‘SALE OF Blankets QUALITIES OF THE VERY BEST; THE VARIETIES COM- PLETE AND VERY EXTEN- SiVE. PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO MAKE PRESENT BUY- ING PROFITABLE. 5 SALES”, regularly are always success- to buy winter bed coverings in best—choosing We've made spe- cial effort to offer finest grades ob- FUTURE OR- ER Be. 3400 OL _LEINBACH'S = = - RR Personal ‘Happenings (Continued from page 1) Mr. Harry Hoffman has returned liowe atter spending a week with Lrienas at Freeburg, Pa. Mis. John Rupe: 01 Mechanics- buig, was thre guest or Mis, Harriet Blessing tor several days. Messrs. KE. T. Wheeler and A. IL. Cassel of Philadelphia, spent Mon- day among friends here Mrs. Benj. Flory of Pequea, spent last Thursday in town with Mrs. H. C. Myers on Marietta street. Mr, Michael Detwiler spent several days with friends at Bismarck, Pal- myra and Lebanon last week. Mr. Harry Laskewitz is spending several days in Philadelphia, pur- chasing hig fall stock of shoes. Mr. Frank Stoll of Philadelphia, spent a few days here with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stoll. Miss Verna Zeider of Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sunday here with the family of James Shoop. Mr. S. S. Phillips of the U. S. S. Minesota, now in the ~New York Navy Yards, was in town Monday. Miss Elizabeth Rice of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting in the fami- ilies of E. W, Bentzel and G. Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeager of Lan- caster, spent Sunday in town as yuests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kra- mer, Miss McGinnis spent from Friday to Monday with friends in Camden and the City of Brotherly ove. Miss Kathryn Gingrich returned home Monday evening after everal ays ¢ Atlantie Philadelphia M \ d S Fo hn Of Philadely 1 \1 yhn 1 > Sis I pv \ I W. M T'home and Andrew elk 1ittended the Leban on Fair on Thursday, making th I'lp BD] oO Miss Ro Dowdall of Paoli, el i rid t \W day Ss 0 Nauman of Manheim s n week 1 h lest 0 Dorot \[yers on C. Cunningt and amily f Norristown, spent Monday family of his brother, Geo. arannesholtz Mortuary Recordings ght claimed the o where she had resided for a most remarkable never recoveresrd, although the attend- ing physicin pronounced her infirmities of garch 16, 1825, and was in her 92r C. Rutherford John M. Ruther- operation for THE BULLETIN, EXTRAORDINARY GASE By KENNETT HARRIS. MOUNT JOY, Admitting, that Stefferson is dead, for the fact is altogether beyond dis pute, there is not | the least doubt that he was an out-and-out scala wag when living. There was not a wet eye at his fu neral. It was about the mos arid affair with in the officiating clergyman’s rec ollection. The widow's pocket handkerchief was black bordered but it was certain ly not moist, and it would have been a wonder i! it had been. She had been afflict ed with Steffer son for 11 years He, the late un lamented, had not enjoyed the best of reputations when Mrs. Stefferson mar- ried him. would be. it, They knew ferson had shown not make was Mrs jot u son had had mourning had regai tle of her vouthrul good She was sitting in her pr parlor attired ses and on the sill of the sunny | embroidery mat laid down her nog was anno id was warned how it She might have forgotten her friends told her so kind of son Stef himself to be would kind of husband AT St appetite for to have r was gett n and the A vase 080000COSOE trilling ca ’, PA. SURPRISE FOR MINISTER Many Persons Attended Delightful Reception at Bainbridge Rev. L. G. Stauffer and family, of near Bainbridge, were tendered a surprise at their home, by the mem- bers of the Lutheran churches of Jainbridge and Goldsboro. A feature was the music and refreshments served. Those in the party were: Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whistler, Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Whistler, Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Cassel, Mrs. David G. Cassel, Mrs. Shepp Hamilton, Mrs. Samuel Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Snell- baker, Mrs. Verna Willis, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bausticker, Mrs. Cor- nelius Wertz, Mrs. Frank Kephart, Mrs. Calvin Garber, Mrs. Leah Brun- ner, Mrs. H. O. Meads, Mrs. A. Clemens, Misses Virgie Cassel, Ellen Krout, Thresa Cassel, Della Brush, {Vinarda Whistler, Blanche Stauffer, Helen Berber, Virginia Snellbaker, Miriam Whistler, France® Shearer, Philip Stauffer. Melvin Wertz, Stan- ley Hamilton, Harold Whistler, Ro- land Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grey, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brothers Mr. and \i R. F. Zortman, Mr. and Mrs D. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Graybill Bare, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers, M and Mrs. RO} Bowers, Mrs. David C. R. Gros Mrs George ch, Mrs. Barbara Stoner, Mrs M Dore r, Mrs. I. M. Boyd, Mrs ¢ F. Kaylor, Mrs. Charles Zieg- Samuel Glessner, Mrs. Sam- el Kistner, Misses Emm Kay : ¢ Kaylo1l Ann 1 ) Ella 1 Minnie Bare e I d, An Berger Brubake Carrie i€ Stor Pan Z Pfistere na on SN€ P ore Ru I I 1 ROS Susan Bam- 1 Esther Sipe lary Ke I )ss, Messrs Robert Stine, Dewey Glessner, Arth [Tar Shauffner, Parke Stoner, Paul Brothers, Harry Kaylor, Howard Brothers, Bight Gross and George Heap. —— i —— ——— THE ELEVENTH HOUR Bowers, Bruce Little talks on Health & 'H'ygiene by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D.,, LL. D, Commissioner of Health Do you belong to the army of the Eleventh Hour? Do you pant through the station gates a moment before the train leaves? Keep your enga ments and transact your business with the lash of Father Time snap ping behind you? If you do, per- haps you pride yourself on belong- ing to the Eleventh Hour brigade and talk knowingly of how much bet ter vou work “under pressure.” Don't be deceive Yeu are perfectly aware that the chauffeur who runs his car at break- neck speed, slams on the brake when he wants to stop and who al- ways takes the hills on high gear, “just to show what the engine can do,” has little consideration for the ontinued efficiency of his machine. finest motor ever built is but a fraction as complicated as the hu- man engine. So ‘it behooves everyone to bearin 1 the wear and tear of work- ing under strain and continually on high gear, can- driving business ot be continued without risk. Fortunately employers and em- oye coming to realize that a ta looTee of in 156 ere i hi 0 1¢ relentle an At me \ ree Our Ads Results—Try it B ts Our Ads Bring Results—Try iL eadedfeadedoadealeddesd of a0e 6% oe oo a So of ode ee ofeefeo2e eX & Wednesday, TE ST) express OEE NER Ree. 15: OVER LABOR DAY PLE E Ge May. Wild AND ALL S01 Friday, September 4th $3.70 Round Trip Delaware River Bridge From MT. JOY going on all except Limited September 4 ithin 15 days. Tickets regular trains trains ind to return w Stop-ovel i Wel yecti August 25, 1914. Oi. Vil Bi Gifs TH JERSEY Market Street m ——————— --DAY Seashore Vacation Trip $3.45 Wharf at Philadel- =. f over 100 on city ve would rms that wn con. refer we will fe in our farm buyer once. In ade ist we have
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers