Sool oloste atone cect abe die badh Sb 8. 8 BRR REY SootochoctectecBeotootoctocte cBontoate te Beale fe 8. 80 0. Gooch iadis CETTE TTTTTETTT ove ots veer eerebddbddddbdgdihpddis ieolelecocirofociocecioriodfocecfecfooforiorioronfoofocioiodientosiots do ioadortorth diociodiont diode 5 i bbb 4 00000000000000000000000O00OOO00OOOOOOOOO0O0OOOOO00 And Get Quality ty” in fruits and vegetables, after tion, is a matter greatly dependent cultivation has upon proper th Pyrox will give you the kind of fruit and vege- « for your customers—the kind that will tempt them pt them to eat. S practically al] leaf-eating insects, , Tot, ete. destroys fungous Ps the crop as far as it ispossible to insure it by spray- teen more perfect apples on the tree will pay for all the ed for a large apple-tree. Is true of apples is true also of potatoes; a better potato, bllows the use of Pyrox, is easier to sell, as a rule brings a ice, and by tempting the user to consume more, really larger market, 0X protects the potato crop from both bugs and blight; it ves the yield of the crop and the value of it. It is economic- ause it is effective in its double purpose and because it sticks ell to the vines as to make respraying on account of rain un- ysary. Pyrox For Stone Fruits For destroying all leaf-eating insects, as well as for preventing ¥d checking brown rot, peach leaf-curl, plum curculio, cherry load: Night and plum leaf-blight, Pyrox has given the greatest satietag on to our customers, | 5 Pyrox For Small Fruits, Grapes, Etc. Pyrox kills all the leaf-eating insects that affect the grape, and prevents black rot, brown rot and other fungous diseases. This one preparation serves the purposes for which double applications have been used, and has done so for fifteen years. ment; remember, it was introduced in 1898, Pyrox is no experi- Come in and let us tell you more about PY ROX, Rh H. S. Newcomer Mount Joy, Penna. TNT CTTYPPP: BR RRS Boe lostoetoctostostootuatootoots slo ctootocte ste ae ate ste tbe Be ce feof. 8. 2. 2.2 2 9 5 & TT DT RPP Gfortooforle M. T. GARVIN & CO. 31-37 East Hing Street, Lancaster Dainty Snow White Undermuslins To almost every woman pretty Undermuslins of white ma- terials, frilly laces and ribbons are always attractive. And this display in our Wide Awake Undermuslin Section goes deeper than mere surface, To every garment you will recognize su- perior features—by the sheer materials, clever designing and skilled needlework. There are: Beautiful Princess Slips Of fine quality muslin and nainsook—in many charming and attractive new styles—all of them perfectly shaped and dainti- ly trimmed in different effects, with fine laces and embroid- ery, at 75c, 89c, 98c and up to $1.98. Stylish & Attractive Combinations Of Corset Cover and Drawer—more than a score of styles in princess or waist line effects, Theyre made of excellent quality muslin and nainsook; and beautifully trimmed with fine laces and embroidery, at 50c, 75¢c, 79c, 89¢c, 98c and up to $1.94 Dainty White Underskirts In a wide variety of charming new style effects; with deep lace and embroidery flounces—and also the skeleton skirts. These Skirts, so much in demand this season, are made of very good quality muslins and nainsook. White Muslin & Nainsook Gowns Dainty White Night Gowns, made the slip-over effects and trimmed with embroidery and lace and ribbon run. Every gown well finished at the following prices: 39¢, 50c, 75¢, 89¢c, 98¢ and up to $2.98 sheer of materials; in Women’s Muslin Drawers Of excellent quality material, in open or closed styles; some of them are plain hemmed and tucked, while others are very prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery, at 25c, 39¢, 50c and up to $1.25 a pair, Corset Covers Stylish new Covers of muslin or nainsook; big variety of the new tight or loose-fitting styles; some plain, others have dain- ty trimmings of lace and embroidery, at 25¢, 39¢, 50¢ and up to $1.25, An Important Announcement Our Annual Store Picnic comes on Tuesday; June 23rd, and of course the Store will be closed efecfooferforfeofeofacfecfocforesfocdorfocfoctocfocfecfoofectosfocgonfoctesgocforfusiecfoorafecfonfesfocfocfeaorfeofosfosfunfosgorgestecterts 4 ! gramme which recitation and | Sunday i warmest advocates of advertising. made { men. | be of far more benefit to you than bethtown: | | ( | . Recitation, Alta Gingrich; Exercise, , en | | in the month at 10:30. | | | | | evening, {of the song 17:15 P. M. 1915. | l | Benediction, Rev. N. A. Barr. {It Is Rumored That Fifteen Post will | | McCall's Ferry of a revival there of | THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, Children’s Day Exercises Churches Here Last Sunday The usual excellent program was rendered in Trinity U. BE. Church Sunday evening, to a full house. Fol- how charmingly the little folks ac- lowing is the program as rendered: | quited themselves, and the attractive- Voluntary, Orchestra; Singing, by ness of the decoratives and of the the School; Prayer, Rev, N. A.|crayon painting of the Findlay Col- Barr; Scripture Reading, Supt. S. F. loge building. The offering exceeded dshleman; Singing, by the School; |the twenty-five dollars asked by pas- Recitation, Flower’s Greeting, Alice sor, C. D. Rishel for Findlay College. Way; Exercise, Little Buttercups, poliowing is the program: Primary Class; Recitation, Annie | Singing by the School; Prayer, Weber; Motion Song, Primary Class; Rev. C. D. Rishel; Anthem, Choir; Scripture Lesson, A. B, Hoffer; One by One, Three boys; Solo, Mil-| | Singing by the School; Address of dred Way; Exercise, Busy Bees, Sev- | Welcome, Josephine Brandt; Song children; Recitation, Christ's py Primary children; Recitation by Call to the Children, Harl Myers; | Two girls, solo, Anna Mae Longen- Singing, by the School; Recitation, | coker: Recitation, Mildred Geist Frank Schroll; Recitation, Harold | weit; Recitation, Three girls; Reci- Funk; Address by Pastor and Offer- | tation, Anna Mae Dabler; Recita- Ing; Singing, by thg School; June tion, Five primary girls; Song, by Rose Drill, Twelve girls; Announce primary Dept.; Exercise, We Are ments; Singing, by the School; {Findlay College Boys, Group of boys; | Recitation, Patience, Elizabeth Shat- {to; Song, What Do the Pretty Rob- The Children’s Day exercises given ins Sing, Miss Linnie Greiner's by the Sunday School of the Church Class; Exercise, Character Building, of God on Sunday evening was of Miss Edith Myers’ Class; Remarks, more than usual interest. The Dro- Rev. C.D. Rishel; Offering: Recita. consisted of singing, tion, The Father's Gift to Me, Class various exercises by of girls; Exercise, Hoe Out Your, the several classes were splendidly Row, F. Shatto’s Class; Singing by rendered and gave immense satis-| School; Benediction. faction to the good sized audience. Frequent comments were made about RELIGIOUS NEWS | with the few property owners whose ——————: properties will be affected by the News From Our Many Local Houses back water for flowage rights, and of Worship that some have been secured at a sient good round price within a fortnight. Thirty Baptized None of the high officials could be Thirty persons were baptized on reached but from semi-official sourec- near Elizabethtown. The ©s it was learned and even admitted baptism was held by the Church of that the rumor of the dam God. had been current employes of the comapny for the last several days and that “there is possibly something in it.” Fifteen feet on the would back the water further up the river than it now |does., drown out Safe Harbor and | would in ordinary stages of the riv- | er or a bit above ordinary stage, pro- [vide motor boating from McCall's | Ferry to Washington Borough. It is conceded that if the dam is (raised, the hopes of the up-river fish- |ermen to get fish up the fishway and [over the dam, will go glimmering, {for while it is hoped to get fish up | the new fishway when it is finally completed, fifteen feet higher would | forever end that hope. | fi : i Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:30. The fteen feet on the dam, it is E claimed, is necessary to get enough Aveni raye :30. Evening Prayer and Son ¢ 2 “head” to run a full complement of Holy Communion, ‘our unday furbines at enongh . pressure to fur- nish all the power demanded of the company. | Austrian capitalists will, it is ru- mored, furnish the money for the addition and extension. raising among 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. present dam, many miles United Brethren D. E. Long, Pastor Sunday School, 9 A. M. Preaching, 10:15 A. M. Junior C. E, 5:30 2. M, Senior C. E, 6:30 P. M. Preaching, 7:30 P. M. St. Luke's Episcopal C. Stuart Kitchin; Rector Sunday School 9 A. M. Church of God Rev, C. D. Rishel, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. T Jr. and Intermediate C. BE. 5:45. News at Florin Senior C. E, 6:30 P. M. x (Continued from page 1) Mrs. had one tuume, ior Methodist Episcopal Rev. C. B. Johnston, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M, Public worship with sermon a 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Epworth League services 6:30 P. M. Prayer .M, children the reason Mili- and Isnler all the together at t that all the sons had been in lary service, Milton Ishler served five years in Harvey A. Ishler Wednesday 7:30 done a five year enlistment in the | Marine Corps and nine years in Walter R. Ishler years in the Navy | ler, last son, is now the Marine Corps. meeting { army, Trinity United Evangelical Q Rey, > A. Bo Passa year enlistment in the Marine Corps a . ; s Sunday Be 2 at = 4 i io at|®S @ trumpeter, stationed at League Die Forse eo Wii Subjeqt | Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, 10:20 AV and 7:50 2. Ei L t Mr. Ishler’s son-in-law, W. W. Leib- of discourse In 10s Bangin hl fried, served in the Regular Army in ting God Plan My Le as Wr the Philippines, Mr. Harry G. Nei- “Patie n #0 y ra : iis the OC Paint 2! une bich, a close friend of the family, he Crown | ; ) ei 2 : served eight years in the Navy, four . 7 .2 A | J Mr. A. C. Welsh will have charge being with Walter Roy Ish- cf them and prayer service at er | The Ishler represented in the land Marine Corps. Back as far | War, the Ishler | grandfather and {served in the Revo [their grand-father ser and Mr. Ishler, the father, has been Army toil amily TD A me WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN the Revolutionary boys’ great-great great-grand-father onary War and ed in the Mexi- as Preaching vs. Practice If one of your competitors were to'can War, “spring” an innovation in the way of served in a sale, a new matter of displaying burg, merchandise—anything at all— You would do the same thing just al. as you could, if you gon- lered it of value to your business. !t Why copy them in the small things w and not in the big things? excellent The greatest business men are the| Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Ishler, they practice what Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Milton the factor which |L. Ishler and family, Columbia; greatest business Mr. and Mrs. Joseph family, Elizabethtown; Bulletin will] Wm. Leibfreid and family, Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. a thousand times the same amount |Ishler and family, Pheobus, Va.: W. in the bank. | R. Ishler, Palmyra, Pa.; Claud A. =e tar Aff merece | Ishler, Philadelphia; Sadie O. and DAM TO BE RAISED | Cora B. Ishler, Elizabethtown and | Mr, Harry G. Neibich, Baltimore, Md. BR WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS | SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE | out from | BULLETIN the Civil War at Gettys- and othe Milton IL. was Harvey A Master sarg s discharged ¢ oon dischar The fact that they preach is them the and Landis Mr. and Mrs. Money spent in the Be Added at McCall's/ A report has been sent Abraham Lincoln sald: “I do not know much about the tariff, but Ido know this much; when we buy goods abroad we get the gordfs and the foreigner gets the mon¢fl:c when we buy goods made at h 4 we get both the goods and th " Those who get the of Mount (Joy business erg in the Bulletin. rumors that the Pennsylvania Water and Power Company engineers are preparing plans for the raising of the company’s dam at Holtwood from 12 to 15 feet, and that work will be begun early in the spring of The rumor has been current for some days. : It is said that certain officials of the company have been dickering { -BY. 2) 's share” 1} advertis- the | served four | and Claud A. Ish-| serving a four- | Pa. | OO OO O05 0 6% 00 P09 09 0.905900 9, Sn { | well | and Navy | 9, ® DP, 0. 0 Vd pd PA. Wednesday, June 17, 1914. O000000000000000000000000O00000000OOOOE © AAAAANNANANIOOOOO00000000O00D0OO0OTOOC00000000O0000OOOOOOBONNE MR. MAN You. certainly have my sympathy when you have tire trouble. I know exactly what that means, But now it’s Trouble My practical experience-nearly 6,000 as I had my share of it. No More Tire For mine, miles over the roads of Lancaster, Lebanon, Dauph- in, Franklin, and Juniata Counties with a heavy touring car and never stopped a second for tire Doesn't that listen good? | Use Bettern-Air This is a filler placed in a tire instead of inner trouble. tubes. It rides easier, makes blowouts and pune- tures impossible and makes your tires wear lon- ger. If interested, write, phone or call on John E. Schroll East Main Street. Mount Jov. Pa. AGENTS WANTED DOOOOTOOCOOO! LOOOOOOCOOOOOO000OOCOO000O0C000O0O0000O00OOOON ©0000 OOOO OOOO 00000000000 OO0PEEOOOOOOOBOEO Read The Bulletin ©, 0, 0. 0. OO 0 0 0 0 6 0 0.0.00 0 6 0 03 050 09 OOOOH 09 059 059 09 0d 0H 0900 00-0500, . X Hauer’s for Good Quality and Low Prices 9, * 9s 0. 0. * e >, Canning and preserving season is at hand. We have a large supply of Jars, and Jar rings. Also a price that will make them sell. ee ——— / Jelly Glasses are used to a great extent, so don’t forget to call on us when ready for them. EET * 9. 0 0 o¥ 00% a0 9, 9, 9, 0 ro ¥% 9, > % * &- 7 v Canning and preserving cannot be done without the use of sugar. We have a large quantity of sugar on hand at all times, and at very low prices. 9. 0. 0, 0 O09 04900 0 J > 0, 0 aX Remember Our Double Stamp Day Will Be Saturday Jun: 27th 0. 0. 0 0 Xa Xa Xe Xa Xa) 9, + Yours for Business H. E. HAUER Opposite Post Office J 9. 0 7 (L909 090500 (FOE 09 0.90.9 0.009004, e%% 9. 9, > J ® &, * 9, & Mount Joy, Penna. o 9 P0-620-4%-6% 420-420-420. 620-420-420 420-620-420 6%0-625-6%0.4256%.6%.6%.¢%. 8s 8s Ox 8 6. 16. 6. Lb. 0 PPP BDUPDODP SRO D DUS D DDO D ODD BS DDE ° OP o00o® 9.02062 4% 6%0-6% 6% 6% «2 %s 0s Fo 8. 49450 CSPOT ele fe oie ade eae ae adedeadeotedts of COIS reir ledted 0 9, * 00 o¥% o¥% oF 0 0% OP 050 0500, 9 * * oO. 4 jpegeadend J > soled Do 0 0 ® ® NPR JX, pF Opt O90 3059p pr adr Go fo slo afel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers