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SEWING
MACHINES
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ROALIA
130
ONE
CARLOAD
the factory in Dayton, Ohio,
We have just received from
ONE CARLOAD of the FAMOUS RELIANCE SEWING MA.
CHINES.
Securing these macnineg ot results In g great
saving in the buying; from the floor,
vithour employing 1 on >» commissions
and with big expense a 1 in ig saving in
the selling.
These two ‘‘savings” 1 e stl l 1igh-grade ma-
chines at your command at a saving of one-third to one-haif
price of the house-tohouse-canvassed machines,
RELIANCE MACHINE, HAND LIFT ...... Ay $19.50
RELIANCE MACHINE. AUTOMATIC LIFT an $21.50
CHALLENGE MACHINE, HAND LIFT ........ $15.50
3 E DW ON FLOOR COVERINGS
AXMINSTER CARPET, $1.25 values, at 98¢ a yd.
WILTON VELVET, the most durable carpet; borders to
match, $1.50 values at $1.29 a yard
TAPESTRY CARPETS for room. hall or stairs; $1.00 val-
ues, at 89¢ a yard.
TAPESTRY CARPETS, floral and Oriental effects; 85¢
quality, at G9¢ a yard.
RAG CARPETS. all wool stripes; free from grease, 49¢
OTHER GRADES RAG CARPET. 33¢. 45¢ 50¢. 55¢
and @Q¢ vard.
INGRAIN, all wool super, at 65¢ a yard.
CEAUTIFUL RUGS FOR LITTLE MONEY
TAPESTRY RUGS, heavy, closely woven; 9x12; extraodr-
inary values, at $11.98 and $13.98.
$2250 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12; ...... ....... $15.98
$35.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 11.3x12 ...... ...... $25.00
$35.00 AXMINSTER RUG, 106x136 ..... ...... $25.00
$35.00 VELVET RUG. 10.6x136... eee. 825.00
FORTUNATE LINOLEUM PURCHASE
A fortunate purchase of the high quality product of one
of the best linoleum mills brings to you several extraordinary
bargains.
$1.25 GRALE INLAID, long lengths; a sq. yard, 85¢
50c GRADE CORK, full rolls; square yard, 39¢
CLEAN UP SALE OF BED BLANKETS
We carry any bed blankets over from one season
to another, so we have reduced them all to clean up quickly
that are left.
$1.50 BED BLANKETS, gray or white; 72x80; $1.35 pr.
$2.00 BED BLANKETS, gray or tan; extra heavy; 72x84,
$1.59 a pair.
never
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Spring Hats
Our Spring Styles are ready.
DOOOQOE
Our assortment will interest yon—whether yon
are Young or Old.
Wingert & Haas
144 North Queen St., Lancaster.
LI
fresh fish market on West Main Street
have on hand all kinds of FRESH GREEN GOODS
AL
be
OC
randt &Stehman
cher’s products such as cut flowers of all
bulbs, ete. Hf
They will greatly appreciate a portion of your patronage.
orders will receive their best and prompt attention. Prices must
West Main
WLLL OO0OO00
at
money by knocking the
1 two at birth when t an be rz C
MILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding mil
selling = mulk and still have the calves.
The Best Milk Substitute to Use is
o ther a d
/ITHOUT
profit ways
both
Fn \ ye 5
Mt. J
The New Green Grocery
The undersigned have opened a first-class greem grocery and
where they will always
IN SEASON.
SO FRESH FISH AT ALL TIMES.
This store will also be the retall department for Mr. B, H. Zer-
kinds, potted plants,
All
5 EE 3
whe
res E
Brooks & Keener
MOUNT JOY, PA.
right,
OOO
ae ee ——
RV
a
oy
OHARA ANSI SII HSIN F INI OIOOOOOO00
| tion.
| velopment
at heart,
| cieties.
Birthday & Wedd-
ing Celebrations
Cllulidued lion pPpdge 1)
nonths enlistment. later he en:
listed a second time and served a
two years enistment,
He has held a boro office longer
than in the town. (mn
1876 he supervisor and
when he completes his present term,
be will have served in that capacity
for thirty years, although not con-
‘inuously, there being a break of
year or so occasionally. He is more
familiar with the water system of
our town than any other citizen,
Mrs. Welsh was borin at Lebanon
March 28, 1848, just seven years
day after the birth of Mr.
