PAGE SIX
1 1
S. H. Miller :
A —
WATCHES
Cloeks, Jewelery
and Spectacles
1 TTT
Repairing al] its Branches.
Also electrical goods of all
kinds.
in
Electric light globes sold & Ex-
changed for Edison Electric
Company.
Report all Electric light trou-
ble to me which will have
prompt attention.
East Main street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA g
6 TEV
IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN
ISN'T A KODAK
that
stidious
IT
A quality and richest
the most fa
For Christmas and All The apy |
s to Come
tm
ho hm |
THE KODAK GIFT CASE
Containing Vest Pocket Kodak,
with Kodak Anastigmat Lens. Hand
carrying case of imported satin fin-
ish leather in a shade of soft brown
that is in perfect harmony with the
deep blue of the silk lined container.
PRICE $13.00
Other Kodaks from $6.00 to
$74.00 Brownie Cameras, $1 to
$12.00
Sold by
W.B.BENDER
BARBER
gast Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
————
WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER
CONESTOGA TRACTION CO.
LANCASTER, ROHRERSTOWN, MT.
JOY AND ELIZABETHTOWN
DIVISION
Schedule in effort January 1, 1914.
Westwardi—Leave Lancaster, 4:00,
5:15, 6:15, 7:16, 8:15, 9:15, 10:15,
11:15 a, m.; 12:15, 1:15, 2:15, 3:15,
4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, *9:45,
11:15 p. m.
Bastward—Leave Elizabethtown, §:
S$, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11.46
4» m,; 12:45, 1:46, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45
3:45, 6:45, 7:45, 8-45, 9:30, 11:15 p.
m.,12:30 a. m.
Additional car daily except Sunday
leaves Mt. Joy at 6:15 a. m., arriving
at Lancaster at 7:15 a. m.
Saturdays cars every half hour
leaving Lancaster from 6:15 a m. to
7:15 p. m.; leaving Mt. Joy from 7:16
a m. to 8: 15 p. m.
On Saturdays a car will leave Lan-
caster at 9:15 and 10:15 p. m.; leave
Elizabethtown at 10:45 and 11:46 Pp
m.
Sundays, cars every half hour from
May 1 to Nov. 1, leaving Lancaster
from 7:15 a. m. to 7:16 p. m; jure
Mt. Joy from 8:45 a. m. to 8.15 p.
Sundays, cars every half hour rr
Nov. 1 to May 1, leaving Lancaster
from 2:15 p. m. to 7:16 p. m.; leav-
ing Mt. Joy from 3:15 p. m. to 8:1
Pp. m.
first car leaves Lancaster
Sundays,
at 6:15 a. m.; leaves Elizabethtown
7:30 a. m.
(*)Dally except Saturday.
Spring
Water
ICE:
IN ANY QUANTITY at Very
Moderate Charges.
Don’t fail to see us before plac-
ing your order this year.
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
Mount Joy. Penna.
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For a Good Clean Shave :
Or a Classy Hair Cut 8
Sop at :
NILLIAM
=
amo) |
appeal to |
oO
Balmacaans
York
When
were
numb
select
mone
and
and $22,
that
Inste
We
—WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM
If
value
we'll
T
1at
latest
on the
ad of
you
THE
A Very Seevid
“Pick-up” Of
Balmacaans

SATURDAY effort to
high-grade
you should make an
see the special purchase of Men's
which our buyer picked up while in New
City last week.
we first advertised these on Wednesday there
almost a hundred in the lot—since that time a
er have been sold, but there is still a handsome
ion left which will pay you well in an actual
y-saving if you come quickly.
the newest Scotch mixtures
up to selll at $12, $15, $18
surplus lot left
hese Balmacaans, in
styles, were made
but when we took off the entire
price
$18
at a
$15
them
$12,
manufacturer's hands we got
enables ug to sell them at $10, and
the above figures.
alone for this
YOURSELF.
of
word
FOR
don’t want you to take our
don’t altogether trust your own judgment
s, bring your wife, mother orsister along — and
be glad to stand by their verdict.
© [RoC os, o—
WATCH FOR THE GREATER GROFF & WOLF STORE.
Groff & Wolf Co.
26-28 North Queen Street
LANCASTER, PENNA
LANCASTER’'S FASTEST GROWIN G STORE
SECRETE RIT Ra

AL
Of al
dependab
This
ings and
the well
engine it
equal to
low cost
which yo
Inter
HAR
bi
v
Give
kind.
cost
“right

Thi
Engine Fills Your Needs
one of the best.
