THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA. Wednesday, March 24, 1915. RY | | - BE Never in the history of the store did we present such a The as- They brilliant array of ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments, sortments of sizes, styles and materials are complete. correctly tailored and unmatchable values. Fully a Dozen Styles At $16.50 Very smart and attractive. Faultless style. Materials, lin- ings and tailoring absolutely correct. Materials are checks, gabardines, popling and serges. Colors are navy, Belgian blue, sand, putty and blacks, Two Greatly Admired Models The coat, are has belted with new standing flare collar. Circular flare skirt, shirred at the waist line at the back, extending the fullness above the belt. Made in poplins; all best shades, $16.50 One has yoke front and other back; pleats from yoke to waist line. Finished with self-belt and patch-pockets. New circular flare skirt with high waist line. Made in checks and serges, $16.50 A Smart Model Comes in Shepherd's check or plain serge. Coat is a box model, with yoke back; box pleats from yoke to bottom at the back. Wide self-belt; newest flare skirt. Coat or skirt can be worn separately. A winner at $13.50. QU ddezveidddiedadazdarrrrrdzrr zz A zz & Choice Collection Extremely stylish suits in checks, gabardines, tweeds, serges, poplins, etc, in all the newest shades. Some are plain tailored, others are fancy styles, Skirts pleated, flare and circular, $19.50 7 E VIZ conform with it, | will | Nos. one, two, five and six, it | triple windows in each of the fore- | going rooms. | then be converted into a laboratory. | there will be two additional rooms | and also | understand, will begin as soon as | of the schools next Fall. | schools on Good Friday, April 2nd. | journed. | visited in this community last week. | Contract Awarded (Continued from page 1) and it was decided to heat the annex with a two-unit heating sys- tem. der The Building The annex to be erected will ad-| join the building on the| south and will extend south to with-| in about 20 feet of Oak Alley. It| will be the same width as the pres-| ent building and erected so as to | The annex will be] 48x69 feet and be of brick. The annex interefere with the light in rooms was therefore decided to place two large present This latter room will After the completion of the build- ing operations, the High School will have a seating capacity of 140, two additional recitation TOOmMS. Work on the new building, we the building can be spared near the close of the present term, so as to have it completed until the opening The Board decided to close the! After routine business, the board ad- ERISMAN’S CHURCH There Have Been Many Flittings Around Here This Far Levi Brubaker paid Earl Witmer a visit on Sunday. | John Metzler placed 500 peeps in| his new hen house this week. Abram Eshleman sold and deliver- | ed hig fat cattle on Saturday. Revs. I. Brubaker and Noah Mack | Mr. Levi Eby and family spent! laces; newest shades. These $5.00 Waists are Only $3.75 These are $5.00 waists in every detail of fabric, styles and work- manship. Several of the seasons most popular models in elegantcrepe de chines, pussy willow taffetas and SOO0000O00000000000000000000000000CC0000000000000000OTOVOODTVOVOVVTOVCBCVCBTVVOOCCIVOOOVTTTVOCOOOO000C Sale of Petticoats Usual LANCASTER, PA. feta and bottom. 75¢c. Values 45¢ Extra quality black cotton taf- sateen petticoats, neatly made with fine flare and ruffles at A very special bargain for the Anniversary Sale. Lovely Suits, Coats and Dresses At $12.95 Very Smart Tailored Suit Of fine gaberdine, in black and new abades. Coat satin lined, beautifully trimmed and tailored, $16.50 is the actual value. At $18.75 A Very Dressy Tailored Suit Of elegant gaberdine, pretty color; empire style; fashioned after a very expensive model; “full circular skirt; real $25.00 model. At $16.50 Black and White Check Suit Very special! Smartly tailor- ed with belt effect; full, deep skirt, extra over collar of faille silk; tastefully trimmed. At $15.00 Crepe De Chine Silk Dress Beautiful model, waist and sleeves of chiffon over net shirred yoke; full skirt; exact copy of a $50.00 model. At $8.95 Styles Taffeta Silk Dress Black and the favored blues, jacket effect; full skirt; trimmed with gold in very dainty and pretty design. At $8.75 A Very Nobby Top Coat