| IN & COMPANY k br's Store of Xmas Service 3 d * | R V 1 N 'S i : + ster’s Store of Xmas } age oe Servi : RF with bright Xmassy Chings. Hundreds of beautiful on gestions that allow you to give more for the same ex- h Bre. Prove this for yoursell during these next 10 shop- oe dags. The time is fleeting and the crowds are coming. boo have plenty of help to lend you Better get it over now 3 bre the final rush. * . yo . . + The Linen Store is Rich in Gifts + The largest display of any yeal prices more reasonable 3 than ever before. i Beautifu! Jap. Lunch Covers * $5.00 value; hand-embrolds red: 54x54 in.; at $2.98. i $7.50 value; renaissance; 72x72 in.; at $4.98. * $3.98 value; Reniassance glze B4xH4 in.; at $2.69. 1 $2.50 value; Renaissance; size 45x45 in.; at $1.69. 3 $1.98 value; Renaissance; size 38x36 in.; at $1.29 » Lo Shams, Scarfs, Center Pieces + A big assortmen regular $1.50 and $1.98 values, at 98c each. ok age Da'nty Pieces at 50c Each 3 Bureau, Wash (Stand, Centerpleces and Shams; best line in x he city; all sizeg§ dainty embroidery and hemstitch work, ete. 5 Boa: a 3 etBureau Sets, $1.00 * fue: neat embroidery work; scalloped edge. C3 Lunch Sets, $2.98 % 'h satin border; half dozen napkins. oe by Santa That Reigns in “Toy Shop”’--Basement hosts and hosts of things—Toys, Dolls, Games, , Drums, Pianos, and hundreds of other new, at- pw" .eresting things. Kinds that will make the biggest and best of Xmases. PRICES LOWEST POSSIBLE $1, $1.48 and Chair Desk and $2.48 and $2.98. Roll Trinity Tubephones, to $1.98. Tin Tea Sets, 25c—10 pieces; plain or 50c¢, Sets, Go-carts, to $2.25. Drums, and $2.98, Trimmed Doll and $1.50. Rocking Horses, $1, $.48 and $1.98. Mission Rockers, Steel Express $1 and $1.39. 25¢, 99 $ $1.00. 50c, Desks, 8. Chimes, boc, $1, $1.50 Top 25¢, $1 and Beds, 50c, $1 25¢, fancy Toys, 50c and $1. 26c, 25c¢. and ox oC Finish Chairs and Iron 25¢. Telephones, 50c. $5.48. 50c and $1. 50¢, Cannon, 25c¢ Che Wagons, Tool StS, 10 1 Pianos, 59c and $1.0( each. Garvin Other 10¢c $1.00 kid, Special Doll, Dells, to $1. Mysto Erector 4, bisque and 50c, to $4.00 I) wipepelocdesforforgeioofssionfeseodooipdresiooleodeedeoboledoded 3 LJ RTI EE ——— 2 a0 PPPPTTTI LS So A Big Fine Parlor Suites TYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE HILE THEY LAST Pr a. rere rT N ALMOST ANY 8 Ce a ak hdedbdbivaiosiaib de PrTTETre AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME W AT FROM $12.00 up OOOOCOO00O00OOU kab dd mOOOCO0000000000000000000000000U . L. Spohn Undertaking and Embalming CCESSOR TO D. H ENGLE fosdeojeolooforieceelecheiefpeeppppararee TE ET La att te Beale cieelvelesieolechocleeiiole ol SU Mount Joy, Pa. LC aanaassas ass sddbddddd DP OPPPOPPPIPTFITIrFTTV VY Soe 8 npn a oo bot PRT TTT Suslocloste rr al ~ Pe one ul 022 epee Cae 2 To Lestoolest Took a a 1 RE / a Cl = ¥ 8 Chase 1ase s = ! = : Blank . i+ Blankets ankets °: - = ALL-WOOL HORSE BLANKETS CARRIAGE ROBES, AUTO = ROBES, STABLE BLANKETS at prices to suit the purchaser, wu = The name CHASE on 2a blanket is the same as the name a STERLING on silver. a GOODS CHEERFULLY SHOWN FRANK B. GROFF, Mount Joy 1 TA 2 aa0s nan 20 TTT sT RTT | such excellence as to be worthy of THE Masonic Home News Entertainments at the Masonic Homes have presented so much va- riety in character as to prove the proverbial spice in the lives of the | guests, Many of them have been of presentation before any metripolitan audience, Interesting and entertaining as they have all been, the best has not commanded more absorbing in- terest and given more pleasure and instruction than the lecture given on Thursday evening, Dec. 10, 1914, on “The Other Fellow,” by Rev. Dr. J. A. Wiegand, pastor of the Evangelic- al Church of Lancaster, and a mem- ber of Lodge No. 549, F. & A. M. Dr. Wiegand possesses an attract ive personality, marked oratorical ability and a good voice. His lec: ture was an alternate succession of wit, humor and pathos, which both convulsed with laughter and stirred the deepest sympathies of the hearts of his hearers, and would have done for any audience in any locality. None but a close and sympathetic student of human nature, could de pict such word-pictures of life's comedies and tragedies and the duty of man’s justice to man, as was SO ably produced in this lecture, It was truly a powerful sermon On to man. The injunction in the other fellow’s place, and ask yourself the ques- tion— ‘What would you like to man’s duty put yourself BULLETIN, HOW A DEE SEATED COUGH And Sore Lungs Were Over-| come by Vinol—Mr. Hill-| man’s Statement of Facts Follows: Camden, N. J.