Welsh. She was raised in that sec:
tion and came to this community,
later becoming the wife of our towns-
any official
was elected
a
on
to the
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh were 74 and
67 years old respectively and we join
thelr many friends in wishing them
many more such happy events.
35th Wedding Anniversary
Just thirty-five years ago yester-
a ial knot was tied in the
iladelphia. the participants
g Mr and. Mrs. Charles LI.
volf of this place, The bride is a
tive of the City of Brotherly Love
the groom was born in Germany
ut came the “pond” at the
age of eighteen years. Mr, Dierolf
hag been a resident of this town for
the past forty-nine years. He learned
the cobbler trade with his brother
who conducted a shoe store
the building at
present occupied by Mrs. Shaffner on
Main street. he worked
fourteen On March 30,
he Philadelphia. took
wife and together
to this borough and
housekeeping and at the
time embarked in the shoe
siness his present location
have resided ever since.
one of this town's
influential and successful busi-
While he hag never taken
part in politics, he always
hag the best interests of the borough
Mr. Dierolf is an active
member of several of our secret so-
He enjoys a large business
patronage and is very well known
thruout this section. Mr. and Mrs.
Dierolf are active memberg in the
Lutheran church here, the former
being a member of the Church Coun-
cil for many years. The Bulletin ex-
tends heartiest congratulations.
William,
and repair shop in
East There
for
1880,
years.
went to
unto himself a
they returned
f to
wen
same
in
where they
Mr. Dierolf
most
is
ness men.
1 active
17th Wedding Anniversary
Today Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Longen-
on Kast Main street, are
quietly celebrating their seventeenth
wedding anniversary at their home
here, Mr. Longenecker is one of
the leading blacksmiths in this com-
munity and for a number of years
has conducted a stand on East Main
street. He is an ex-councilman and
is one of our most reputable citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Longenecker came here
from Maytown a number of years
ago. Their many friends extend
congratulations,
ecrer,
Milton Grove
Graduates Five,
(Continued from page 1)
Director Wm. Gardner; Address to
Graduates, Prof, Ralph W. Schlos-
ser; Piano Solo, “Nearer My God To
’
Thee, Miss Miriam Engle; Benedic-
’
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Prof. Ralph W. Schlos-
ser of Elizabethtown College, He
spoke along general lineg in the
realm of education, tracing the de-
this country has made
within the last fifty years, along ed-
ucational and industrial lines, He
spoke for nearly an hour and had
no difficulty in holding the attention
of his audience. In speaking to
the clags directly he complimented
them upon having completed their
High School education. He impressed
upon them the fact that last
night's ceremonies marked their real
commencement in the great battle of
He urged the members of the
class to continue, if possible, their
on thru college and the
life.
education
university.
Gardner, in a
conveying much
some presented the di-
s to the graduates.
ett lies
William
address,
ad
Director
vice
e in the middle, mov.
shadows like you
its way in
The autom
1 on in ¥
and me s
front; oil ¢
out behind
body, hreak,
ness;
ing out of
d used-up stuff dropping
There you have gociety=
and bones
“Briscom is a nervous chap, isn’t
he?” “Yes, indeed. 1 never knew
a fellow who was so easily scared.
Why, he can’t go to sleep until after
he has looked under the bed for
Japanese spies!”
“When I started in life I hadn’t
nearly your advantages,” said the
father. “Quite true,” replied the
gilded youth, “But you shouldn’t re-
proach me for that. Speak to grand-
father.”
“He seems to be fond of his wife.”
“No wonder. He married her for her
money and afterward discovered that
she possessed twice as much as she |
claimed to have.”
In Indianapolis a measure is to Le
' introduced to compel the street rail
BOO0000000000000000000000000000000000000 |
ways to carry strap-hangers fcr half
fare.
THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA.
FIO TOTHOD
Rag Carpets 49c
| Worth More Money
Good heavy quality, of
clean new rags, all wool stripe
of pretty'coloring;veryspecial. |
“TheDavuantD
WwW
WW
RII DOOODODOOODOLOLLODODODLOOOOLOLVOOOOOCH
ednesday, March 31, 1915.
ease ca
A
EPARTMENTSTORE"
embachi&
LANCASTER, PA.