cloth; ripply effect and belted back; a very popular and stylish model; suitable for the average woman or miss. waist in Of tan covert For Women and Misses---Correct Easter Modes Wondrous Variety; Prices No Criterion of The Excellent Values Magnificent Collection,--Embracing Exclusive Styles,-Fashions Favored Fabric,--Best of Skilled Tailoring At $25.00 Very Handsome Gaber- dine Suit Exquisitely tailored with rip- ply back, patch over pockets; plain but stylsh; wide pleated skirt, a suit of the finest char acter, At $6.50 Stunning Plaid Sport Coat The very latest design, of excellent material; splendidly made; very effectively trim- med, A very becoming model. We Give J" Green Stamps We Give J Green Stamps BOOOOOOOOOOO00O000000OOO00LO0000LO000000OOOOOOOO0OODO0OOOO0D Garman, the infant child of Mr. MAY TOWN! i SALE REGISTER DIRTY RASCALS, THESE Mrs. Harry Hollinger, died last ree | A FREE notice of your sale is in- was buried at! The New Organ for the Lutheran serted here for any length of time, Church Has Been Received provided we print your sale bills. men This is excellent advertising becaus+ the Trout family at 20d g | Friday evening, It visited his Pennville on Tuesday A team, belonging to Menno Shelly, Sunday with Landisville. Daniel Ginder of Gap, River Bungalows in York County, Opposite Marietta, Looted Newest Spring Coats $4.95, $5.95, $1.95, $8.95, $10.95, $12.50 Upwards VAS ds ss Absolutely the latest down-to-the minute styles. With military and convertible collars, box backs and full flare skirts, plain and large fancy cuffs; raglan and set-in sleeves. Materials are serges, poplins, Bedford cords, gabardines, cov- erts, basket weaves and Scotch mixtures. Colors are black, navy, Copenhagen, Belgium, sand, putty, checks and plaids; all sizes, Vi PAP I I sade Z ik RR SNA 3 Ln EW YORK STORE LANCASTER.PA.\ A201 OOOO OOOODOOON ‘Spring Hats Our Spring Styles are ready. Our assortment will interest yon—whether you are Young orf Old. f / 7 / Wingert & Haas 144 North Queen St., Lancaster. Ts Them Without Milk away money by knocking them in the head or hey can be raised or ILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding milk. ys selling the mulk and still have the calves. ed WITHOU You profit both w The Best Mik Substitute fo Use is milk substitute on the market—the standard of p Tt ands of farmers are using it and cannot say enough It 1s NOT a stock food—it's a complete food that long expenence has contains proved to be nght for rearing calves. It form and 1s sold on a money back guarantee to give results all the n ition of mulk prepared in the most digestible BOOKLET MILKLESS CALVES" FREE 100 ibs. equal to 100 gallons milk—Try It on your calves. Brandt &Stehman, Mt. Joy OOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOCO000L00DLDDLLOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLV The New Green Grocery The undersigned have opened a first-class greem grocery and fresh fish market on West Main Street where they will always have on hand all kinds of FRESH GREEN GOODS IN SEASON. ALSO FRESH FISH AT ALL TIMES, This store will also be the retall department for Mr, BE, H. Zer- cher’'s products such as cut flowers of all kinds, potted plants, bulbs, ete. io. They will greatly appreciate = portion of your patronage. All brother, Benjamin Ginder, Sunday and Monday. H. G. Rohrer and family visit Mr, and Mrs. Christ Charles at Mt. I'S the tying post along. It was cap es LAs the afternoon at Mount Joy. | suffering igses on South Barbara street, Mount to Joy on Sunday. Monroe Metzler -and family Sunday with the F. D. Keener Eli Metzler families, Our young friends who left for a western tour arrived at their first stopping place safely. Misses Mabel and Ruth Brubaker spent Saturday and Sunday among relatives at Mountville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Witmer, Alta and Paul Heisey of Elizabethtown, | spent Saturday with H. N. Witmer. Miss Nora Brubaker spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Keener in their new home. spent and Mr. and Mrs. George Keener mov- ed their belongings to their new became tired standing while at tured a short distance from church. Miss Myrtle Leedom is very ill od church Sunday evening, and left’ tak: | with pneumonia, Mrs. John McCurdy spent Sunday Mr. John McCurdy is Movings at this season of the year from a severe attack of neuralgia. are