—*“1 had a deep seated cough, a run-down system and my lungs were awfully weak and sore. Iam an electrician by occupation and my cough kept me awake nights so I thought at times I would have to give up. I tried everything everybody suggested and had taken so much medicine I was dis- gusted. “One evening I read about Vinol and decided to give it a trial. SoonI noticed an improvement. 1 kept on taking it and today I am a well man. The sore- ness is ail gone from my lungs, I do not have any cough and have gained fifteen pou in weight and I am telling my | riends that Vino! did it.’’ — FRANK HiLLMmAN, Camden, N. J. It is the curative, tissue-building in- fluence of cods’ livers aided by the blood- making, strength creating properties of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made it so successful in Mr. Hillman’s case. We ask every person in this vicinity suffering from weak lungs, chronic coughs, or a run-down condition of the system to try a bottle of Vinol on our guarantee to return your money if it fails to help you. W. D. CHANDLER & CO. | | | | SELFISHNESS AND HYSTERIA Little Talks on Health & Hygiene by samuel G. Dixon, M. D, LL. D, One cannot have done to youself, if you were the other fellow?’ was the advice | given and which, it followed, would | add to the happiness of family, com- munity and nation. Remarkable is the proper term to use in speaking of our religious ser- vices of Sunday. Dec. 13, 1914. | They were conducted by Rev. L | i’ Seldomridge, pastor of the U. B.! H. Church of Elizabethtown. who is one of the most obliging and highly ap- say that selfishness is responsible for nervousness and yet unquestionably it is often a consider- able factor in causing nervous ail- ments. The self-centered individual who is continually thinking of his own com- who manifests annoyance trifie which interferes particular occupation or activity, is a decided risk. With advancing age a marked degree fort and every his running for others, this readily grows to tion : HE 2 *" | of irritability is almost sure to fol preciated friends of the Homes in | ! : OW this locality. He was kind enough om 7 ; i a : ¥ If a selffish attitude is cultivated to bring with him, the excellent : ; : : : : : and consideration 1s demanded for choir of his Church, whose splendid {. _. . : : E . $i 3 | individual whims without considera singing added much to the impres- | { | siveness and pleasure of the services. Rev, Seldomiidge preached an up- lifting and able sermon on the crowns to be striven for in a Chris | tian life. Its practical character and | the pleasing eloquence appealed with | intensity to the interest of his every hearer The choir sang “The Better Land” | duet and chorus, and the anthe ms, | ‘S'ng to the Lord Hosts” and ‘He Will Hide M due entitled “Come Holy rid Wi also beau- tifully rendered In closing 1y1 M BF Look Up to Th Rev Seldomiidge sang he velse with much ability as a bari tone soloist, with the ch and Aub, dience uniting in the choius. The approach of Christmas Is be- gi ne to gladden the hearts of the guests of the Homes in anticipation of a joyous occas.on, for there has | been leceived a wireless whisper from he of the reindeers and whisk- ers, that the Chiistmas of 1914 is to be the happiest in the lives of the guests. The great pleasure and Success of our last New Year's reception and masquerade has induced our man- agement to greet the coming New Year in a similar ngggner. Owing to other engfigements of de sired participants, it take place .on Thursday 31, 1914, at 7:45. Thru the Van Anda, Dancing will evening, Dec. of of slizabethtown, will Miss