The 1. H. C. dealer has a demonstrating engine
EL
a
grind wet feed. We have a line of Feed Grinders
+17 that will handle it at the same speed as dry.
LETZ
power.
MOUN
11
is International Harvester
1 the satisfactory machines that are built for the use of
farmers and contractors, the I. H. C. tank-cooled engine is certainly
Steady asa clock, ready and willing to do its
work whenever there is work to do, it is getting a reputation for
lity which might be envied by any man,
engine has the long cylinde and piston, the large bear-
heavy crank shaft, the heavy fly wheels and split hubs,
designed base, and all the accessories that make up the
Its performance is in
is possible to build, every way
its looks. This is the engine to buy, because of its very
rR
on his floor
per year of service. »
u should see. Until you se it and see it at work, you
cannot know as much as you should about oil engines.
national Harvester Co.of America
INCORPORATED
RISBURC, PENNA
1 PLO EO
LL ELVA
ROGUE Edel EY Eq ETL
LLL CTA (5:91, \
You needn’t have trouble when you come to
SELF-SHARPENING
SILENT BUFR FEED MILLS
Letz Mills a trial and — will never use any other
They are the fastest-wiorking,
easiest-running Feed Grinders made, and
you least for gasoline. Grind Oat
Hulls, Alfalfa, Hay, Corn with Cobs and
Husk, Wheat Screenings and all Small
Grains fine at a single grinding. Buhrs
sharpen themselves.
to 3000 bushels.
One set grinds 1000
We can furnish you the
size Letz for your engine’s horse-
See us about it at once. all
I
Eastern Distributor
JOY,
—
1010)
1
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I
1101 1
NI
a
| their families.
us to have
| their
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
sonic Home (ews
kindled
the vigil
being
bonfires again
for
year
The were
Homes
this
second celebration,
Lodge Hall
the
at the Masonic
of Hallowe'en, its
splendidly
social
occasion
with
autumn
Grand is
adapted for
functions,
holding of
this
deco! ated
beautifully tinted
carved pumpkin lanterns, and
appropriate to the
and on was
appropriately
lands of
leaves,
gar-
other devices
occasion.
burned in fireplaces,
kindled
ancient
Logs
fy the
household
fires,
red
to typi-
in every
times, as sa-
seasons, while
globes on all electric
lights shed a subdued light over
all, and added much to the inspira-
tion of the joyous occasion.
The celebration made espe-
cially notable and interesting, by
the presence of the Right
Grand Master, Bro. J.
Philadelphia, whose
and great promin-
Freemasonry,
bonfires
in
cred at certain
the
was
reason of
Worshipful
H.
exal
Williams of
ted position
eminence
well
successful de-
management of the
shed luster and add-
the occasion. The
Mrs, Williams, the
Master, accompanied him,
pleasure to all,
of the Homes.
was conferred
as
his
ence in
and citizen, as
devoted labors in
lawyer as
the
and
Homes,
velopment
Masonic
ed dignity to
fact that
Grand
gave added
cially to the
Additional honor
upon the occasion the presence
of Bros. P. M. Andrew H.
and P. M. Henry C. Schock,
bers of the Committee on Masonic
Homes, who accompanied by
wife of
espe-
guests
by
Hershey
mem-
were
In addition to the pleasure it gave
these noted friends with
was the satisfaction of approval
gave to the efforts of
us,
presence
| celebration.
|
| together
H. S. Newcomer
- 4 PENNSYLVANIA - we vo
citizens of Eliza-
and Lancaster,
dancing Club of
whom :
Many prominent
Mt.
with
Elizabethtown,
bethtown, Joy
the
all of
the
and
were
with |
guests
occasion
with the
| of Homes, made a gathering |
| which taxed the accomodations of
irand Lodge Hall.