a frequent Walter Brubaker’s occupy by Benjamin Heagy. er moved to Mastersonville, Shellys will occupy home, Sunday school tersonville, on Sunday, April 4, occurrence, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gochnauer of the farm vacated Milwaukee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abram Shear- David B. Gochnauer, John | “How are your | now-a-days. Most answer | people will begin at Mas-| “nothing extra,” especially so far 88 Mt Joy School bonds The early hatches are concerned, ! officers for ‘the ensuing year are: | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller of Jacob T. Ginder, superintendent; Al-|Rheems, Mr. Earl Heisey of Palmyra, on Mount Joy street, Mount Joy, a len Brubaker, assistant dent; Henry Ginder, superinten-| Mr. and Mrs. secretary; | family of Reich's Church, Mr, and B. 8. Dillinger, executor of Andrew Luther Landis and it is read by so many people and - notice such as the following w:. surely bring the buyers: Thursday, March 25—On the prem- Joy, a large lot of household goods by S. H. Lindemuth, Frank, Auct. Thursday, March 36—At the trel- ley waiting room, Mount Joy, Uniom erg’ Creamery Company stock and by Chas. H. Zeller, auctioneer. Friday, March 26—On the premises large lot of household goods by Mr. (Abram Shenk, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. E. Miller, Marietta, and MT. pyyynoar geceased. Zeller, auct. |Joseph B. Ginder, treasurer. | MASTERSONVILLE home near Mastersonville, Tuesday. | Mary Brubaker, who spent past week with the family of Jacob Snyder near Petersburg, returned to, her home on Saturday, | Mr. Clayton Brubaker and family attended church at Landisville and visited David Stauffer and family | and Fannig Nissly on Sunday. | Misses Mary Brubaker, Stella Wit. mer and Anna Longenecker and Mr. | Flam Longenecker visited Mr. Seth Ebersole near Centreville, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Witmer and daughters Alta, Mary and Anna, spent Sunday with John S. Rohrer and family near Fairview Church. | Albert B. Erb transferred Huber | Kready from Donegal to Rapho on Monday morning, Huber will live with Mr, Erb this year. The com- munity gladly welcomes Huber. in our midst. The Lincoln School was visited the past week by Messrs. Earl Wit- mer, Elam Longenecker, Amos Mus- ser, Robert Zeigler, Tevi Eby and Miss Anna Brubaker and sixteen pu- pils of the Maple Grove School. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bucher as- sisted their daughter Elsie to move and adjust her belongings in her new home near Witmer on Tues- dav. Her manv friends regret her leaving our community and we all wish her much happiness in her new home. rn tl Me UPPER AND NORTHWEST RAPHO Twelve Weeks’ Revival Closed at Shearer's—S. §. Starts at Mas- tersonville April 4 The condition of Miss Shearer is critical. Miss Viola Patterson was unfortun- ate in burning her arm. Katie Shearer Miss Spickler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greiner trans- acted business in Lebanon this week. Mr. Phares Hollinger entertained some of his young friends on Sun- day. The Shearer day evening after a duration, Jonn Brubaker and family moved Miss entertained meetings closed Sun- twelve week's ‘from Lobata to John Saower’s, near | Old Line, The Zion’s Children are holding their annual meeting at Annville this | week, Messrs. Norman Shriener and Roy bacco PoOling—Other News (and Mrs. J. M. Souder, Mount Joy, | visited us on Sunday, | Rev. Oscar Graybill of Columbia, (will give a chart talk on the Second the Many Flittings—Farmers Oppose TO- Coming of Christ, at the Bethel, this | (Thursday) evening. This is a very {timely theme, and all who are inter- The autos are skimming through ested in the ‘‘second coming,” as all our town as though it was mid sum- mer. The war news hag taken a back seat and people are looking around for something else to happen. Persons are moving in all direc- tions. Mr. Shearer came to town on Tuesday so also did Philip Keener. Mr. Noah Greiner has taken the oath of office for supervisor, success- or to J. H. Hostetter and is now re- suming his duties in such capacity. Some of the patrons have visited|vineg and trees, | should be, should attend. | The new organ that is to be dn stalled in St. John’s Lutheran church,’ has arrived and the work of erecting it wil be pushed with all possible speed. strument—a