Jane the Apollo the courtesy Secretary of the Class members of class pate, and from whom tickets can be | had at her residence on Washington street, { For obvious it will be necessary to present tickets to gain admission; such tickets can also be had from Dr. A. C. Treichler, Geo D. Boggs, Charles B. Dierolf and any other members of the Fraternity of Elizabethtown, Pa ee et PLEASANT VIEW A igh passed thru here Mon day morning B. K. Esl left for Aberdeen, Kan, on S } fenno Riss made Ford trip to Lancaster con Monday Isaac B “foreman was a Sabbath visitor tc aac Hollinger Jacob H. Risser and family visited Menno Risser and family on Sunday Phares Stern and family guested in the Erb family in Florin on the Sabbath John Gish, wife and children Kath- of Dauphin county visited in the home of Gideon Sunday. rvn, Heister and Glen Gibble on Wintery days appear to be ours for the present. The snow fell grace- fully and plenteous upon Mother Earth o'er the Sabbath. Mr. Edward Eshleman butchered {two hogs last week that dressed They were Mrs. Samuel D. Kulp who is a sufferer of cancar of the face for about a year is gradually improving. Mr. Culp was also confined to his bed suffering from Jagrippe owing to the inclient atmosphere last week while they were perating their family Ig chering. | J a We print all th We print all i be little less than a mania. Our servous systems are delicately ad- justed and once the mind weakens its control it is apt to become a fac ( for pain and discomfort. In the beginaing many of the things which “get on our nerves’ do not really distress us. We note them y. With the repetition comes & ifish wish to have our individ- comfort considered without re- 2 conditions If we lis ye most trifling oc- the pos of Ce annoyance. mbe of sufferers ou ses are not as expected, overworked in- i dividuals, but are commonly enough, 1 1 i+ ple i | who have le or | do and for want of activity devote too much time to thinking of self. It is common to hear some ir- ritable individual say, ‘so and SO gets on my nerves” and the very manner of the speaker has an equal- iv irritating effect upon the unfor- tunate auditors. Nervous irritability and selfishness beget their like. They are contagious. Let us be unselfish all and avoid the spreading of this too common complaint. ee - Ce. n POSTURE Little Talks on Health & Hygiene partici- | Samuel G. Dixon, M. D,, LL. D, ‘As the twig is bent, the tree is inclined.” Few people appreciate the value correct posture. Not alone does it have a decided effect upon our bodily health but an equal if not a bearing upon oul mental at When a man is down and ve plead wi 1 to “brace up.” g almost to associate mpete ind \kness with a Resolution accompani- ment { ay erect well poised sique Not alone for its effect put for the impres- sion makes upon our fel ws should endeavor to culti vate an upright bearing. If you slouch at your work you really incapaciate yourself A pro per position sitting ag well as stand ing or walking is requ red to insure the maximum use of body and brain. A depressed head and shoulders means a contraction of the chest and a corresponding inability to ex- pand the lungs to thelr full extent. Any lessening of our maximum breathing capacity is harmful. This position if persisted in may also interfere with the heart action. It is particularly important for growing children, especially for those of school age to acquire a pro- per posture. Considerable attention has been given to the seating of pupils but until every backless bench has been removed from our school rooms and every child is given a properly de- signed seat which will permit the feet to rest on the floor and a desk of proper height, we will not have begun to do the necessary work in thig direction. The acquirement of a right carriage by both is an acquisition Wi in the socisl and bu over-estim) 3 eful up- and girls ae both Ld can MOUNT JOY, PA. or woman who has fallen into care | ‘hig surroundings, | '99 per cent of one’s physical tirely within the control of himself. gumption means, ed you ductive, nothing to 1 less habits in thig respect