The masqueraders were many in|
numbers, represented all nations, all |
colors and all stations of life, and
with their characters, gorgeous, gro-
tesque and ridiculous costumes, pre-
sented at once a scene of splendor,
interest and mirth which delighted
the beholder,
The celebration was opened with
a program presented on a stage, Ar-
ranged in classic semi-circular form
was a “kitchenette Band,” composed
of guests and employes of the
Homes, who, with blackened faces
and dressed as negro minstrels,
played on kitchen utensils, accom-
panying the music of a victrola,
They were led by an eminent con-
ductor, Prof. Souse, a black faced
artist wearing many medals and
whose baton beat many kinds of
time. The harmony of the band
was somewhat metallic and the fun
created proved a feature of the en-
tertainment. ,
Recitations,
were numerous,
The ending of the program was
followed by the ball and ended with
a collation which was participated
in by all present.
Mt. Moriah Lodge, No. 155 of Phil-
adelphia, accompanied by their fam-
ilies and friends to the number of
102, visited the Homes on Tuesday,
Nov. 5. They arrived at 10 A. M,
were taken over the Estate in au-
tomobiles, and shown all points of
interest. They partook of a full
course chicken dinner and inspected
Grand Lodge Hall. They thoroughly
=| enjoyed their visit, all hands being
enthusiastic in the appreciation of
their treatment and all they beheld,
and returned to their Homes, filled
with a desire to advance the future
|interests of the Masonic Homes.
Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 155, has a
guest in these Homes, whom they
left in a happy frame of mind in
memory of their visit. To W. M.
| Bro. Galusha P. Jones, S. W. Bro.
{John L. Young, J. W. Bro. George
| T. Smith and Bro. Charles Pflaum,
Otto Kraus and John W. Frazier be-
longs special credit for the pleasur-
able success of this excursion.
The regular religious services on
Sunday, were conducted by Rev.
Bro. Frank G. Bossert, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Mt. Joy, as-
| sisted by the choir of his church,
In addition to preaching an able
and impressive sermon, the Rev.
Bro. Bossert sang a solo, “Open the
Gates,” in a very enjoyable manner,
while the choir rendered with fine
effect, the anthem “Oh, Love That
| wil not let Me Go.”
{ The assembly room in which the
| sunvinie were held was decorated
| with a number of fine chrysanthe-
mums, which had been brought to
{the Homes by Messrs. Albert M.
Lo and F. L. Kohr of Lancaster,
as the gift of the Lancaster County
Floral Club which held its exhibi-
tion in Lancaster last week. The
blooms are exceedingly fine speci:
| masked, graced
| their presence,
the
songs and addresses

| ery
| constant
markets,
{ eies,
FARM FACTS
Radford Lecturer National
Union
By Peter
Farmers
and
in
life
place
rural
better
Help to organize
make the country a
which to live.
The the
dis-
that confronts
importance
problem
in
diversification.
through
evolution and is
farmer next to
ribution is
has gone two
of
experimental
the stumbling
the
Agriculture
thousand years
in "an stage.
stit]
Over production is
and
stepping stone of agriculture.
It is the duty of every farmer to
ses that his supplied with
equipment lighten her la-
block, systematic marketing
wife is
every to
hors.
and inefficiency
keep
condi-
eliminate waste
the farmer should
with market
To
in marketing,
in close touch
tions.
marketing is the
proposition of any
will
The problem of
business
nation and one that
quire the combined efforts of all
ngencies of civilization te solve.
biggest
re-
the
age or
Co-operating Farming
this age of
manufacturing and commercial
interests have attained wonderful
and. success by merging
In in
which
co-operation,
development
their resources, it is not to be won-
dered at that co-operation has
ly but inevitably wended its way in-
to rural life. The old method of
Individualism is gradually giving
to the co-operative spirit and
the result is a greatly reduced cost
of living and lessened expense of
farming.
Pennsylvania farmers are leading
the co-operative movement and it
is gradually being extended into ev-
feature of community life,
Rural Telephones
The telephone is one
most profitable business
that the farmer can employ.
fords him facilities for keeping
communication with the
provides a sitting room
for the community where the fami
lies can assemble and discuss the
events of the day without the in-
convenience of travel or loss of |
time, and
slow-
way
of the
agencies
It af-
in
in sickness and emergen-
it renders a divine service.
Pennsylvania farmers should en- |
courage the building of telephone
lines. Loca] co-operative companies
can be formed and country lines |
built at small expense,
The American horse is one of the |
first to answer the bugle call
the European war,
of many foreign governments are
in this country purchasing horses
for the various armies of the war-
ring nations and practically every
state in the Union is contributing
cavalry material to the belligerent
factions.
