THE
BULLETIN, MT. Joy, PA.
Wednenday, May 19, 1915.

NORA A en
N : Yl Zia R
\ Di ni Und CIMUSHNS R
\ dILY UAC must \
v Nn
\
N As the Great May White Sale draws toward the close
RN we find some of the snowy white garments have become
N mussed or sligl soiled from handling, and that a few lots KN
N now run in sizes. For quick clearance the prices on N
N these have been cut heavily: N
A N
BN
N 50c Corset Covers, 35¢ $1.50 to $2 Skirts, $1.00
N 39¢ Drawers, 29¢ $1 and $1.25 Gowns, 79c
N 50c Drawers, 29c $1.50 Gowns, 98c¢
\ HUNDREDS OF CRISP, NEW GARMENTS ADD TO THE
RN GREAT MAY WHITE SALE'S INTEREST AND
N ECONOMIES
N
N Ladies’ Drawers, Large White Petticoats, 50c, 75c, N
N\ variety of styles and fab- $1 up to $4.95
rics, 15¢, 25¢, 39¢ & 50c. Envelope Combinations,
N Marcella Drawers, 50c, many styles and materials,
N 75¢, $1.00 50c, $1.
N Night Gowns, 25c, 39c, Marcella Combinations, $1,
N 50c, 75c, $1 up to $4.50 $1.50 to $2.98
N Corset Covers. an endless Children’s Wear; Drawers
RN variety—123¢c, 25c, 30c, 59¢c 10¢, 15c; Gowns 25c, 50c;
N 75%¢ & $1. Every one a Princess Slips of fine nain-
\ great value at the price, sook, 50c¢ N
N| SPECIAL—75c White P 50c, | , Pique RN
_ Vite etticoats, 50c, ne quality Pique
N © ith Japanese scalloped edge. 75c Closed EOmbInstions, 50c, KN
N fine : oh circular ghape; trimmed with embroidery edge
NS un Vv ribbon, R
\
N Fw : Wasl N
N Excoptiona: Values in Wash}
¥\ nN
\ Dress Good \
N 75¢ MOIRE, 59¢ YD. SNOWFLAKE VOILE, 29¢ N
NY A beautiful silk and cot- _ Latest designs in beauti- fy
AN ton fabric in plain colors fully printed two and three {Ry
IN and floral designs. toned effects; yard Wide, N
N75: snocave. se vo Se nN
An excellent silk and cot- 0 oo fabri J iy 1 the N
> ton fabric; yard wide; tan, a an r on A a N
light blue, copen, nell rose ea ng Saal os; Ina os RN
and. white very inexpensive dress. N
19¢ VOILE 121c PLAIN COLORED VOILES N
: 3 1 Le2 25¢ ¢
A nicely printed lace Looks like twice the XR
» voile; pretty floral designs price; 45 inches wide; pop- p
7 ; and stripes. ular shades. NY
25¢ PRINTED VOILE, 17¢c PRINTED COTTON CREPE
40 in, wide; fifty pretty 15¢
designs to select from; a Wears well and washes
rare opprotunity to get such well; pretty floral designs;
desirable goods at a sacri- neat polka dots on white
fice. grounds and black grounds,
. .
Suit Case Special
A special purchase of a manu facturer’s surplus brings the
prices away down,
Made of Cow Hide Leather; brown in color; shirt fold
8 with straps in lid; heavy brass lock; ring handle; short or
long straps, this lot, only $4.29
on

RN A AAREARARERAEEE EAE
S NEW YORK STORE FLEE J
Nk SERRE RI HITTER

RAEAMEEEEEEEIOIO OOOO 0000000000 000000000000000000L0OLL
traw Hats
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN
11 the New Shape and Kinds, $1 to $3.
A
Genuine South American Panamas—hats without
flaws—#35.00, $6.00

ingert & Haas
144 North Queen St., Lancaster.

