e
p
a
ported as still being located at a
number of farms at this end of the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. jreiner and
ough thu
Pnsequently unlawful.
stands and barber shops in
iy, have, since the recent sup-|
! n of the slot machines, in- !
Stalled these panch cards, a reporter Jt
of this paper called )
torney John M. Groff to obtain his
ylews on the matter. |
Mr. Groff said: “I have no doubt 1
family Mr. and Mrs. Enos Miller, Mr.
Maytown.
daughter Agnes were guests of their
| death of the mother of their teacher. |
on District At- J] :
order to repair their high way ahead
RHEEMS
E. S. Moore, the Florin merchant
irculated among the citizens of this
lace one day last week.
Mr. Mrs. H. K.
and Landis and
nd Mrs. J. C. Smith last Sunday at
The foot and mouth disease is Tre
son N. N. Greiner and family one |
Bea on the |
NS ore gamblin de- | 92Y last week. {
: g | The juveniles of the Miss Ruth |
| McAllister school had a vacation of
a good many small stores and | : y {
| three days this week owing to the
The demand for crushed stone at
he Pierce stone quarry the past few |
veeks from the pike company in |
| of the snow storms.
John M. Weaver slaughtered 2
arge hogs one day last week at the
ard, such as you de : Safi
that the pinch card, suc 5 you same time Christian Boll slaughtered |
scribe, 18 a gambling device and un- |,
lawful: in fact, any device of any y
character by which the chance to
win money or goods is
customer is a violation of the law
and may subject the offender to a i
fine of $500 and imprisonment for a {
year. If any merchants or shop
keepers in this city have installed
guch punch cards or similar devices od the
in their stores, on the assurance
down to 8 above
Mrs.
wo that hold the record for the |
/icinity weighing 348 and 337 Ibs. |
The frigid weather set in quite |
sold to a es i
Sold sudden last Monday driving mercury,
zero, some places |
t is reported down to 2, with about |
1, inch of snow and ice upon the
ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Floyd entertain- |
following Mr. and
Witmer, Mrs. Isaac
guests:
E. Mr. and
lawful ey v een Ts
that they are lawful, they have b : Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Eber-
misled, and I advise them to dis- _, i
ti thet h sole. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Floyd, Mr.
n e as suc :
gon nile Ruse at ones s = and Mrs. Clayton Witmer at their
devices will not be permitted in this Asda is
g home on main street last Sunday.
county. All raffles and lotteries, of , .
John M. Weaver, foreman of the
course, come also under the same : ‘
Boad! 5 Rheemg section of P. R. R. tracks re-
ing. : :
° 2 ceived his reward for having one of
eee et
° t
Poultry Pointers :
Now that the moulting season is
he best sections between Harrisburg
Phil: dol-
ars with which he presented a hand-
and delphia receiving fifty
practically over, you may cut down gome gift to each of hig employees.
the amount of sunflower seed con- The Rheems Calathumpians turned
tained in the grain ration and sup- 1t e numbers one evening
ply other and more beneficial seeds. last to render some of their
Sunflower seed is invaluable during fine music which lasted about one
the moult, and there is little danger hour when they were invited to enter
fn overfeeding it, but it is useless to the kitchen where they partook of a
feed this in any quantity after this large set out upon which they all did
period when some other grain will justice
yield better results. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schroll enter-
With the advent of colder weather tained the following guests last Sun-
the corn ration may be slightly in- day: Mr. and Mrs. John Berrier, Mr.
creased, particularly at the evening and Mrs. James Berrier and chil-
meal. Corn is very heating, and as dren; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berrier
the birds will need a little extra and children; Mrs. Berrier, Mrs.
warmth to their bodies during the Minnich, Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Brandt
cold nichts, they should be fed more ;
liberally of corn. Don’t go from one ver, Mrs
and Grace.
extreme to the other, however,
cut out all other grains as do many
poultry raisers. Increase the quan-
tity of corn in the grain ration
steadily, according to the severeness
of the weather, until the mixture is
about one-third corn; then retain
this proportion until the weather be-
when you should
gins to moderate,
begin to reduce the amount.