OC.
in be
Axmmster Rugs $16.98
Great value! Very fine,
sturdy quality Axminster rugs
| ventional patterns.
ctnal Value $19.75
autiful floral and con-
rm —
Special Sale Of Easter Dresses
$18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 VALUES---
On Sale Friday and Saturday
We purchased from a prominent New York manufacturer, his entire stock of SILK DRESSES at a great
All strictly high class dresses of the latest design; of exquisite silks in the daintiest spring
colorings and combinations. Chiffons, Taffetas, Pussy Willow Taffetas, Crepe deChines, Messalines, Fourlards
Not one dress in the entire group worth less than $18.50; many of them worth $22.50 $25
concession in price.
Faille Silks, etc.
$27.50, TO GO ON SALE AT $10.75.
roe
Jeautiful models at $12.95.
sible manner of high grade all
find a satisfying hat at $4.98
and have the assurance that it
perior in value.
tons, individual notes in collar
Chocolate Factory
Now_.a Certainty
(Continued from page 1)
making a great effort in the shape
of inducements, Several cities in the|
West, letters of which are in posses- |
sion of Mr, Bachman, are also “af-|
ter” the company. A proposition
that looks real interesting was
made by a town not many miles
from Mt. Joy, offering a $12,000 build-
ing free of rent for a number of
years ‘and if the company would fin-
ally want sald building that town
would retire nearly half the indebt-
edness against it.
On the other hand, this Company
has not as yet been offered a thing
by our town, neither have they ask-
ed for anything, Would it not be
well to make a little “noise?”
Thug far $40,000 worth of stock
has been subscribed and Mr. Bach-
man said this morning that they
have practically decided to locate
here.
The company will employ about
one hundred males and females, the
ratio being about 3 to one favoring
the former, which will be quite a
help to this community from an in-
dustrial standpoint.
Following is the document as cir-
culated which was signed by the pur-
{
|
|
{
| chasers of stock and explaing itself:
In consideration of the Bachman |
Chocolate Manufacturing Company, |
(a proposed corporation to be incor- |
porated under the laws of the State |
of Pennsylvania, with an authorized |
capital of $100,000.00, 6 per cent pre
ferred stock and $100,000.00 common
stock) agreeing to build a factory
at or near Mount Joy, Penna, we
the following subscribers agree to
subscribe to the purchase of and do
purchase from the Treasurer of the
Company 6 per cent perferred stock
of the Bachman Chocolate Manufac-
turing Company, par value $100.00 to
the amount set opposite our names
below.
The said preferred stock to be
full paid, non-assessable and non-
votable and to be paid dividends
from the Arnings of the Company
to the amount of 6 per cent on theo
outstanding preferred stock any div
idends shall be paid to the common
stock whatsoever and to be preferred
as to the sets of the Company.
It is r agreed t the pur-
chaser of the Preferred Stock is to
receive one share of Common Stock
to every two shares of Preferred
Stock, ,
The said subscriptions to be paid
to a local bank, ag follows:—25 per
cent of the subscription to be paid
April 15, 1915; 25 per cent of the
subscription to be paid June 1,
1915, and 50 per cent of the sub-
scription to be paid August 1, 1915.
These funds to be held by a local
Bank subject to the order of the
President and Treasurer of the Bach-
man Chocolate Manufacturing Com-
pany,
Following is a list of those who
have pledged themselves to take
stock in this new industry:
J. BE. Longenecker
B. F. Emsweller
Elmer W. Strickler
H. S. Sheetz
BE. N. Mer
Harry H. “Tller
Ezra Fngle |
BH. PF. Heiner |
Daniel Miller |
Very Special Tailored Suit Offerings for Easter
They're tailored in the best pos-
navy and Belgium blue; satin lined. The new, short jaunty coats,
the new belted styles, the newest of the flare skirts, all are in
Stunning New Models At $15.00, $16.50, $19.75
and $22.50
You can choose the Easter suit from our elegant collection
At the above prices we show suits of real class,
finest class, tailored of finest fabrics, in newest
ail on the most stylish lines; finished with
wool gaberdine, in black, putty,
3
is authoratative in style and su-
’
tailored of
spring colorings
pretty braids, but-
and sleeves.
