PAGE FIVE
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT
Wednesday, May 13, 1914.
= i
Photo
0
| Jove
Here's a wonderful opp
lovely mothers, sisters an
to photograph them and
COUCH’S
| 45000
Americas FD 1
ir
est Vroom
Ansco Company's “Loveliest Women
Come and see me and let me tell you
all about this remarkable competition.
Mount Joy, Penna,
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778 Yad i
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s
raphs
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ortui:ity the many
d sweethearts. J] want
enter their pictures in
a!’ contest.
STUDIO
Three Horse Evener
Can Be Put On Any Wagon
DE
ee
GUARANTEED TO PULL EVEN
For Sa
le By
' M. B HIESTAND, Mt. Joy
GOOGDOOOAOGHT
—
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Advertise |
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* « i
$ M. T. GARVIN & CO.
*
3 31-37 East Hing Street, Lancaster
$ i
*
oe
*P . ?
oo
i A Wealth of Daintiness
I
ho °
: In New Undermuslins
y
.* . 1
} The May Sale of White!
pe
He )
% Every article included in this annual event is crisp, new
+ and dainty, and you can make your purchases in: full confit
hy dence that the values are exceptional, the qualities depend-
+ able and the manufacturing conditions on the highest standard.
No
pe
+ NIGHT GOWNS lace and embroidery trimmed;
4 Fashioned of fine Nainsook in straight and circular effects;
¥ and Muslin simple and effect- Open or closed.
fo ively trimmed; high, V or low- AT 50c WE HAVE:
3 neck models; with long or short Many stvler, including tie
x 4 JY ’
¥ Sleeves; a 756, $2 and 9c Marcella, Straight, Circular and
% And then we have an excel- Knickerbocker; in either open
3 lent assortment of Gowns, made op closed styles; lace and em-
pf of fine Nainsook; trimmed front broidery trimmed. And at the
# and back; ribbon run; at $1.50, game moderate price we have
* $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 the Crepe Bloomer—so much in
+ g thi eason,
¥ DRAWERS OF MUSLIN ANp demand this s
* LONGCLOTH PRINCESS SLIPS
T Drawers, in quite a number Longcloth; lace and embroid-
> of different styles and makes; ery, yokes and flounces; at 50c,
4 Circular and Straight effects; 75c, 89¢, 98c, $1.50 and $1.94
ge lace and embroidery trimmed;
bf open or closed styles; only 25¢ ; COMBINATIONS :
+ a pair. Very pretty styles. The Cov-
ES ers and Drawers daintily trim-
= THEN, AT 39¢c THERE ARE: med with lace and embroidery
x Drawers made of very good ribbon run; at 50c, 75¢, 89¢c, 98c
Ne quality muslin and longcloth; and to $1,94
age
ge
+
EN :
+ Petticoats at 98c---Regular $1.50 Values
+ Petticoats of muslin and longcloth; of excellent style; with
+ embroidery and lace flounces; some with underflounces, and
* quite a few skeleton skirts with scalloped embroidery edge. On
of sale NOW—Center Aisle Table—First Floor.
yr
LJ
LJ
ofe
$f Unusual Values In The Home
+ ° . o
i Furnishing Sections
He
pe
+ CREX RUGS: $25 AXMINSTER RUGS, $19.50
po . : ; ish Best grade Axminster; size
3 Now is the pg 9x12 ft, tan grounds; light and
de Your porch an h ve Crex in all dark patterns; floral and con-
#% Matting. We have idths b ventional designs, for this week
% size Rugs—also all widths by only—$19.50
% the yard—in the newest paf-
2 « terns and colorings. $1.35 VELVET RUGS, $1.15
* 5 ach Best grade Volvets; tan
+ 27st. wifi e grounds; good, bright patterns
5 36x72, at $1.35 each to select from.
lo .65 each
x 4.6x7.6, at Foe 4 AWNINGS
5 eac
3 639 i, at §a50 To get quick service—place
* 8x10 ft., at $5.98 and $6.98 your order for your awning
o ; d $7.98 NOW. The material is the best
ore 9x12 ft., at $6.98 and $ quality Boyles’ Awning Stripe;
~ 9x15 ft., at $9.98 and $10.98 fitted with galvanized lead pipe
oo frames; patent pulleys; with
oo fringed or barid scalloped floun-
* FIBRE RUGS, $6.98 EACH ces, ac very moderate prices.
& Wool filled Fibre Rugs; all Workmanship the very best thru
% colors; size 0x12 ft, suitable out. Call and let us give you an
% for bedroom or living room. estimate, :
oe
of
Bu
let
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A Musica Treat
Everybody Should Go to the Hall To-
night and Hear the School Children
All who go to the Mt. Joy Hall this evening will be given a
treat by the school children of this place, who will render their
initia] song recital under the supervision of Prof. C. E. Roudabush,
supervising principal and Prof. Paul RE. Beck, supervisor of music.
The admission is only fifteen cents and no one should miss it.
The following program will be rendered.
i FIRST GRADE
| Mrs, Mary Miller, Teacher
t Unison Songs
The Pleasant Sunny Meadows
The Gay Little Bluebirds
Tiny Snowflakes
The Garden Swing
Our Beautiful Flag
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
The Robin
The Pop-Corn Man
SECOND GRADE
Miss Ruth Stoll, Teacher
Unison Songs
The New Moon
Pussy Willow
The Little Child-breeze
Playful Snowflakes
Off to School
The Engine
The Blacksmith
THIRD GRADE
Miss Verna Chandler; Teacher
Unison Songs
Miss Snowflake's Party
The Robin's Return
May Song >
The Child and the Bird
Two-part Songs
Who Will Buy My Popcorn?
Daisies and Violets
FOURTH GRADE
Miss Katharine Aumiller, Teacher
Unison Songs
| Little Star
The Violet
The
Hunter
7 Dock
ght and Sunny
| FIFTH GRADE
Miss Eva Kreider,
Teacher
Two-part Songs
| Come
The
Three-part
to the Sunset Tree
Traveler
Songs
Little Clouds
Building
Lord, to Thee I Lift Mine Eyes
Mother's Birthday Gift
Softly Glide, Gentle Night
Long, Long Ago
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES
Miss Edna Martin and Miss Elizabeth Eshelman, Teachers
Three-part Songs
The Bellman
God Be Our Guide
To the Cuckoo
The Child's Prayer
The Flowry Month of June
Sing Unto God
FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES
The Winter King
America
HIGH SCHOOL
. Miss Marguerite Herr and Miss Mabe| Donaven, Teachers
Miss Marguerite Herr, Instructor of Music in High School
Three-part Songs
Spring Begins
The Might With the Right
May
Bells Are Chiming
Four-part Songs
Landing of the Pilgrims
'Tis Here at Last, the Month of May )
New American Hymn
CC S—
Will Close at Noon
We the undersigned business men
BETTE T TROT DTTP
The Tempest Dramatic Company
At the O'Hara Theatre last night
| Don W. Gorrecht entire play. The specialties were a
: H. E. Sager feature in themselves. This is the
1 D. F. Gabel strongest and best company Mr.
1 O. M. Donaven Tempest ever produced in Shenan-
A M. S. Bowman doah. The special scenery, electric-
L |S. H. Miller |al effects, and costumes add much
, Getz Bros. 'to the performance.--Evening Her-
4 H. C. Brunner j ald, Shenandoah, Pa,
3 H. L. Spohn - | The Tempest people will appear
3 H. G. Hagenberger ! | here nightly next week. See ad.
b J. H. Buohl ! wets eum cnt iti. a. }
b |G. Moyer Schock Gets Another Contract
| Morton & Myers | The citizens of Mountville have
L | Simon Menaugh decided to abate the dust nuisance,
: H. E. Hauer and at a largely attended meeting of
b Tn NY. the people residing along the Main
S— |
’
1
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Read the Bulletin
* | of Mount Joy, do hereby agree to|they made a big hit with their fine
: | close our respective places of busi-| production of The Yankee Hustler.
. | ness at 12 o'clock noon on Memorial | This is one of the strongest plays
+ | Day: the Tempest CO. has produced, and |
4 S. B. Bernhart the people are surprised at the big
I. D. Beneman production for the small price of ad-
4 H. S. Newcomer mission. The performance last night
o C. L. Dierolf was equal to many dollar attrac-
Harry Laskewitz tions. Not one dull moment in the
h Barber Shops Will Close street, which was held in the engine
L | The following will close their bar-| house, the question was brought up
* | ber shops all day on Decoration Day, for , discussion.
f | Saturday, May 30, but will remain It was finally decided to have oil
‘open unti] twelve o'clock the even-{applied. Clarence Schock of this |
| ing previous. place, was given the contract and]
| Jos. B. Hershey. the money needed to pay for the
| W. B. Bender. work will bg raised by subscription.
{ IL. Percy Heilig. The cost a be approximately
| Harry J. Williams. $275.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. |
Love Feast Held Here This Week | News From
| of Worship
RHEEMS
|
Was Largely Attended
1 Miss Caroline Sparrow of Harris
| burg, spent a few days as guest of
Mrs. 8S. J. King.
D. S. Shields and family attended
{
|
|
| the funeral of Mrs. Fred Hass at
Marietta last week.
| Reuben Baker of near Elizabeth-
j town was Sunday guest of Mr. and
| Mrs. L. Hassinger.
| Potted Tomato plants are being
| taken away from the Rheems green
{ house by the wagon load since may
| first.
Mr. H. H. Bard and daughter
Amanda spent last Sunday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bard near Co-
i lumbia.
| J. Kraybill Bard a graduate of the
Elizabethtown 1914 class has en-
rolled as a student at the Elizabeth-
town College.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grosh the
veteran stone mason of Mt. Joy were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W.
Kraybill last Sunday.
Mrs. William Hartman and son
Bradberry of Hanna, Wyoming, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. King
for several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W.
spent several days visiting
Kraybill
their
family near Rast
P. N. Kraybill,
ant of this place
afternoon at
Petersburg.
the leading merch-
Monday
where he
spent last
Lancaster,
business with pleasure.
Henry Weaver was first to enhance
his residence for the present
1914 with a fresh coat of paint that
harmonizes with the surroundings.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schroll and chil
dren Elmer and
Mr. and Mrs. J.
man’s Schoolhouse
last Sunday.
cecmbined
vear
Viola were guests of
Berry near Brene
Mt. Joy township
Church of the Brethren
getting it into readiness for the Love
Feast.
Still more music in the air by ad-|
dressing post office box 164, Rhe
Pa., You can. .g full particu
about a Weaver organ, six octaves
and a rubber tire Lind 1-4
condition. A cheap offer.
| 1 i p
| ; 2G 1 1 ( ) (
Ce
»d injuries requesting
which
check for $50.
Church of the Brethren held their
Spring Love Feast at the Rheems
church last Tuesday the 12th with an
exceedingly large attendance of mem-
bers and visitors from many miles
around. A number of strange minis-
ters were present conducting services
Tuesday and Wednesday. This was
the first Spring Love Feast ever held
at this place owing to the con-
venience in many respects this is
their most convenient place.
Albert Kane, the native druggist of
Elizabethtown, took his aged mother
out for an outting last Sunday, her
desire being to visit Rheemg where
she attended school at the Cherry
hill schoolhouse which stood close to
where the small grave yard is oppo-
site the residence of Leander Groff
near the P. R. R. tracks. Mrs. Kane
is four score and 2. They spent the
at his office in a few
did
and received a
afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leander Groff, making it quite inter-
rehearsing ancient events.
and
two of his
ties from a P. R. R.
traction Co. The
of Wm.
esting
Frank
of this
hauling
the Conestoga
of horses in charge
Pierce, lime king
place had
stone
teams
for
span
car
got beyond control
stuck to the strings and
telegraph pole
William
them close to a
| front wheel struck
| the enraged horses
ling the tongue and harness and
| about 15 ties were scattered all along
lthe street striking the
walks, fortunately everybody
the way for the flying timber.
oo was esa tel Re icin
to a stop, break-
some
That's About Right, Hayes
Colonel Grier’'s current issue says:
“Some of the employes of the
“Pennsy” are granting a furlough to
themselves. It may last a little too
long for them, but they do not
care. When they cannot rule the
railroad, they will ruin it, if they
forever.”
tn AA MA
Don’t Forget It
{hold the first festival of the season |
lin the park here on Saturday even-
ling, May 16. A band
music and many good
| will be served. Here’s an opportunity
|to aid a good cause. at.
A ee
Our Home Markets
Butter. por 1B... oli dees dawn 23
Bogs, per G08. ....iiiiaiivaivens 19
Lard, per 1b 123
Potatoes. per bu, ..70
Oats € bu ..45
| Whe DU. isin 98
Con vr bu Seis dv eee duinee nnn fOL
side |
cleared |
|
| Lutheran
|
daughter, Mrs. Reuben Kauffman and|
RELIGIOUS NEWS
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
Church of God
Rev, C. D. Rishej
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. BE, 6:30 P. M.
Rev. Rishel’'s subject in the even-
ing will be “Billy Sunday, S. S. B.
G.”
United Brethren
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
Sunday School Sunday morning at
9:15.
There will be no preaching service
in the morning,
In the evening at 7:30 Rev. D. E.
Long, the regularly appointed pastor
C. Musser and force of Electricians
of Elizabethtown, made somre ° ex-
tensive repairs to lights in the |
last week |
HW
gel delivery man
of Elizabethtown, who ran into Ray-
Heisey with his large truck
is 11 Wo a past com pletely
| wrecked the motor cycle that Heisey |
wag riding near the B. H. Greider
Itry farm. * Mr. Benner wa
to see that the young man es-|
him to call]
he |®
Hetrick |
while leaving the |
car with a load running toward home|
got
the |
|
the pole bringing |
{will preach his first sermon. Rev. |
| . {
{Long wishes to meet the official |
{board after the service.
{ Trinity United Evangelical
{ Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor
| Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
[10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Subjeet
Our Many Local Houses | of discourse in the morning, “Spirit.
{ual Magnetism” and in the evening,
‘Christ Our Saviour.”
iand prayer service at 7 P. M.
| day, May 24.
Starting
J. L. Tempest Big Dramatic
JENNIE TEMPEST
And a company of superior excel- ire
C. B. Johnston, Pastor lence.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Splendid scenic equipment,
Public Worship, 10:30 A. M. and mee
7:30 P. M. SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE FEA-
Epworth League Services, 6:30 P. TURES.
528) aw + ap| BIGGER awn BETTER THAN
ay THEW
hy | Eve :
at 2:30,
‘Ten Nights In A Bar---Room
| Every
Public worship with sermon at
Earl Kaylor will conduct the song
First quarterly communion Sun-
MOUNT JOY HALL
ONE WEEK
Monday May 18th
Co. Presenting
Grand Mm.inee Saturday afternoon
MONDAY NIGHT
The Yankee Hustler
A Comedy Society Drama
TUESDAY NIGHT
An Egyptian Romance
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Lady Audley’s Secret
THURSDAY NIGHT
A Waif’s Devotion
FRIDAY NIGHT
SATURDAY MATINEE
The Indian Girl
SATURDAY NIGHT
The Gambler’s Wife
all royalty plays.
guaranteed.
A repertoire of
performance
tl
iN
#
« of Carpets, 0ii
3 oleum.
a
1118
|
|
: Come and see us before
: you buy
'H. E. HAUER
: Mount Joy, Pa.
3 Opposite Post Office
11001,
AT HA
FO
arpets, Oil Cloth &
EP Xe TS 0
We have received a new lot
Now house cleaning time is
at hand and a chance to select
from a new stock.
vy
UER'’S
fom
x
LLinoleun
NR 6
Cloth and Lin-
>
.
%00%04%06%4%6%06%04%04 20% + %0<%0s% +2 ¢% Pos®ss bs c. 20s
eee ee eset a eles ee teal ute alee teeter a Soe tn edad
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VOTE FOR
, o200%0%0% ¢%.4 00% 5 4%4%s< 0s”
XX IID
Primaries Tuesday, May
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
ON THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
A NON-PARTISAN
, Se desdstedetedeSeltoateided
gree telat te elea dee tei ied
19, 1814
TREXLER
THE BALLOY™
(NOT OFFICIAR)
VOTE FOR ONE
James E. Clark
Albert M. Fuller
can, even if they have to go fishing |
The Degree Team of the Fraternal]
Patriotic Americans of this place will]
will furnish |
things to eat
BP BPDIPOPPIIIUDPIVPPPIPIGHOVPOOO
FRANK M. TREXLER
Thomas J. Prather
SS
Jan.
Lele aloes
Judge Trexler was born in Allentown,
uated from Allentown High School and
Muhlenberg College—studied law—ad-
mitted to Bar in 1882-—served several
terms as City Solicitor of Allentown—
elected Judge
9, 1861 — father a farmer — grade
in 1903 — member of
4 SUPERIOR Court since last fall, suc-
@ ceeding Gen. James Beaver.
3
§ Judge Trexler is a candidate for the SUPERIOR
$ Court nomination. His name is LAST. To vote for
' & him place an X opposite his name.
4
3 Take this with you to the polls
3™
May 19, 1914, so you may use it
\
k:
as a guide in voting for Frank M.
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TREXLEF