Moller—and is the gift of a prominent lady member of the church. | The fine spring-like weather, has tempted everybody to do odd jobs about the home—trimming and a sharp watch the Mastersonville school but others is kept on the garden beds, waiting are lagging behind, Let us see all of until the ground is dry enough to you. It is the duty that you owe to| spade. This will be a busy spring, your children. and few people say they are not Will the quarantine law be lifted? tired of winter, We have had but lit- No. not if cases of foot and mouth! tle snow, disease discovered days. en the cattle market. We are having some fine weather these several weeks and the predie- tions are an early spring. However, on the other hand, snow is in the air and if nature is not careful itg fate may be that of cherry blossom. The statement in the Bulletin sev- eral weeks stating that Isaac Brandt has planted several bushels of onions was a mistake, Isaac Breneman, of Back * Run, was the man who planted the onions, The people in this community are not much in favor of pooling their tbacco, although quite a bit of tobac- co remaing unsold, Let the farmers grow less tobacco so as to reduce the quantity and the prices are bound to rise, Sixty four converts have stepped on the side of Christ at Cross Roads Church district. Rev. W. Myers of Ohio, who conducted the services at Mastersonville last week during rer vival meetings went there and is having great success. Do you want some fine seed pota- toes? The American Wonder, the greatest yielder of aly potatoes. C. G. Becker has some for sale. Also, if any person wishes for cheap fruit trees—apple, peach, plum, cherry— at half the prices usually charged by agents, let me know and I will send for them as this is a great bar- gain and any person wishing to se- are ago lect some trees thig spring should in- vestigate. rss GAP r—— practically no sleighing, | every rew but just one long drawnout autumn, Thig has a tendency to slack-| with short periods of cold. a —— Messrs. Henly and Charles Frank spent Sunday at York. | Mr. and Mrs; Samuej Ramsey | spent Sunday at Charles Frank's. Mr, Jay Gainer will move on the farm vacated by Nathan Kendig. Mr. and Mrs. George Givens at- tended the funeral] of the former's mother at York, on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Felty and Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Derr were callers at the home of John Eyer on Sun. day. Mr. Nathan Kendig will move his stock and household goods to the Paris Engle farm, near Bainbridge on Tuesday. The marriage of Mr. Clayton Farm- er and Miss Elizabeth White took place at the home of the groom, Thursday afternoon at one thirty. The ceremony wag performed by Rev. Krout, pastor of St, John’s Lutheran Church, Maytown, | msm YA AI remit East Petersburg Dark Petersburg hag no street lights. The contract which the town had with the Edison Electric Company. expired on March 15, and since then the town has been dark. The re quired amount necessary to cover the bond asked by the company has not been raised because some property | owners are not paying an equal share of the subscription, A commit: | tee has been appointed to solicit sub-' Saturday, Mar. 27—At his stables on Marietta street, Mount Joy, & large lot of acclimated horses, colts and mules by Mr. Ed Ream. Feller, Auct, : Saturday, Mar, 27—On the Duffy farm near Marietta, a large jot of household goods by Frank M. Kana. Aldinger, auct, Saturday, March 27—On the prem- ises near Florin, a large lot of household goods consisting of a lawn This is an unusually fine in- Wing, refrigerator, sewing machine, old dishes, new cream separator, ete. by Mr. H. H. Myers, Vogle, auct. Tuesday, March 30—On the prem ises, 3-4 mile north of Florin a large lot of household and kitchen furniture by Mrs. Lilllan Gardner. Vogle, auct, BE Witmer—Shenk Joseph C. Witmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witmer, of Donegal Springs, and Miss Ethel M. Shenk, daughter of Mrs, Ella R. Shenk of this place, were married in St. Mark’s United Brethren church, on | | Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. RAMSEY’'S CORNER | D. E. Long performed the ceremony. Miss Esther Ebersole played the wedding march. The following guests were present: Mrs, Ella R. Shenk, [Mrs, D. E. Long and daughter, Laura; Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Bender and Miss {Esther Ebersole, of Mount Joy; Mrs. son, Henry, Jr., Miss Roda Ben- and Mr. Heisey, Henry Witmer and of Donegal Springs: der, of Lancaster, of Rheems. The newly married cou- ple left on a wedding trip to Phila- delphia and other points in the East. They will make their future home in Donegal. rr re Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. Advertise in the Mt. Joy. Bulletin. Monday morning it was discover ed that several bungalows on the | York county side of . the river op posite Marietta had been broken in- and looted last week. The dis covery was made yesterday by a | party from Wrightsville who owa 'one of the bungalows, They made & further investigation and found that chickens doing,” Nationa] Mt. Joy bank stock, First 2ll the bungalows between the Point the Shearer | is a common interrogation, one hears National Mt. Joy Bank stock, Farm- and Accomac except two had been entered and thoroughly ransacked. The extent of the loss to the owners has not yet been ascertained. A number of the bungalows are owned by Columbians, and |parties from Lancaster, Wrights | ville and Marietta. This is the see- ond time this winter that several of them have been entered. At all the ‘bungalows considerable damage was done in breaking into them, aside from what may have been stolen. A reward of $26 for the arrest and conviction of the offenders is being offered. « $100 Reward, $100 | The readers of this paper will be RDleass] to learn that there is at least one readed disease that science has beer able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinz a constitutionat , disease, requires a constitutional treat- i ment, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces cf the system, there- by destroying the foundation of the dis- | ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power. ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lict of testimonials, Address I. J. CIILNIIY & CO., Toledo, Ohies | Sold by all Drupyrists, 7c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. ee —— fie Gelt Regard De Weld Und Dumbheit | De Brush Valley !" Der arsht Oppril iss boll doh. Feel leit sin uns shuldich und mer broucha gelt. Fergess ung net, De drucker miss aw gelt hovva tza laiva. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. Start Your Ford From The Seat With a SANDBO turng the crank a complete revolus tion over the compressions-past two ' ignitions, points, New 1915 price $1400, also starters for Maxwells and Saxong for sale by. Walter Welfley Blacksmith and Horseshoer FLORIN, PENNA. SPvipeiodriedeoladodedecduiodeedocirdeodesdondeofoodsoforioddeodocioroedoeguiooisdoofeofecfocfeceofoofooisrioafoirofefododpd Our Annual February Furniture Sale OFFERS BIGGEST ASSORT STANDARD ALL-YEAR ROUND POSITIVELY GUARANTEED MENTS IN THE CITY, HIGHEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES {ikbdd Fog Our $10,000.00 annual location-saving and our other low-operat ing expenses bring to you the most sensational ture, Rugs and Carpets during this annua] stocks from which to select, and prices on Furni- sale, With immense in consideration of quality, finish and construction of each piece of Guaranteed Furniture offered, this sale presents savings of 20 to 40 per cent. | { 8a a the otliers by a A SO SR ERT il 10 0 = = = Ul | orders will receive their best and prompt attention. Prices must be right. BRE BEB | Brooks & Keener MOUNT JOY. PA. | Young are making alterations at the | barn for Josiah Keener. | The Brethren in Christ will have | erhver meeting at Benjamin Ginder’s enough already, the water wagons next Tuesday evening. at Atlantic City have been painted John Gibble, with his force of car- in that color. penters. began remodeling the domi- = ——— A eit we Hess this week. | 2 Ag though the liquor interests at the seashore were not feeling blue scriptiong and an effort will be made to have lights by April 1. i inci secant Why is it that the present style of small hats was mever popular in the days when women used to wear | Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. thei; headgear at the theaire? | Westenberger, Maey & Myers 125-131 East King St. LANCASTER, PA. West Main Street » | cile of Henry 1 OO A FM TAT BOOOOOOOO00O0000O0OOO00OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOIOIINIIILLOOL0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers