11 em ——— YER VEE en THE BULLETIN, MOU X POY, _PA. Wednesday, June 3, 1914. | | | | | | | room to pass any ING POWDER | = | crossed five Alpine Passes, the | and Absolutely Pure Absolutely has no substitute substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. | | Many mixtures are offered as | Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar one considers the following: Stewart toured Among when Last summer Mr. Europe in this car. difficult .roads he one worthy of For-Clauz, , a connecting tween the Gt. St. tete Noire, Alps of Switzerland. Altitude of ac- tual climb was 5,100 feet in miles. safety. to go westward over this pass. had more than three feet of room at any one as close. as 6 to or walls at any point. Successful Run (Continued trom page 1) Harrisburg and will be made in the very radp guture and Mr. Brandt is creatin interest among local autoists and will give the con- testants a rousing welcome when they pass thru here, : peter, Mount Joy, eturn. This run pass be To give autoiscs an idea we would state that the Cadiliac owned and riven by Mr. Stewart, has quite a scord. It was one of the cars that rent over last week's run with a erfect score and this is remarkable ———. 4 L k Stop! Loo y I have taken the agency for three of the FEDERAL, 5,000 Mile Guarantee PENNSYLVANIA, Oil Proof, 4500 Mile Guarantee DIXIE, 3,500 Mile Guarantee Get my prices and be convinced that good buy as they represent service in every car Never 8 inches. No rail- | ing Time re- | Consider! leading makes of tires, namely any of the above would be a detail Lubricating Oils lubricating oils on the market * you will call. I have a full line of the best line of and will cheerfully give you trial samples Free i Cars stored BARR'S GARAGE MOUNT JOY, PA. and cared for while in town free of charge. NEW HAVEN ST, @poleofocfoofoofosfeofoodosfeofoefertoctecfocfosfesfonfurfoofonfocfontoofestesfurfertonfenfesfuctectecfontrofuosfofocfoofocforfocfesforiesfuafecfoctecterts M. T. GARVIN 6 CO. 31-37 East Hing Street, The Smallest Sums Will Buy Smartest Floor * erings & Upholsteries COLLECTION OF HIGH-GRADE, DEPENDABLE RUGS, liPETS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS, ETC., THAT ARE RICH IN hUTY AND VARIETY. STYLES THAT EVERY PARTICULAR SEWIFE WILL LIKE FOR HER HOME THIS SUMMER. pets HERE That You'll Admire and Want, Priced Well Within Your Means 75¢ Tapestry Brussels Carpets 49c yard rood, heavy Tapestry Brussels; in pretty colors; floral and natal designs; suitable for any room in your home—at the low mentioned. $1.25 Velvet Carpets, 89c Yard Heavy Velvet Carpets; in a wide range of beautiful patterns vlors; will service—borders to match. $1.59 Axminster Carpets, $1.10 Bussorah Axminster Carpets; noted for the soft, and colorings; large assortment, with Lancaster hiatal ldinkintidinliviioiotl indiolinitoion invigorating give excellent hrt ford riental to match. Hundreds of Cool, Artistic Rugs Especially Adapted for Summer Use piled on our spacious floors for your in- and selected stock, we believe, satisfactory selection of the Just-Right Rug matter, patterns + conveniently Here, the bity, makes the rative $22.50 Axminster Rugs $15.98 h's and Hart Axminsters; in a beautiful 8.3x10.6 feet. largest best aS) ford’s best selec- yatterns and colorings: size 26. 50 Hartford Bussorah Rugs $19.50 grade soft Oriental and floral designs; room. Axminsters; of any $35.00 Wilton Rugs $26.98 ine Wilton Rugs; 9x12 great BOSE STe Sie Tie iene Sie vee erie feet; suitable for soft rich colorings; bargain at medallion designs; feet—a price quoted. Special Notice! "en’s Week Begins Saturday June 6th, 1914 e will celebrate the event with a Carnival of Attrac- oys, Girls and the Baby. Scores of Sale Specials nd in many sections of the Store. ks who have proven by experience that much better ban be obtained here for the amount expended, then will doubly welcome this Children’s Week Sale. he Little Tots—Teach them a lesson in Economy. A A CI BSE: Sets 7 xs dalbaealiodiecbatailsaisededaiisateoiasbuioeiRocisiontertociniobociosteviestostocisdooooleubsaieolocloatonloviortorteeZonondoutontentsabuilionlionluletiutbealialboatbui