WE GIVE y+. GREEN
DOOOOOOO0000CO0000000000000LNN000000000000000E DOOO0O0000CO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008
—
S. S. Hoiwager
B. H. Gielder
I. N. Hershey
Rohrer Stoner
S. S. Kraybiil
H. Seitz
H. J. Engle
J. T. Snyder
W. S. Wellley
Sam, E. Garber
J. B. Nissley
A. G. Nissley
B. F. Spickler
J. Thomas
David Gibble
C. B. Keller
H. Newcomer
John H. Martin
John G. Moyer
S. G. Meyers
B, F. Baker
H. H. Engle
P. R. Crofft
C. L. Engle
A. G, Walters
Sue H, Brandt
B. F. Greenawalt
B. E. Hiestand
H. C. Brunner
W. S. Longenecker
Abram N. Shelly
J. N. ilershey
Harvey F. Stauffer
A. R. Nissley
C. N. Hershey
A, W. Eshleman
Clayton Hoffman
D. L. Musser
A. B. Lutz
W. M. Thome, M. D.
A. M. Shelly
This Guy*Was aj
Bum Thief
(Continued from page 1)
avenue, York, offered to take the two
men to York in his automobile and
the Hicks machine was left deserted
by the roadside.
reached the toll gate at Hellam,
they called up police headquarters.
Sergeant Buttorff received the mes-
sage, which was to the effect that a
sorrel horse, hitched to a buggy,
with yellow running gear and rubber
tires, had been stolen at Maytown
and was on the way to York. This
at 9:30 P, M. Leaving head-
quarters in charge of Roundsman Bil-
let, Sergeant Buttorff hurried down
the street and boarded a car at the
was
corner of Market and Duke streets.
He had gone little more than a
block, when' he saw the team ap-
proaching and jumping from the car,
seized the horse by the bridle, at
he same time informing the driver
he was under arrest. The sergeant
got into the buggy with Graham and
drove to police headquarters, There
a boy, who had been taken into the
buggy at Albemarle street to direct
Graham to a livery stable, was per:
mitted to go home, while Graham
wag flocked in a cell. The horse
and buggy were placed in the lvery
stable of D. G. Deardorff, Fast Ma-
son alley. Tt was then 9:45 P. M.
Shortly afterward. the automobile
containing Walters and Hicks arrived
at police headauarters. Graham had
been In Mayvtown only three days.
rs ae lA A
Any woman can keep an expense
account but not more than one In a
thousand can make it tally wi
cash.
hh
But silence would improve
people’s conversation,
th her!
There's not a bit of difficulty
woman who does not like them!
at $4.98
TRADING STAMPS
Well Known Local Couple Married
{
| NUPTIAL AFFAIRS
i at Reading Saturday
[
| A pretty wedding was solemnizea
|on Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarmer, East
township, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary E, Swarmer was mar-
| Donegal
ried to Charles W. Hefllefinger. The
ceremony was performed by the
| Rev. W. J. Huntsinger, pastor of the
{Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of
| Marietta, in the presence of the im-
jmediate families of the contrasting
| parties. Raymond Swarmer,a brother
of the bride, wag best man and Miss
Pearle Swarmer, a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Elsie Crowley, a cousin of the
bride, played the wedding march.
The bride was gowned in white silk
crepe de chine, and carried a huge
[bouquet of pink carnations, Im-
mediately following there was a re
ception attended by relatives and
friends from Lancaster, Columbia
and Marietta. The bride received a
number of beautiful presents. The
couple will resfde in Marietta.
WII Wed at Columbus
Invitations were received here last
week by the many friends of Mr.
Charles M. Cassel, son of our towns-
| man Mr. W. W. Cassel, ag follows:
{ “Dr. Charles I. Brown requests
| the honor of your presence at the
| marriage of his daughter Ruth Hoff-
| man to Mr. Charles Moore Cassel at
| half past four o'clock on the even-
ing of Wednesday, the seventh of
April, 1915, at Columbus, Ohio.”