DOOOOO000O00O000D00ODO0OOLODDODDOOODDDDDDDLVLLLDLVVILLLUVLG

Raise Them Without Milk
Why throw away money by knocking them in the head or
selling them for a dollar or two at birth when they can be raised or
vealed WITHOUT MILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding milk.
You profit both ways selling the milk and still have the calves.
The Best Milk Substitute to Use is
the most successful milk substitute on the market—the standard
of perfection Thousands of farmers are using it and cannot say
enough fort. Its NOT a stock food=it's a complete food that
long experience has proved to be right for rearing calves. It
contains all the nutrition of milk prepared in the most digestible
form and »s sold on a money back guarantee to give results.
BOOKLET "MILKLESS CALVES" FREE
100 Ibs. equal to 100 gallons milk—Try it on your calves.

Brandt & Stehman
reer
There's No Place Like Home al

If its neat and clean, There is no excuse for soiled
walls when you can buy good wall paperas low as five
cents. 1
An endless varitty at eight cents and upward.

BRINKMANN
28-32 East Orange Street, Lancaster.
_ Thirty Years in the Business

| Arrived Here
From Liverpool
(Continued frcm page 1)

ther refugees, went to London, Jan.
1, Mr. Stoll followed them, and had
been looking after the company’s in-
erestg in London until they sailed
for the United States. Mr. Stoll said
that out of a normal papulation of
300,000 in Antwerp, only about 5,000
eople were there when the Germans
ok possession, Mr, Stoll made
several rips to Amsterdam from
London, to yok after the interests
f the compe and he also made
one trip to Antwerp since the Ger-
man occupation, The Bell Telephone
company's shops in Antwerp were
not des by the Germans, only
the wind being shattered by the
meussion of the bombardment.
Mr, Stoll states that London is
one vast military camp, where
soldiers can be seen drilling all the
time. He says the English people
have no thought of losing in the
grea ict. They 'e entirely con-
fide Germany will he whipped,
but it will take some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoll will spend some
time here, It is indeed very inter
esting to listen to their experiences
in the war zone
ee
Boy Robbers
Are Capt ured
(Continued from page 1)

silverware, much of which were
wedding presents of Mr. and Mrs.
Erb, The suitcase was left at the
home of the sister of th: Koch boy.
in this place, where it was gotten
later.
When the boys saw the constable,
they tried to escape, but after a
chase they were placed in custody.
According to Constable Steigerwalt,
two of the boys have confessed to
the deed.
The third member of the gang by
the name of Swartz, gave the con-
stable the slip but was afterward
|nabbed by High Constable Shatto,
who took him to Lancaster that ev-
| ening and turned him over to the
| authorities there. Mr. Shatto also
located more silverware, jewelry and
a lady’s solid gold neck pin, which
he also took with him to Lancaster.
Admit to Another Robbery
The above trio, now in the Lan-
caster jail, yesterday admitted hav- |
ing robbed the home of Lydia and |
Anna Smoker, at Greenland, along
the Philadelphia pike. On the fol-
lowing day they committed the Erb
robbery.
The Smoker home was entered
thru a window leading
and two doors, leading
house, were then forced open by
of pliers. The articles stolen include
a number of handkerchiefs and an
umbrella and a small amount of
money, the property of Anna Smok-
er. Most of the stolen goods have

{creit
The boys were given a
| vesterday morning at 11 o'clock on
| the charge of the Smoker robbery |
{and the other case was returned to |
| court. They have been committed
[to jail to await their trial.
1 creat eres
|
A Special Meeting
meeting of the
for Tuesday even-
at 8 o'clock in the
T.odge room. On Tuesday evening of
| this week three new members were
| initiated and business relating to
May 30. attended to; applications of
new members received and refered
to the proper committee. Members
will please note the special meeting
and make a special effort to be
present,
CENTRAL
HOUSE
J. M. Backenstoe, Prop.
A special
| Veteran's called
ing. May 25.
Sons of