bale dh hh abs ol hl a lh ocde od Ch ERR) ae 3 3 3 of b h in the Bernese Oberland | | hours, Mr, | minutes. other | passed over was | mention, the Col-du | Bernard and the | | seven | Only 18 cars ever crossed in | here on a visit to friends. This was the first American | | town, time, sometimes | phia, spent Thursday in town. offi sfocfefesforfocfecfocfocfeciocfecferdecfosiedfedoiy { Sunday, quired by police authorities was 2 Stewart's time 1 hour, 50 Turns were so narrow nearly every one had to be negoti- ated by backing and running for- ward. Traffic westward only be- tween 5 and 10 A. M., eastward on- ly 12to 6 P.M. Absolutely no at any one point: ex- extreme top Altogether | including Simplon, Brunig, Col du Mosses | others. Also negotiated three | Appenine Passes in Italy, The high- est altitude was reached on the Simplon Pass in Switzerland, being over 11,000 feet, Encountered snow | on 6th of July, Total distance of | trip was 4,113.5 miles. It may be of interest to local auto | men to see this car. Mr. Stewart is one of the most experienced chaffeurs in the state. He is the son of the pioneer grain man of Shippenburg. the mens 3 A Beets eee Personal Mention (Continued fron: page 1) A. Rinol of Lancaster, | In town Monday, Mr. J. B. Keller of Cariisle, in town Friday. Mr. WW. P. Keim of Pottstown, a Thursday visitor here. Mr. H. A. Gorrecht of Lancaster, was in town Saturday. Mr. Harry Bartsch of York, was a week-end visitor here. Mr. James F. Ely of was in town yesterday. Miss Lela Metzgar was was ! was Pottsville, of York, is Wm. M. Harris spent Sunday here. Markley of Philadel- Mr, of Lingles- Mr. C. H. Mr. Charles Krebs of Lancaster, | spent last Wednesday in town. Mr. W. H. lutz of Harrisburg, spent Saturday ‘here with friends. Mrs. J. H. Gingrich and Miss Anna | Myers spent Monday at Lancaster. Mr. Harry Shellenberger ¢f Phila- delphia spent several days lin town with his father, Mr. John Shellen- berger, Mr. Solon V, Barr of Steelton, was home with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. N, A. Barr, Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs. Paul C. Sload and daughter Helen of Rheems, spent Saturday in town with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Ging rich. * Mr. William Miller of Butler,Pa,, arrived here yesterday to spend a few days with friends and acquaint- ances, Mrs, Frances Rodgers and daugh- | ter Mabel of Lancaster were guests | of Mr. and Mrs. John Pennell on Sat- urday, Mr, John Chandler of Philadelphia and Frank Cooper of Lancaster, vis- ited W. D. Chandler and family on | Sunday, Miss Mary R. Bowman of New York City, was in town last week, the guest of her brother, Mr, M. C. Bowman. Miss Viola Baker and Mr. Millard spent from Saturday day with the at Manheim. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, spent Saturday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Manning. The Misses [Elizabeth Siegrist of East Berlin, their cousin, Miss Esther Garber on Marietta street. Mr. Leonard Allys of Philadelphia and Mr, Paul Ebersole of Elizabeth- town, were guests of Mrs. Mary A. Shelly Saturday. Mr. C. S. Longenecker and family and Dr, W, M. Thome and family spent Sunday at Lititz, making the trip by auto. Mr. Harvey phia, town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curgan. Mrs. Irid Grove risburg, are spending here with the former's father, Elwood | to Mon- ana Grace Curgan of Philadel- and son of Har- some time Mr. Mr. W. J. Waggner of Centre, Pa., | spent Saturday here with friends. | few days in town last week on busi- | ness. x Mrs. Elizabeth Ulrich { burg, spent Friday in town friends. Miss was the guest | Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. | port, were guests of Saturday. Mrs. Benj. Brosey of was the guest of Mrs. S. Saturday. Mr. W. N. Cooper | Green, Md., was a Sunday visitor to | { this place. Miss Miriam spent Sunday May Flowers. Miss Kendig of sojourning here , several days. Mr. Henry Md., friends here. Mr. and Mrs. dianapolis, Ind., with