Above all things to be remember-
ed at this season of the year is that
of supplying the fowls with grit in
abundance. When the winter sets in
in earnest, which will be in a very
short time, the 1} will be unable
to pick up any frcm the yards
or runs, particularly if they have
been compelled to pick over the
same for the past few
months. eq rit for many
reasons vO? to supply
it wil] be sick u salthy birds,
weak speci
hens. Grit
her food and thus
makes bone and
dition assists
Supply it in
cost is but a trifle.
Don’t forget to furnish plenty of
exercise for the birds during the
cold days of winter. This is not on-
ly necessary for the perfect health
of the fowls, but is a stimulous for |
egg production. A good, happy, con-
tented and busy hen will be seen tO
seek the seclusion of the nest regu-
larly and there deposit her product,
non-producing
helps the hen assimilate
aids digestions,
muscle, and in ad-
production.
its
in egg
large quantities;
which wil] be almost as valuable as
a gold nugget during the % coming
winter. \
en CR een
How We Get the News
Day Jwefore yesterday 2a perfectly’
pice lady called us up and with
_t#arg in her voice reproved us for
pot mention ng the fact that she had ing a series of evangelistic meetings |
bad a fiend visiting her last week.
We told her that she had not let us
know anything about t and that
thei efore, we did not know that she
pad a visitor, Then she said, “Well
you should have known. 1 thought
you Wwele running a newspaper.”
Weuldn't that ratt.e your slats? Some |
people th nk that an editor ought to |
be a cross betw3
Eva Fav. The gee
onr five sendy are augm nt
gixth that oc ug know e \
a1 even if we see,
not. Dea, la-
\,
to think that |
ha bens,
bot [hte or smell it
east, almost hnman if vou have &,
gr ond visiting you. if vou are going |
or have returned from a visit
town, if Johnnie falls
arm. if your husband |
instead of a stick of
word. if anvthing happens that
aakes vou glad. or sa@é. happv or
damall us up. Tell us about it.
wav to get it in the pa-
awav
mt of
breaks his
shops h's toe
A —
A Telspnorne
phones at cnr nfiire
a Nowe ftom call the
We
the newe and
rp other phone
take
ar neighbors will he
g print.
Argus and Anna |
and |
1nd children; Mr. and Mildred Wea-
John Shank and daughter
ee ————
ELIZABETHTOWN
Basket Ball Team is Very Busy
These Cold Evenings
spent a few
her parents at Reistville.
Middletown, was
Miss Cariie Peiffer
days
James Seltzer of
with
the guest of Clarence Gochnauer on
Friday.
Mrs. R. S. Ross was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ross, at
Lancaster on Friday.
Andrew Light has accepted a po-
sition at Ashenfelter's bakery, as
driver of the delivery wagon.
The basket ball team had as their
opponents on Saturday evening the
Prechtel A. C. team of Lancaster.
Mrs. Mary Hertzler of Mt. Gretna,
spent Friday with Dr. Sylvester Ul
rich and family on South Market
street.
Henry Weaver of Rheems, visited
his brother Michael on Friday. The
latter is confined to his home with |
illness.
There are at present 1200 chick: |
poultry yards |
and still eggs seem to be somewhat |
ens in the Masonic
scarce,
Christmas trees from the Cone
wago hills are being haujied thru
the borough enroute to Lancaster
and nearby towns.
The Pennsylvania Railroad pay
car was in town Saturday morning,
paying the employes for the first
half of December.
Robert C. Gingrich, election jndge
| of the Lawn district, is serving as 8
grand juror at the December crimn-
al court, at Lebanon, this week.
Rev. Samuel Witmer is conduct
in the South Annville Church, to
continue for an indefinite period.
The basket ball team of this place
went to Ephrata Thursday evening,
where they played the team of that
place, and were defeated by a score
of 32 to 11.
tt ——
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
Preaching vs. Practice
If one of your competitors were to
: t
editors are only human or A | “spring” an innovation in the way of
‘a sale, a new matter of displaying
mlerchandise—anything at all—
You would do the same thing just
oon as you could, if you con-
sidered it of value to your business.
and not in the big things?
warmest advocates of advertising.
The fact that
they preach’ Is the factor
men.
Money
be of far more benefl
in the bank.