Choice Wines & Ligwors
At The Bar,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

ittemores
— Shoe Polishes
FINEST quatvy LARGEST VARIETY
MAKES DIRTY
on SINE
| [VEE
| 3 Jil =
L pix rcahsH is

“GILT EDGE, "the only ladies’ shoe dressing that |
positively contains 0il, Biaenss Polishes and Pre-
serves ladies’ and children’s eh: oes, shines without
rubbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c.
kindsof russet or tan shoes, 10c. “DANDY” size, 26¢.
“QUICK WHITE” (in liquid form with sponge)quick-
| Bycleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. Ese
| Beans " cleans and whitens BUCK, NOPOCh.
| SUED nd CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes
it Bo in zine boxes, with sponge, 10c. In 4 hand
Some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25¢.
i Jyous dealer does not keep the kind you want, send us
] the price in stamps for full size package, charges paid,
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
lbany Street, Cambridge,
3 and Largest Manufacturers of
Cols in World.

| 20-28
to- a shed
into the |
the use of a knife, steel and a pair |
| been recovered, but the money was |
hearing |
“STAR” combination for cleaning and polishing all i
Mass. |

Hone Health Club ¢
WEEKLY ARTICLES WRITTEN EX-
PRESSLY FOR THE MT. JOY
BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H.
REEDER OF CHICAGO, ILL,
—1t
sLediest
olart.
the
wang Lou
100
An aily you
Wil
that has
—'dDwai
that is
aud
produce
aelp batiie
ever been fought,
the fly.” -One
allowed to begin
thru the
million
bealth
Legin OW
healthy fly
vpelrauons new
will
80 ou
summer Wo
descendants
Every fly
the
these
Latore Irost
that you
comes in
kill
of propaga-
the fall,
SLOpPs
ion of
How process
disease and
the
well
carriers
home
as adding to
comfort of the
and other animals that
compelled to fight the pests.
A determined and united effort on
more com-
the
horses,
are
belps make
fortable as
peace and
‘OWS,
the part of all the people would de-
stroy all the flies in a few seasons.
It would also destroy several large
manufacturing industries, but we
wouldn't cry if every fly screen and
fly trap factory in the world was
closed tomorrow if the cause was
the lack of use for their output.
If you think flies do you and
yours no especial harm, just watch
your baby as it tries to eat or
sleep when unprotected That re
minds me of an article in the little
magazine called “Our Tubercular
Children.” It’s worth reading and
may help you in caring for your
baby this summer.
Most people consider aviation as
an extremely dangefous occupation
So it is, but it is far less danger
ous than another that every one
must follow at some period of his
or her life. Today the most dan-
gerous occupation in the world is
that of being a baby, Out of all
babies born in America, 1 in 5 will
die before reaching one year of
age. Where three breast fed ba-
bieg die over ninety bottle fed in-
fants perish, If the mothers of
America once realize the fact they
gurely will Insist upon nursing their
babies unless absolutely physically
impossible.
In many cases mothers think ev
en with very young babies they
should add some article of food to
the milk. This is a mistake. Up to
¢ months of age the healthy baby
| needs only one addition to its diet |
| other than milk, and that is water. |
| After 8 months, simple articles of!
diet can be added such as cereals,
| orange juice, etc. At about one year!
of age the average child can gradu-|
ally begin to take several articles of |
| diet in addition to milk, as stale]
| bread or crackers, soft boiled egg, |
stewed prune juice, beef broth, |
junket and soft custard. But it is]
| always best to add to the baby’s ar
et only after consulting your doe-
tor.
There are certain other things
| that are very important for the ba- |
|
|
|
by. The baby needs fresh air]
| night and day, just as much as it
needs food. The baby should be!
| bathed every day, should be kepi|
warm but not converted into a fire
| less cooker by clothing that does
| not permit any of the body heat to
| escape by radiation. The baby also |
| should be. trained to sleep at regu-
| lar times day and night. Remem-
| ber a new borin baby should sleep
| pearly all the time and a year old|
baby at least ten hours out of the
24, Train the baby to regular hours
for everything—sleep, bath bowels
and bath.
This can be
all instances. Begin
follow up with good sense and lov-
ing firmness. A few or many hours
spent in training the baby to regu-!
lar habits in the first months of
in practically
at birth and
done
Laby’s life are a most profitable in-
vestment,
AA AR rr |
MAYTOWN |
Daniel Nissley of Lancaster, is]
visiting his daughter, Mrs, A. Ris.
ser,
Mrs. R. S. Magee of Harricbury,

spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. A. L. Hicks. |
Miss Matilda Davis of Lancaster, |
spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. |
Frank Albright.
Miss Annie Geltmacher of Lan-|
caster, spent Sunday with her sis- |
ter, Mrs. William Bontz.
The Misses Florence and Martha |
Shaffner of Lancaster spent Sunday |
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs |
Shaffner, |
Miss Carrie D. Sonen
and Miss |
Minnie Bickhart of Lancaster, spent |
| Saturday and Sunday with Rev. and |
{ Mrs. William J. Lowe,
| Mr. and Mrs. Julius and son |
| Stewart and Mrs. C. E. Remsburg|
| of York visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
| Grove for several days.
| The Nevin Missionary Society of
{ the Reformed Church, held a mis- |
| sionary entertainment at the church. !
| Following is the program: Opening |
i hymn; scripture reading and prayer
| by the pastor; solo. Master David |
Lowe; dialogue; recitation, Mrs. G.
| Houseal; missionary reading, Miss
| Laura Shireman; duet, Mrs. Fmma
| Hollenbaugh and Mrs. Grace Sload; |
| dialogue; missionary address, Irvin |
Raubenhold of the Reformed Theo- |
logical Seminary: dialogue, The Mis-
sionary’s Dream; children’s litany
‘and doxology. The officers of the
| society are: Miss Adella Grove, Migs
| A. M. Hoover, Miss A. MWel-
| chang and Miss Emily Shireman.

Advertise 1 oo

Bulletin

a , br
| white and black
| of big fortunes
| tions and the methods employed to
| extreme and show how easy it was
{in the early history of the country
| to decelve the people and filch their
| extended
| counties.
| after the Revolutionary war and it
| continued until the beginning of the
| Joy, a lot of extra fine cows and 100
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IFCBOOVBTCOCLGVOVOVVBGVHU FEURVOCUNLOLOOCH000V0000 |

CR ACES 1 a1 A SEAS 543
N
Continuing All Next Week
Presents remarkable values from our regular
stock of high grade merchandise as well as special
purchases from manufacturers
with us in making this
A Memorable Anniversary Occasion

ow In Progress
RAR

ready to cooperate

LA
The Hager Store
A Notable Economy Event
NCASTER, PENNA.

The German Swindler
| the past decade about “Get-Rich-|H
Quick” swindlers that it will be of m Come and Select
| especial interest to read in the mag- @
| azine section of The North Amert- |Z
can next Sunday about a wily Ger- |
| man who posed as America’s first |= V bl P1 .e
| successful operator in that line, His | 8 egeta es ants
method was original and with the HB
|aid of a band of confederates he 'm Mature an early crop of cabbage. Set out hardened outdoor
easily imposed on the credulity of § grown, frost-proof cabbage plants. We have thig variety in Barly
an unsuspecting public and conduect- » Jersey Wakefield, at 12¢ per dozem, 2 dozen, 20c. Be in the lead and
ed what was in those days a gigan- - order now.
The victims were duped
financier, who |
supposed
ghosts, who DpOSs-
powers and told
which were hidden
and sure to be found by thsoe who
followed directions. These instruec-
tic swindle.
by the sagacious
called to his assistance
sesped miraculous
impart them were ludicrous in the

hardearned money. The headquar-
ters of this
in Adams county, but his operations
to York and Lancaster
The time {is immediately
| nineteenth century.
ll
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is in
serteq here for any length of time,
provided we print your sale bills
This is excellent advertising becauv:-
it is read by so many people ana
notice such as the following w:
surely bring the buyers
Friday, May 21—At M. A. Spiek
ler's Washington House stables, Mt.

head of shoats by Mr. C. S. Frank.
Thursday, May 27—At Moore's HO |
tel at Ironville, 26 head of Lancas-|
ter County cows, consisting of fresh |
cows and springers by C. F. Greider.
Frank, auct. |
Friday, May 28—At their stock

vards in Mount Joy, 70 head of Ly-
kens Valley and Lancaster County
fresh cows and springers, stock
bulls and a lot of home-raised shoats
by Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. Al
dinger, auct.
icine Uf Wns esis
Love Feasts |
Lovefeasts will be held at the fol-|
lowing churches on the dates named:
May 20-21—Hanoverdale,
May 25-26—Annville, {
May 25-26—Chiques.
May 26-27—Mohler’s (Lan. Co.)
mae A
Largest Freight Week
Our local freight office last week
had the largest shipments in its
history. The New Standard Hard-
ware Works say that sixty per cent
of these shipments were made by
them,
en A AG A— y
We print all the news fit to print. | |
J
. -.
{0110 O01 TOO OO OO
So much has been printed within 8

1 0 OR
German swindler were |=
DT 0 OC O11
01) 1 1 0 &
|
ToolesTooTeotecteeteetestoels ole stocteotoete ote ects sorte ate stele ate stool stood To otsale ok ole
SR PRT TNT PT
2 Potted Big Boston Lettuce, 5¢ per dozen, 30¢ per 100.
Potted Grand Rapids Lettuce, 8c per dozen, 30c per 100.
Potted Double Curly Parsley, 10c per dozen, 75¢ per 100.
We also have the leading varieties of
which are good and strong.
Cabbage—Early Jersey Wakefield, Early Copenhagen Market,
Extra Early Express, All Head Early, Succession, All the above are
good early leaders, price 10c per dosen, 5 dozen, 45c. By parcel
post, addl0c for one or 5 dozen. We can send you 5 dozen as
cheap as 1 dozen. We accept 2c postage stamps on small orders.
Money order may be sent.
Brussels Sprouts at 12c per dozem.
Burpee’s Danish Prize and Dwarf Erfuo Caulifiower.
We have good varieties and good leaders in Tomatoes, such as
Bonny Best, Spark’s Earliana, Cracker Jack, etc. Thesg plants are
ready; order now. Come and see them,
We also have Easter near at hand. Better place your order.
We have Hyacinths—Dark Pink, Rose, White, Dark Blue and Light
Blue.
Tulips—Single—Bright Scarlet, Brilliant Pink, White, Red with
yellow border, Rose Grisdelin.
Double—Murills, Brilliant Scarlet, Golden Yellow.
Narcissus—Golden Spur, Van Sion.
Spring grown plants
i
5
Algo cut flowers, such as Carnations, Calla Lil-
lies, ete.
We solicit your patronage, amd we will try to treat you right,
Sweet Peas,
E. H. Zercher
= Columbia Ave. ~~ Mount Joy, Pa.

ofecforkerosfocforfosfocfortecfecieatecfonfecfosfustorfecfecisoforonforfoofociofooforfoctostenorferfosfoctecdi i
Automobile Men, Listen }|
We have opened a first-class Garage and Repair Shop in the
M. B. Hiestand Building on Marietta Street, Mount Joy,
we are prepared to do
All Kinds of Repair Work
Rebuilding, Repainting, Remodeling
Ete. All work must be satisfactory and you will fing our
very reasonable,
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS.
AGENTS ‘FOR THE WELL KNOWN FIRESTONE TIRES
We will be pleased to have you give us a trial,
SNYDER & METZL ER
MARIETTA ST, MO NT JOY, PA.

where }
charges

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