friends. Messrs. E. U. of Harris- with | of Harrisburg, on Helen Cassel of friends here Fickes of New- friends here Salunga, H. Miller Kendig of Salunga in town with Miss Harrisburg, with friends for Wolf of was a Friday visitor among Walton of In- here Bert spent Sunday Aumiller and Abram Forney day in town. Miss Belle town spent with friends. Mr. C. B. Goss, teacher of Conoy, streets yesterday. Messrs. Geo. H. Bucher of the County | Friday in town. Messrs. Paul Landis of Lancaster, friends here yesterday. of Elizabeth- in town Leader several days a public was seen on Davis and F. S. Seat, spent K. Myers and A. C. The Misses Kate Peters and Ella | Boyle of Lancaster, were Friday | guests of friends here. Messrs. R. W. Hawking and J. C. { Martin of the County Seat, spent last Wednesday in town, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Newtown, spent Sunday in town relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper lunga were Saturday guests and Mrs. Fred Stretch. Miss Esther Wittle with of Sa- | of Mr, | of Newtown, | Mr. H. J. Ross of Leanon, spent a burg, of Bowling | was | Hagerstown, | of Elizabethtown, spent Mon- school | our | were guests of | Myers, of | Frank E, Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end in with the former’s parents, Mr. Mrs. B. F. Stoll. | Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Gingrich and | daughters Esther, Alta and Emily, guests of the former's sister at , Lititz on Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Smith and daughter Mae of York, are spending several days in town with the former’s sis- ter, Mrs. D .C.” Reist. Mr. and Mrs. George Rettew and sons Oscar and Fred of Ironville, vis- {ited Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmaster | Saturday and Sunday. town and | wore on Deposit, were ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Sheaffer, over Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keenard and | Mr. Gus Nitchie of Elizabethtown, | were entertained Saturday by Mr. {and Mrs. C. S. Longenecker. | Messrs. B. M. Africa and J. M. Fletcher of Harrisburg, both P. R R. surveyors, were here on business i the latter part of last week. Messrs. Frank Fletcher, Hoffman, Cha and Hersh pS G. S. Musser Henry few Murray 1Irg, spent a hours in town Saturday. Mrs. John R. and Miss Mary E. Miller of were the guests of | Peed over Memorial Day. | Mrs. Sarah Gantz and Marie of Lancaster and Miss | ces Kraybill of Quarryville, [ Mrs. Mary Brunner Saturday. Rev. O. M. Kraybill of Columbia and Miss Mary Edwards of Landis- { ville, spent Memorial Day with Miss | Mary Longenecker, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garman and Mr, and Mrs. Dalvin Malehorn and daughter of Oyster Point, spent with the family of S. H. Maytown Phila- Miss Roath of delphia, daughter Fran- visited urday Mil- ler, Miss Bernice Curry, instructor of the Kintergarten at the Millersville State Normal School, was the guest of Miss May Flowers over Satur- day. Messrs. Snyder, Engle ball at Joseph B. Hershey, Fred Frank Pennell witnessed the Manheim Saturday | oon. spent several days here as the guest of Miss Blanche Eshleman | Mr. Charles Brenesholtz and Miss | Ella Brenesholtz of Harrisburg, vis- ited friends in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben E. Miller of | near Chiques Mill, were guests of | their son here on Saturday. Messrs. L. H. Dennis, R, E. Yohn and B. Michael of Harrshurg, were in town on business Friday. Clare Manning left this morn- Delta, York County, where she is attending a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin daughter Edith of Lebanon Saturday with friends in town. Mr. Hiram Eicherly and Miss Carrie Hersh of York, were guests of Miss Myrtle Beattv Saturday. George Cator, Oscar Yel- | Yellets were i n | Miss ing for and spent | Messrs. lets and Miss Ruth ! Lancaster Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Vogel of Marietta is | spending several weeks in town with | Mrs. J. H. Cramer. | Messrs. S. Levy and M. Levin of | the City of Brotherly Love, called | on a number of our citizens Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich of Har- | risburg, were in town Memorial Day, | the guests of thé Misses Mr. Frank Mellinger of Washing ton Boro, paid our town a visit visiting Mr. S. her daughter, R. Snyder. The Misses Cora Barto of Lancaster, were guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman Sunday | spending | burg, | day i children Leib and Edna ; David Vogel and Margaret, Mrs. Wm. son Harry of Enola, are day with Mrs. J. H. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Sarah Steely and the Cramer, Mrs. to her in New ter spending three the guest of her beth Snyder. Dr. and Mrs. City, and Dr. spent Anna Elletson home months sister, Rohrer ¢' New Y« Wright family Saturday and Sur family of and day here as guests in the W. B. Detwiler. Mr. John Rich, baritone oi Harris who assisted Miss Welsh in pianoforte recital, spent Thurs- Friday with his cousins, the Misses Shookers, Mrs. Margie Brubaker Grace, MW. and and Mrs, Saturday her daugh- Heilman and Milton, were Haman Cun- and ter Mrs Emma guests of Mr. ningham Messrs. S. R Ed. Harry W. Garber, H. E. Getz, Wm Weidman and Charles H. Dillinger witnessed the Rothsville on Monday. Mr, Mrs. Snyder, and Joseph Boyer of Shookers. | gwathmore, Mrs. Harriet Lechler of Philadelphia and on | man of Ambler, were guests of Mr Miss Kate Brene- and Mrs. B. E. Hiestand on Sunday. Miss Anna Sipe; Miss teem and Miss Lulu Bentz of Carlisle "and Miss Anna Hershey : | families of J. M. family of John Baker | Jos T. Breneman of | here as | day. are visiting | spent Saturday and Sunday in | Harry Stoll of Pitts- | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weldon of Uni- guests of the lat-! Sat- | and Ross Lititz game of | after- | Ream, ' Whit Monday races at Edith Bet- | of Lancas- ter, were the guests of Mrs. Jos R. Charles from Saturday to Monday. Messrs. Cyrus and Charles Heiser of Harrisburg, called on friends and relatives here on Sunday. The latter just recently received his discharge after doing six years for Uncle Sam. Mrs, Sallie Hershey, Miss Fannie Shank, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. C S. Cingrich and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Frey near Elizabethtown, on Sun- day. Thomas Hubley of Philadelphia, | Mrs, Lizzie Ulrich and daughter Ella ' of Harrisburg, Mrs. Mollie Fitzger- ald and Mrs, Balsbaugh of Lancaster were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | John Pennell. ! Mrs. Sadie Hein and sons Walter, | = | Russel, Ralph and Paul of Elizabeth- | town and Miss Lettie Long of Lan- caster, were guests of Mrs. Catharine | Long and Miss Lizzie Long Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. H D. Koons, Mr. Harry Koons, Mrs. M. R. Bolton and chil- dren, Ellen and Mark of Linglestown, Sunday as guests in the Backenstoe and spent here Paul E. Getz. Mr. Charles Cassel arrived home after a visit to Harrisburg since Fri- While in that city he partici- | pated in a tennis tournament with | some of Dauphin county’s | racquet experts. Mrs. J. A. MacNicholl of Mer- chantville, N. J. is spending the | week here with her parents, Mr. iand Mrs. J. H. Stoll. Mr, Mac-Nic- holl spent several days here, return- ing home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bertzfield, Mr. | {and Mrs. Ed. Myers and daughters | Kathryn and Mildred of Salunga and | Miss Mary Stoner of Lancaster, | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. | Kauffman Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bard, Miss Alice Kauffman, Miss’ Mary Musser and Harry Musser of Ironville, Mr. | and Mrs. John Kreiner and Mrs. An- na Kurtz of Lancaster were guests |of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Haw (thorne Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Charles and | son Robert, Miss Mabel Kreiner, | Mr. Charles Kreiner, Mrs. Edith | Webb and children James and Ma-' | tilda of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs, Morris Ginder were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Webb. — ——O Eee em Here is A Chance We