‘Subseribe for the MRJo
PL
pe feedeed 209%
9,
0,
XAXEK
y copy them in the small things |
The greatest business men are the
which
they practice what |
made them tRe greatest Yoeiness |
\
spent in the Bulletin will
to you than
a thousand times the same amount
Bulletin
odor fr efoees
Oo V2
$0 0000590
joo e3
0
o® %
ho %
9,
Looe
90% 9%" %%
Poo Lo 20o%
* * ® @
9,
ho’ %%%
J
*
0,
0g
9. 0,
eon
®
Oo,
O00 0.0%
9,
>
9,
NZ
Sa
>
@,
90,
\/
&
@.
Po
>
@,
*
Car
P, @,
Xa Ve? ¥e
*. 0. ©
Xa Xa
LOR
axe
\/
0
7
*
9,
09
9
®
0-6,
9,
Cael
>
8
©,
+
oO Or On a Ou D0 Bu Su OO
9430-430 STP CIED IDI OI IIIS U8
9,
>
>,
0 9, 0, 0,
SOOO O00 X
9,
>
OS
eedoed
PN
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA.
\
Lancaster’s
Christmas Store Of
Useful Gifts
r
J
\
Seto Bo to Rr Po Pr SoD BR PPB SDB DOSS DDS DESSSOPDERDSIIBIESEL ES a»
2 [Hager
tore Christmas Store
Wednesd yobs
Lancaster
Useful Gifts
| Store Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock---Sat., Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs.
Cl
aad
*
There's Pleasure in Holiday Shopping
The Hager Store
OO" the outside the store is decked with holiday greens ready to welcome
of fairyland, with the colored lights and Christmas decorations.
reminds one of child-like pictures
Christmas Stocks are now at their best,
Gifts for Every Member of the Family
Gifts For Men
Caps, 50c and $1
Mufflers, 50c to $6.50
Smoking Sets, 50c to $10
Tie Clasps, 10c to 50c
Evening Dress, $25 to $38
Stick Pins, 25¢ to $1.50
Overcaots, $10 to $28
Cuff Buttons, 25c¢ to $1.50
Suits, $10 to $25
Military Brushes, $1.25 to $3
Shoes, $3 to $6
“Wondertown” Is Doll Town
Santa knows. Really, tho,
HAT's what Santa says—and
the collection of dolls rivals the re
cent exhibition of prize dolls in varie
tv, there being all kinds from the
character dolls to the beautifully
dressed ‘‘ladies.”
An Exceptional Doll at $1
We're very proud of this doll (or Traveling Sets, $1.25 to $11
these dolls rather); they're splendid- Slippers, $1.25 to #4
mi : inishe hav cautiful * ? :
1v made and finished, have beau ubbers, $1.10 to $2
and many features usually found
; in dolls considerably more than $1
Visit Santa in Wondertown
Rain Coats, $5 to $2C
Rubber Boots, $4.50
yarters, 25¢ and 50c¢
Shirts, 50c to $4
B nxious to see all his friends Gloves, 25c to $7.50
in Lancaster city and Co. 5
oh 3 Ties, 25¢ to $1.50
Santa spe .onsiderable time amon
Santa spends considerable time g Dadariot, 50s 10 $4.50
toys and dolls in Wondertown and
the
work there as he
does as much of his Sweaters, $2 to $7.50
can do in a small workshop. His Belts, 25¢ to $2
hours in Wondertown are from 9 ‘0 Traveling Bags, $3 to $18
11:30 in the mornings and from 2 to
in the afternoons. ~ “Wondertown” in Hats, $1 to $3.50
basement. Suit Cases, $5 to $10
Saturday is the last day of voting Handkerchiefs, 5c to $1.50 apiece
in the annual Santa Claus drawing Socks, 12ic to $1.50
Competition nad your children or
neighbor's children who have enttred 5
the contest, will surely appreciate ifts For Boys
your vote. Exhibition on fourth floor
Rug and Carpet Store. Sweaters, $1 10 4
Suits
Overcoats, $4 to $10
Rain Coats, $3.50 to $6
Rain Hats, $1
Rubbers, 90¢
Boots, $2.50 to $4
Shoes, $2.50 to $4
Slippers, $1.25 to $1.50
Caps, 50¢
Hats, 50c to $1.25
Shirts, 50c to $1.50
Ties, 2%¢
gtockings, 12%c to 38¢c
Gloves, 25¢ to $1.50
Gifts For Baby
Sweaters, $1 to $2.95
Knit Leggings, 50c to $1.25
Leather Leggings, $1
Toques, all colors, 25c, 50c and 78¢
Dresses, 50c to $5
Bathrobes, 79¢ to $1.50
Cream Coats, $1.95 to $7.50
Celluloid Novelties, 25¢ to $2.75
Knit Caps, 29¢ to $1.75
Angora Caps, $1.75 to $2.95
and wise shoppers will select their holiday gifts early in the day.
you with the true Christmas spirit. On the inside, the store
®
(3
Give “Her” a Set of Handsome
Furs
HILE our assortment of furs
WW. includes magnificent sets
that cost hundreds of dollars, we are
just as particular about the selection
of our good med'um and lower-priced
grades.
For instance, you may be interested
in a black fox set special at $15 or
$25. Hudson Seal and fitch at $35. Co-
ney and fitch at $15 and $16.50, sable
fox at $15.
Then at $25 are taupe beaver sets,
taupe coney at $15 and $22.50, French
Coney at $10 and $15, natural wolf
sets at $12.75. moufflon at $9.75, pony
cots at $7.50, and tiger-coney sets as
low as $6.75.
Gifts For The Home
Victrolas, $15 to $200
Soe odredeedeededofoadoadedd
or efoadeafeagrogreg
Carpet Cleaners
Tables, $2.50 to $15
Desks, $12 to $14
Dinner Sets, $8.00 to $130.00
Fancy China, 25¢ up
Cut Glass, 17c to $38.00
Sewing Machines, $18.50 to $40
Mahogany Wood Serving Trays, $2 to $8
Shirt Waist Box, $2.50 to $6.50
Cedar Boxes, $3.50 to $15
Grafonola, $17.50 to $200 oo
Pianos, $100 to $850 3
Pianolas, $550 to $2200 4
Door Mats, 65¢ to $4.50 0
Furniture, Reed Chairs and Rockers, & Ek
$6.75 to $15 wh
* §
@, 90. 0. 0. 0
ho’ Ya %% %% %
9. 0
XaXa)
XO
A Fine New Shawl Will Be] 3
Appreciated *
9,
ho?
OR instance one of the splem-
Gifts For Women
Shirt Waists, $1 to $10
Coats, $5 to $35
Suits, $10 to $37.50
Petticoats, 50c to $6.50
Furs—sets, $10 to $275
Shoes, $3 to $5.50
Slippers, $1 to $1.75
Rubbers, 75¢ to $2.50
Rain Coats, $2.95 to $18
Millinery, $1.98 to $25
Knit Underwear, 50c to $3.95
Gloves, $1 to $4.50
Manicure Sets, 75¢ to $3.50
Combs, 25c¢ to $2
Hosiery, 9¢ to $3.50
Neckwear, 25¢ up
Writing Paper, 10c to $1.50
Dresses, $2.95 to $25
Kimonos, 95c to $10
Handkerchiefs, 5¢ to $8
did Himalaya black shawls oe ur
with deep fringe. Two yards square, ;
$15 0 /
Single Cashmere shawls with hem- oo
stitched edge, are $6, $7.50 to $12. 5
Double cashmere shawls, double hem-
stitched, at $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.
9,
0
With single hemstitch, at $12.50, $15
and $17.50 id
Double blanket shafls in black, fine oe
wool, $5 and $6.50, and extra fine at &
$12. Colored shawls, plain and with 3
&,
borders and plaids,” $5 and $6.50
Shoulder shawls in black and gray,
at $1 and $1.50; baby shawls in white;
and odd and ends of $1 showls clear-
ing a t79¢c
Gifts For Girls
Sweaters, $1.75 to $2.95
Dresses, 95¢ to $6.75
Furs, $1.50 to $15 set
Shoes, $2 to $3.50
Rubbers, 60c and 70c
Millinery, 49¢c to $8
Rain Coats, $2 to $3.76
Stockings, 123c to 38c
Gloves. 25¢ to $1.50
Segoe
0 oO 0
Lode
WR)
oo
safe o
0 oso
a? %%%
y
9 0
a %
Shoes, 50c to $1 :
Through the Rental-Payment Plan Offered by The Hager Piano Store Every Home May %
or Grafonola 8O tar as price and
pes from $15 to $200. At The Har
ger Piano Store, you may purchase any Victor or Columbia outfit at the cash price
and settle by cash, charge account or our rental payment plan, by which all rent
applies to your purchase, without any extra interest charges for this privilege. We
deliver Victrola or Columbia outfits free anywhere in the United States.
Will It Be A Victrola or Grafonola?
There is just one elp you decide that
important question. And that is The Hager Piano Store, where full lines of Victor-
Victrolas and Columbia Grafonolas are featured side by side, so that Jou may
make critical comparisons.
0 home need be without a Victrola
terms are concerned. We have machi
N
place—and only one—in Lancaster to hi
Have a Victrola or Grafonola This Christmas
Two Popular Hager Outfits
VICTROLA IV
OAK
HAGER OUTFIT
VICTROLA IV .... ...coceeess. $15.00
6 164in. doubleface records 4.50
Total Cost .......... «.c.te ....$19.50
Pay $1 down, 50c weekly.
CORR)
Xa Xa X
34
METEOR GRAFONOLA —AT 2
1 0. : 2
OAK $n
0,
ho? ¥%
HAGER OUTFIT
§ &
METEOR GRAFONOLA $17.50 >
6-104n. doubleface records .... 8. &
&
Total COBL ovis ii ae $21.40 &
Sed
Pay $2 down, 50c weekly.
whee
§ ore oer TEtIIIERtIrttetttttItitid Seti titttetetttrdtesedred
|
|» EH |
J 3
p . p |
$ Christmas Comes But Once a Year %
¥
3 AND WHEN IT COMES IT BRINGS GOOD CHEER +
3 1
-» oe |
| o oe |
fa ak vy Nt & oe
3 “ iy FANCY WINES 14
3 N ; CHOICE LIQUORS i 8
| 2 RUMS, GINS, ETC. + %
| P . |
| % FOR XMAS PRESENTS 8
3 All of the Old Grades of TE
oe J
3 WHISKIES 3
1 3
| 3
| %
'§ i
x LE ERA 3
} ode = hey # _ $e
| de
% ALSO THE FAMOUS QUEEN QUALITY BEER +
|¥ independent Phone %
'% 3 8 of Notions,
'3 West Main St, ¥
iS. DEARBECK, woven §§ ur unseen.
x
Read
EUDONA—The New Sachet Pow-
der—will give your linen, writing pa-
per, etc, a delightful fragrance, A
wholesome spicy perfume that can-
not fail to please because everything
| that enters into its composition Is
| pleasant. A generous packet will
be mailed on receipt of 10c (coin
preferred). H. R. Vedder, Audobon,
N. J. dec.1-3ma.
|
! Names that parents inflict upon
their childrem are enough to cause
For a Good Clean Shave
Or a Classy Hair Cut
Stop at
H. J. WILLIAMS
“TOXSORIAL PARJ ORS
Main \St., Maint Joy
or Manhattan undry
x
o
0)
0
x
x
&
x
x
0
$
x
0
x
&
0)
Oo
O
Q
0
x
x
+x
&
x
+
CS
gE
0
0
0)
+
x
x
oO
Xx
0
0
x
x
&
ad
0
x
(J
C
Ww.
Agent
MENAUGH’S
@ rocery& Confectionery
Has a fine line of the choicest
things for Christmas con-
sisting of
Dates, Figs
Fresh Groceries
New Cranberries
Oranges, Lemons
All Kinds of Nuts
Choice Baking Molasses
We have added a fine line
Also Men's, La-
dies’ and Children’s
Watch for Our Candy Bulletin
Next Week
Simon Menaugh
West Main St, Mt. Joy
AT
Opens at 12
STALLS
Hosiery
AO OOOOOOOOOOO0OOLOCOO0OC
~OOOOOOOOUNOOOU
nt habbit tg
the Bulletin
ANS
0OQ| them to br{ak Into jail lin after”
“4 years. 4
the
Bulle!
Saturday, Dec. 19, 1914
Stall numbers to be secured at Hagenberger’s
Store before opening of market on the same day.
Thereafter market will be held every Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Opens Wednesdays at 8 A. M.
Opens Saturdays at 12 M., Start to Sell at 12.30 P. M.
Opening Day
I
of the
MOUNT JOY, PA.
a
EEE
Gas
a
Will Start to Sell at 1 P. M.
M.
a
FREE ON FIRST DAY |
ig. Tan
Start to Seli at 8.3(
B OF
I