The bride and groom are former
residents of this borough.
|
|
Givler—Garman
Miss Susan B. Garman, a highly
l esteemed young lady of Elizabeth-
When the pursuers | town, was united in holy wedlock to| A pp
(Henry N. Givler, a prosperous young
{farmer of Manheim. Rev. J. H. Mani-
|fold performed the ceremony at the
| Lutheran parsonage at Palmyra. They
unattended. After a short
ding tour to Eastern cities they will
20 to housekeeping on the groom’s
farm near Manheim.
were wed-
Snyder—Sheaffer
Mr. Harry Snyder of this place,
and Miss Marguerite Sheaffer, both
well known young people of this
place, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at Reading on Satur-
They returned Sunday evening
and will gq to housekeeping in their
ay.
newly furnished home here. They
have the best wishes of a host of
friends.
Fry—Fetter
Harvey I. Fry, a P.
Lancaster, and Miss
of Lancaster Junction,
on Saturday
Elsie M.
were married
Lutheran church. After a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls they will reside;
at Lancaster.
reel A
It requires a bale of cotton
shot from a fifteen inch gun, but|
probably the south would prefer
cotton cheaper to make gingham
|aprong for pretty girls.
a,
This much can be said of Jane Ad-
some | dams, that she hasn’t yet tried to
run a mother’s meeting.
A Rare and Most Marvelous Showing Of
HATS AT $4.98
$4.98, The city is ful of them. But, it is often a bit difficult to
find a satisfactory hat at $4.98
Fashion has conspired with Leinbach’s this season to turn
out the most clever wearable hats womankind has had in.
years.
The hands that work with these lovely flowers, quills, fan-
cies, ribbons and becoming straw shapes, seem to be fairly in-
spired by the beauty of their materials. And, results are so
pretty, so wearable, so satisfying, it will be difficult to find the
R. R. clerk, of|
Fetter |
afternoon by Rev. Dr.|
E. Haupt at the parsonage of Grace
to!
(make the smokeless powder for one |
J
about getting a Spring Hat at
11 TST RETTIG
Truly, these are wonderful hats
~~
0 TT
nELiGiVuo NEWS
10 1 RL
News rFiom Qur Many Local houses
of Worsnip
United Brethren
Rev. D, E. Long, Pastor
Sunday School, 9 A. M.
Communion service, 10:15 A, M.
Senior C. E., 6:30 P. M,
Junior C. E, 6:30 P. M.
Preaching and Communion gervice,
9:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting
evening at 7:30.
{
|
every Wednesday “
————— 50
Church of God
C. D. Rishel, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Preaching 10:30 - A. M,
“The Lord is Risen Indeed.”
At 7:30 M. the ordinals
Christian baptism will be admi
ed
Junior and Intermediate C. B.,
P. M,
C. RH, 6:46 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 P, M.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. |. Howard Kern, 8. T.D., Pastor
| Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
| Divine worship 10:30 A. M. and ¥
P. M. Morning subject, “Easter
| Joys.”
| Evening subject, “The Mystery off
| the Christian Life.”
At the morning service the Eoly
‘Communion will be administered.
Subject this evening, “The Agony
of Denial.”
Thursday evening, “The Agony of
Betrayal.”
Friday evening, “Light
darkness of the Cross.”
from the
Presbyterian
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor
| Sabbath school, 9:15 A. M,
| Divine Worship and sermon, 10:39
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M.
| Prayer meeting this evening af
| 7:30,
Trinity United Evangelleal
Rev, I. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching services at 10:30 A. M.
and 7 P. M. 5
Prayer meeting every Wednesday = }
| evening at 7:30 W
te — !
| enores .
=
Shoe Polishes ;
| FINEST QUALITY LARGEST w
(Ter Zoe iia
= mm
=»
=
"
=
| B=
Firibivion | o
LATS "
*GILT EDGE,” the only ladics’ shoe dressi =
po ERE, tio iY Jats’ glo Sisesing that
| serves ladies’ and clildren’s shoes, shines wil
| Fabbing, ic. “FRENCH GLOSS," 10c. at
- " combination for cleaning and hing ad
kindsof russet or tan shoes, 10c. "| ANDY a 250.
“QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form wit h sponge) quicks
a and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & 256.
., ” cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBU
SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In Kh ML
packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10¢. In hand-
some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25¢.
If your dealer does not keep the kind you want. send as
| the price in stamps for fullsize package, charges paid,
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
| 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass.
The Oldest and Largest Manufactures
Shoe Polishes in the World.
pacripe for the Mt. Joy, Bi
Jil