are offering special values and bargains in Boys’ Suits. Prices are reduced. We have a special of- fer for you until June 13th. You can Suit at half price. Come us what you must do. On- minutes work. Getz Bros. —— - — Boys, get a new and ask ly five Sole Agency for Freeland Over- all. Best made. Two- hip pockets. H0c and 85c. Getz Bros. amour Sweet-Orr Overalls in Blue, White and , Mixtures at $1.00 up. Getz Bros. a — Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. wrBest paper ‘n town --Bulletin 0 00 Or Oo Oe Oa 200 o% ¥% ae 9. + rfededededdeddodded 0, 2% % vie edded 9, £4 & * 00% o% oo ogsadeadeedned 9, * Ladies’ 0, 9. o® % 9, > 9, ro? ¥o¥ 9%, 9, $ ob 7 od 0 000, 9. ho? > >, SO. 0. 0. 0 0 6 9 X Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa X 9, + I 9, + / 630450, + 7 9, $9, 0 ® O° ¢ », a” % O-&, 9, > Opposite ©, (a) + ols Soe I — BB, 1 Wm. Scholing gm UR GREAT JUNE WHITE SALE Presents The Most Extraordinary Values In Dainty, Refined, Perfectly Made Muslin Undergarments Everything in muslin underwear is here and everything is new and pretty and of the very best grades at the various prices. In scores of instances, the prices are reduced away below their actual Buy now for the next six months, not have another such opportunity before our value. you'll big January sale. odode ode odeadeedeadesdeate de adrafefofeadeafecfediects eQeedeaeifeadeadeadeiodio ade afedeifeedeale ade idles HELLO HELLO Some Specials at Hauer’s Good Bargains in Ladies’ Waists 50c Waists for Ladies’ $1.00 Waists for... Ladies’ $1.25 Waists for... Ladies’ $1.00 Skirts for... . Ladies’ $1.2 5Skirts for. Ladies’ $2.00 Skirts for. Come and Look Them Over We Also Have Good Bargains In White Shoes and Oxfords I =o Note These Extra Big Values 25c Corset Covers 19¢ Extra quality muslin; made with full fronts; trimmed; in all sizes. 50c Corset Covers 39c neck and armholes edged with embroidery; yokes prettily made of lace and embroidery. $1.25 Petticoats 97c¢ Fine muslin; made with blind embroidery flounces, insertion ribbon run: regular and extra sizes. 25c Drawers 19c quality muslin; open or closed styles; a remarkable offering. 59c¢ Drawers 48c Fine muslin or nainsook, straight, knickerbocker, styles; embroidery and lace trimmed, $1.00 and $1.25 Drawers 69c¢ muslin; trimmed with Cluny lace and they're big values. 59c¢- Gowns 48¢c high or low neck: long or necks sleeves with embroidery lace and embroi- dery Fine nainsook: full best 'u some with Sturdy ed flounces; plain hemstitch- and circular High grade dery flounces; deep embroi- Muslin or trimmed yokes, lace. crepe, sieeves; and and linen $1.75 and $2.00 Skirts blind embroidery trimmed $1.47 Regular and sizes, with fine Jace, extra special flounce; IEEE 50c Brassierres 39c¢ good quality muslin, made and finished. value; embroidery trimmed neatly $1.25 Combinations 97¢ envelope effects; made of fine crepe and trimmed. An excellent back and front; nainsook; The new embroidery and lace $2.00 Combinations $1.47 Beautiful styles of fine nainsook; some trimmed with German lace, others with blind embroideery. $3.00 Combinations $1.98 styles; of all over embroidery and finely finished. Val. Unusually handsome trimmed; skillfully made We Give “S & H” Green Stamps Boy Scouts, Attention the best Boy Scout Shoe in town. We want all you Scouts to come and see these shoes at Getz F Bros. issued an reer ee Qe. Dlize jeatty Execution Issued Court of Common Pleas Malone, attorney for the rst National Bank, of Marietta, has execution for $750 against Maytown. We have of near re et GE - Read the Bulletin tw Best paper in Read the Bulletin town——Bulletiv ( Marshmellows at Bak- ocolate %* * 5 3 @ B00, i" 054 CR) aS 200204 EXER EXEXES 9, ® ee 6 * 4 9, * DO. 0, b * ® 9, > and Skirts 9, * Loalo slo lo aledled 9, * Os 0% o% 0. 0 at oP 0H 000.00, J 2, 030 » Oo 40. 0. 9 ho? Oo? 050 9542, XEXTRDD eile ilo dle dde ded * ® EEET—— 9, > 0, 0 9, 6 > 9 > wT T————— \ ER ice Mcunt Joy, Penna. db D DDD 30490 5003040040000 o30e30 fede a eBe lo! rofeefe dealer deadededodo dood
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