The American horse is a utility
animal and excels that of any other
country on the face of the earth. He
hag plowed our fields, fought our
battles and is the most faithful of
animal kind. His repufation has
extended to other countries and he
is now. going to perform the servic-
es for foreign countries which he
has so faithfully fulfilled at home.
Meat Shortage
Addressing an audience composed
of stock-raisers from practically ev-
ery state in the Union, at the Na-
tional Dairy Show convention in
Chicago recently, Secretary Houst-
on of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture declared the short meat
supply to be one of the most seri-
ous problems confronting American
agriculture, Mr, Houston approved
the plan of cattle raising on large
ranches and declared that no effort
would be spared by the Federal
Government in further increasing
production from this source but in-
sisted that the proper solution of
this problem depended on an in-
creased interest in livestock raising
by farmers and in a more system-
atic control and eradication of hog
cholera, cattle tick and tuberculosis.
Figures were quoted from Govern-
ment reports, showing that the pro-
duction of meat in the U. S. during
the past 14 years had fallen off
$,000,000,000 pounds and that the
population of the nation during this
time had increased 22,000,000.
Report on Penna. Crops
The Crop Reporting Board of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has just completed its esti-
mate of the acre yield of the prin-
cipal farm crops of Penna, for this
year. The estimates are based on
crop conditions during the early
part of October. The final figures
will be given out within a short
time, but , it is reported that they
will not differ to any great extent
with the preliminary estimates. Ac-
cording to the figures the yield per
acre of the principal crops of this
State in 1914 will be as follows:
Corn, 49.4 bushels; buckwheat, 25.2
bushels; Irish potatoes, 122 bushels;
sweet potatoes, 137 bushels and to-
bacco, 1,600 pounds.
BR
Child Seriously Scalded
Maud, the two-year-old daughter of
Morris Metzler, of Columbia, was
badly scalded by her mother, Tr
day and is now in the Cg

mens of varied colors.
The guestsgof the Hopes appreci-
cog
pital. The little girl
a high cha d
J
e kind-
of
Representatives |
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WATT and ©
Corner Syuare and E.
i ancaster, Pen
A Height-Of-The
Clearaway Of
Failaonable Sil
Our Own Regular Stocks o
ard Weaves, Crepe Meteor:
De Chines, Satin Meteors,
D’eau Crepes, Etc. Colors On
Regular $1.50, $1.75, $2 and
Qualities Institute Week 9
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a
Lancaster Women Looking
Real Silk Bargain Will Find
Values In This Clearaway. As}
See The Following [tems--
$1.75 All-Silk Crepe Meteors in a 409% 25
Inch Width and a Lot of Desirable .
Shades. .
$1.50 and $1.75 Crepe De Chines $1.25
One of this season's most fashionable silks; 40 inches
and a good variety of new shades.
$2.25 Crepe Meteors $1.75
An extraordinarily fine grade, in a 44-inch width; good co
tion of colors.
$2.00 Satin Meteors $1.50 a yd.
Satins are very fashionable for combination dresses
mings. of wanted shades, in a 40-inch width.
and tri
Plenty
$1.50 Cascade D’Eau Crepes at 98¢ a yd.
Black and a host of the best shades; 40 inches wide, and
marvelous value for the price.
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Winter Millinery
Just received an exceptionally fl e and stylish line of PLUSH
AND VELVET HATS for ladies and children. Also all the NEW-
EST STYLES IN FEATHERS AND VELVET FLOWERS at Low-
est Prices.
J FLORA DRABENSTADT
East Wain Street Jount MA Pa.
Curtains and Draperies
How gratifying are the feelings of a hostess when she knows
her curtains and draperies are pleasing when they show individual
treatment, harmony and taste.
Many helpful suggestions for decorating your home at small
cost are offered in our Interior Decorating Department. We urge
vou to visit it and see our attractive displays of window hang-
ings. Among them are the
MOSS ROSE “AURORA” DRAPERIES
an unusually durable, mercerized fabric with the softness and
sheen of silk. The great variety of of color and artistic designs—
mission, arts and crafts, period and floral—is a feature of these
Draperies.
Carpet Cleaning—Carpets called for,
short notice.
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 East King St. LANCASTER, PA.
2.2.0.2 08 80200 8.28 0 0 20 00 0 0 0
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cleaned and returned at
2.8.2 222
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AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIR
Automobile Casings which ged 6,700 miles..
When in TROUBLE A ULCANIZING P
your service,
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