will find their efforts to correct them well re- | paid. | No violent gymnastics are neces A few simple exercises and a little determination can accomplish much toward making proper posture a permanent good habit which will benefit us physically and mentally. sn cos A A HOME HEALTH CLUB By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, Hl. Natural or Induced Sickness:— | There are few conditious of illness that are natural. The individual, habits and food or account for about sickness or disease. that the question of health is almost en- drink can easily That means To admit that you cannot control your surroundings is to admit a lack of gumption. Yes, you know what | its an ugly word No one has compell- in a community | where the citizens will not live in a sanitary manner. There are millions of scores of fertile lands in various parts of this broad country that are waiting for the hand of men and of gumption to make pro- prosperous homes upon them. Many thousands of acres of these lands can be had for the ask- ing and thousands of acres belonging to wealthy men, would be sold to you at very low prices and upon any reasonable terms that you might If you are in a crowded city town and the clim- atic conditions are not conductive good health, get out. Let me tell you two little stories about two men. One was sick and he wag shut up a cold winter when the snow was very deep. He wrote to the Home Health Club for advice and I told him that from his description of his condition I thought but I mean it. to remain women many ask. or a small sanitary to buoyant or because during discouraged in the house he should be near the salt water in a warm climate. That pleased both him and his good wife. Their farm Comes in this leather lined; and fitted with pa accidentally. Special $1.00. gun metal, one-strap handles; At $2.50 For that price. of unusual to match the grad full bed si Mc styles; Is the best in the in the north was very valuable and nv “or ilv <0] i « jor i > they readily sold it at a big price & taste. We are I and went south, They have been vids Ten swest colors living within four rods of the salt the ne t colors water for about 4 to 5 years Now $3.00 a pair. they are growing all kinds of grain and vegetables that they grow in Gol the north and besides they are orowing figs, dates, oranges, lemons, rape fruit, bananas and peaches 8 They miss the big red apples, but & ’ they re so hapi becau hey can rk ( out doc th 3 ear and they are strong ¢ entire 3 1 ( ell. How about the other man, he was young. A great big flow, but he lived in a southern town where they had not yet wakened up after the disastrous civil wai On account of ary conditions, the fever had attacked him and hookworm as well. Of the latter he wag easily cured, but I advised him to go north. A clear head and a little ambition was about all Le had to take with him, but the energy of the northern cli- mate soon drove the fever out and ambition and energy took its place. Today his big homestead is one of the show places of his country, but the health and happiness afforded by a change to conditions and climate that are natural for him are worth more than the material prosperity. Some people never have good health in the climate where they were born, but in a locality suited to them they are well, happy and contended. In nature it is the same I know an old apple tree which grew up as a seedling in Indiana. The fruit had a peculiar flavor and was liked by many, although the apple was not large or well colored. Scions were taken from it to a nurseey and new trees were grown and planted in an entirely different soil and climate. The fruit is a splendid size. beautifully colored and many times better in every way than in its native state, A few years ago an enthusiastic man paid 75 cents a piece for box of choicest of these apples and gave them to the presi dent of the U. S. as samples of the finest apples ever grown. Your sickness may be natural to von continue to eat ‘unnatural food in an unnatural way or to live in a climate that is not congenial or amid surroundings that are not sanitary. — —— A C—— Old Books Wanted We pay highest cash prices for all kinds of books—old-time editions pre ferred. If you have any for sale, send us a list, giving dates and con- dition. We buy from one book to a library. If you want to buy any book cheep, new or seeond hand, send for our catalogue. When in Harrisburg call at this gtore—only two squares west of the Capitol. | Preserve this ad. for future refer ence. THE OLD BOOK STORE, 913 N. Third St, Harrisburg, Pa. 1t. cm— ll —— A Bellsnickle Dance There will be a big social event in | Mt. Joy Hall on Wednesday evening, | 23, when Misg Viola Baker will | bellsnickle dance. There Dec. hold a grand | will be good music and both the old and new dances will be played. Dancing from 8:30 to 12 and patrons are kindly requested to be costumed. Adm n, 50 cents; Wpectators, 15 ef / / at. Corner Sjvare and E. King Sts. Lancaster, Penna. We Cash Xmas Saving Fund Checks A Fashionable Leather Hand Bag Makes A Useful Christmas Gift $1.00--Duplex Safety Lock Bag some fitted purse, card case, etc. Other Style Bags, in all sorts of plain or pleated effects; gilt, silver-plate or leather-covered frames, ribbon, leather or Bed Spread Ever Producd In all the years, and remembering Bedspread values we've offered, we never sold a quality i Stripe Silk Hosery for Women, $1.00 a pair. Sutrite Guaranteed Silk Hosiery for Men, 50¢ a pair. HA season’s newest shape; made of genuine leather, with vanity case; others with coin All have nickel-plated frame, plain or chased, tented device which prevents them from opening fitted; $1 to $10. the Best Satin Marseilles the hundreds es now on sale at $2.50. Hemmed or cat corner ze. Ask to see them in the Bed Clothing Store. Callum Silk Hosiery world for Men and Women of discriminating \eadquarters for this famous make, and show all and black; for Men and Women; $1.00 a pair $0 OOOO000G0O0LCOGOCORNODOO0 EE es SE ————— E11 WERE GRR AR BE . » F EE \4 i 7 ¥ : Winter : . = w® a Ku z 20 ® = a = : bi & n & ® " ® a a ® ; : u R ® Just received an exceptionally fi e and stylish line of PLUSH = @ AND VELVET HATS for ladles and children. Also all the NEW- s ® £oT STYLES IN FEATHERS AND VELVET FLOWERS at Low- e i @ x ] est Prices ~ =2 8, " Bg |} w E i Bo - a w etodeorirfoofoofenlooprofoatosteeloriosfocioofecfetscfosferk cecfesieaferie afeciorfeofoceionosiorfoofonecheroce Our gift prices Make your chase, and will Here are ther, Brother $10,000.00 in the b a § a It or Joofesfesfosfeciecforiosfocorpnirare Stn tT w Upholstered Upholstered Heavy frames and fitted Ladies’ gic Cabinets, Book Cases, Pictures, etc. Oak . ee 3 See Taatestosotoeteotosto sls oo olss ecto cfeofesfecfocfocte Mag 0 0. 2 00.8 SosTook PRT 5-131 East King 2 de fe [JN we FLORA DRABENSTADT East Main Street ESE BEE ES STEER Sensible, Useful Gifts PRICES FIT ANY RANGING IN PRICE FROM 50c TO $100.00 AND MORE in with Writing Tabourettes, ete. Westenberger, Mount vy, Pa. ofesfooiafoafeolreie fool PTY POCKET-BOOK, HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES 1 annual city. selections early; asmall deposit secures any pur- yo delivered any time you choose. w practical suggestions su table for Father, Mo- Sister: 3 KELLEY MORRIS CHAIRS Chase Leather, $13.00 Genuine Leather, $2250. in Oak, Mahogany, Early Foot Rest. Desks, Basy Chairs, Rockers, Davenports, Mu- Dressing Tables, Brass Beds, Couches, Qtands, Shaving Stands, Rugs, Hall Racks, Picture Framing a specialty. Maley & Myers ANCASTER, PA" location saving is making the lowest ho a! n English and Fumed PRI WL WW WW WO) erp TTT Tre oe azine ete 20 8 Teale ots aSeade ode odock WPP PPR RPTYTT St. 2020 ote este sBecteote oh BPRRRTTT L out 2. Zoclectok Py 3 jofociedord ok % = " 1 ER your service, 4 Batr’s NEW AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Automobile Casings which averaged 6,700 miles. When in TROUBLE, A STEAM VULCANIZING PLANT is at Agent for the “Saxon.” Atlantic Gasoline. Passenger and transfer hauling at all hours. Call and get a demonstration. = = | & Garage ° BUNT JOY, P, Repair Shop “
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers