of the Goliath.” and prayer service at 7 P. M, since, while The speci- lowing election officers: valued tro-! : Donegal, in place of John G. Martin, They resigned. i Elizabethtown borough in ! Charles Wealand, removed. +S OT OO OEE a omeiates on 8 New Patterns in Light and Dark Per- Il of Lancaster, i B 14th “The! Col. Fordney has lectures de! and The®! 3 ~ Wednesday, May 6, same with the guests. The list of new lows: Messrs. Aaron L. guests is as fol- Samuel L. Hoffman are Chas. F. Schoolman, Philader trators of Annie Hoffm phia; James A. Barclay, Reno; John late of East Donegal to K. and William MacDonald, Philadel- notice may be seen if phia; Henry R. Smith, Stroudsburg; column. Curtis B. Sill, Media; Mrs. Sarah E. - Van Dyke, Canton; Edgar A. and Subecribe for the Mt. Joy H Leon C. Conway, Parkesburg; — —T Elizabeth S. Randall, Doylestown; Mrs. Louis A. Campbell, Troy; Louis Want To Rent—A Louse family. Call 'Peter Smith, Mowat Joy. suitall at once of Pittsburgh. may 6- During the month of April 609 registered at Grand lodge SALESMEN:—Men with to to sell our highgrade Auto Oils: ases, Paints and dozen fast sells specialties. Salary or commige sic. Inland Oil Works Co, Cleve iland, Ohio. iH Highest Cash Prices Paid for good jsewed carpet rags. Bring them, in. Peter Smith, rear Mt. Joy Hall. ¢ WANTED—A relable girl fol | general housework: no washing} ory ironing. Apply to Mrs. J. B. | Mt. Joy. 1st, of 8329. — et QI RELIGIOUS NEWS News Ffom Our Many Local Houses of Worship Reformed Mennonite Church There will be services in the Re- forme Mennonite Church on West Main Street next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. 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. For Sale Cheap—A 3%-hsfSewower | gasoline engine will be sold for only $35 if taken soon. This engine was | replaced by an electric motor reason | | for selling. Come and see it run. | Just the thing for a farmer. Bulletin Office, Mt. Joy. tf. I wish to inform the public that I |am prepared to dig all kinds of sinks |at any time and at very reasonable Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:30. Prices. Wm. H. Gantz, Florin, Pa. Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30. | apr. 29-4t. Holy Communion, fourth Sunday FOR SALE—A 31-Acre tract of in the month at 10:30. Pasture land, in South Londonderry township, Lebanon County, on the road leading from Mastersonville to Lawn; Running water the year round; Price reasonable. Call on or address Peter S. Brubaker, Mt. Joy. Methodist Episcopal C. B. Johnston, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Public Worship, 10:30 A, 7:30. P. M. M. and Epworth League Services, 6:30 P. i 2 M. FOR SALE CHEAP—A good ro Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 | frigerator. Call on Oliver K. Sny- P.M ler, Florin, Pa. it Church of God Rev. C. D. Rishe| 9:30 A. M. M. and 7:30 P. FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, 15 for 50c. Bronze turkey eggs, 9 for $1.50. Breeder of Jersey Red pigs. B. F. Brubaker, R. D. 2. 4% Sunday School Preaching 10:30 A. with a double oven. Will reasonable as I live in the and Intermediate Christian! 8as stove 5:45 P. M. sell very Junior Endeavor, For Sale—A lot of kindling wood, BR. | cut ready for stove use; $1 a load. Trinity United Evangelical | Wm. Darrenkamp Mt. Joy. te Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Public worship with | For Sale Cheap—A large gas gemer- lator for an automobile in first-class Sermon aD: | .ondifion complete with bracket. Only $5.00. Apply at this office, Having leased the quarry of Jac. Subject of ' morning, “Jesus | |stone, crushed stone and lime for Frank Peffer will conduct the song building purposes. Also white wash (and field lime. Jno. C. Dupler, Mari- rn is |etta, Pa. at, | ie Election Officers Appointed | NOTICE—I am prepared to do ail The Court has appointed the fol-| kings of hauling, plowing lots, and work of that kind. Charges very B. Keller, in W. reasonable. Jacob Brown, Mt. Joy. if Harry inspector For Sale Cheap—A good #3: new Ben]. ¥. Garman, inspector. ‘of marble-top table. Bulletin Oifics. place of i Tone 2 FOR SALE—Nearly new rubber tire buggy. Call at this office. at. HAUER’S Superior Quality Galatea Cloth for Boys’ Suits and Ladies’ Skirts 15¢ mT TT cales, 36 In. Wide, Best Cloth 12 1-2¢ A very Nice Line of the Best Calico Also Large Stock of Lancaster Apron Ginghams Fancy Plaids and Striped Dress Ginghams 10, 12 1-2 and 15¢ New Styles of Ladies’ Gingham House Dresses $1.00 i ii Agent for McCall Patterns When in need of Merchandise give me a trial 1 RY