py Fr WW ee ft YY Tm Ad lS CLE of RW NP A Small Thing To Look For--a Big Thing to Find IT'S THE LABEL inside a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit—the label that tells yoy’ that you have bought a hundred cents worth of Jlothing value for every dollar you spent. In these days it is voylss to buy one good Suit than two cheap ones—for even if it cost twice as much as a cheap Suit you are Nery likely to get three times the wear from it. Hart Schaffner & Marx suits, in the first place, are GUARANTEED ALL-WOOL. And is the most impor- thing to look for/in these troublous days in the cloth- ing trade. Further thau that, you get the highest grade tailor- ing in the copntry, high quality linings and trimmings, and a Suit that in style alone stands out distinctly from the oydinary Suit. GROFF & WOLF CO. is the sole ter city fof these far agency in Lancas- nous clothes Peoples Bank | MAYTOWN, PENNA. Sworn statement of condition at close of business, January 26th, 1917: RESOURCES: Cash on hand and in reserve bank. ............ $302,900.79 Notes Discounted . ... ... 266,366.99 Real Estate, Furniture 5 Fixtures, Stodks, ‘Bonds 6,238.22 $575,506.00 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock .. ............ ... fo. .......03 $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits... ./. ............. 46,189.66 DEPOSITS: Subject to. cheek. .......[L ...... v0.vis0i 135,784.33 Time Certificates & Savings Funds. ...... .. 343,532.01 $575,506.00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster, ss:— I, Norman F. Arntz, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed:) NORMAN F. ARNTZ, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me this twenty-sixth day of Jamn., 1917 (Signed:) CHAS. C. HICKS, Attest: — Justice of the Peace GEORGE RHOADS, Jr, E. E. GROVE, NORMAN R. HOFFMAN, Directors. The stock-holders of this bank are all individually responsible as se- curity for all deposits made here and as these stock-holders all together are worth at least ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS, you get the very best protection possible for your money deposited here. Your business is all held strictly confidential and will be handled in a business-like manner by experienced bankers who do not lend your money out to shiftless and irresponsible persons. We will pay you Five ps cent. interest on Certificate of Deposit and Savings Funds for one year, Keep in mind all these advantages and then bring your checking ac- count and certificate of deposit money to the PEOPLES BANK OF MAYTOWN MAYTOWN, PENNA. Michael R. Hoffman, Pres. Norman F. Arntz, Cashier. CAPITAL, $50,000.00 SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $46,000.00 YEO SIT 0 | Right Styles Always * E The Wingert & Haas Hat Store NEW STRAW HATS Straws from 50¢” to $3. Panama: from $4 to $7. 144 NORTH QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. : "JOHN A. HAAS, Proprietor. PRE ESAE EES EEE EE EEE ra The World's Greatest Tire SERVICE AND MILEAGE IS WHAT TELLS INVESTIGATE 5000 MILES GUARANTEE BLACK BOB TIRES KEPTAN REPAIR UNTIL WORN OUT— FREE OF CHARGE. Manufactured by McCREARY TIRE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA A Sold by LP. Heilig, Mount Joy Plants, Shrubs, etc d on approval. pe at or »u see our money saving catal aud ides gol g ou gg varieties, > without it. Your nameon a postalb: t fre. ois ie Maytown i 2 Jl * does manuzl labor. THE STEHLI TEAM EASILY DEFEATS FLORIN Lefty Philips was a mystery to | the batters on the Florin team Sat- of Lancaster had little trouble de- ! feating the of 8 to 0. Foltz und for the visitors started on the but was because of a sore arm. He did not allow a hit while on the mound and Philips,~who succeeded him al-| lowed but one single. The losers were never trouble- | some for the Stehlis and the outcome of the game after the sixth inning, when they scored two runs, was never in doubt. Four more were added in the seventh and here the winners eased up. Smith, shortstop the first inning while rounding third base and was forced to retire. The score: Stehli r h oo a e€ i wil 0 0 0 © zh, . cise dvd) 0 2 0 0 2b... 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 s, 1b sain eid 1 8.40 0 i, 3l 2:02.23 } He ( ( 0:0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1. 0 1 0 1 0 / 0 1 0 AD 3 Flori tins 0-0 2 Dukemen, e. f.. 9 0 1 Wittle, »£......... 9 0 0 Bldes, Bonn 0 2 Bennet, 1b........0 0 5b Resssl, pBecssser) 0 10 | osh, 1 1 0 0 1 27 ‘ 101002400 S ..000000000—0 base hit, Philips. Stolen base, 1 Left on base, Stehli, 4. JO 1ett, Ressel to Tr ut, by Miller, 9; "ol : Ph s, 3. Base on balls, off lips, 2; Miller, 7 Umpire, COMMENCEMENT AT MARIETTA | Five Were Graduated This Year— Dr. Harbold Speaks Acri’s Theatre, Marietta was filled on Thursday evening with a very appreciative audience to witness the annual commencement exercises of the graduating class of the Mari- etta High School. There were five | graduates. The stage of the theatre | was very artistically arranged with | potted plants, cut flowers and ever- | greens, and the national colors were | prominently displayed. The colors of the class—purple and gold—were | also in evidence to a great extent, making the color scheme very|Y pretty. The saddest feature of the exercices was the inability to be) present of the salutatorian of the | class—Aldema Child. who is ser-| iously ill at her home. The speaker | was Dr. P. M. Harbold, principal of | the Millersville State Normal School. | The Marietta High School Orchestra, | under the direction of Harry M. | Brill, furnished the music. The| programme was as follows: Orches- | tra, Soldier Boys (Mackee-Beyer); | invocation, Rev. Wilbur W. Moyer, | of the Reformed church; High| School chorus, (a) Spring Song | (Mendelssohn, (b) The Shower, from the opera, II Trovatore; sa-| lutatory oration, The Power of the | Public, Aldema Child, read by Em- ma R. Schlegelmilch; boy’s chorus, | The Midshipmite (Weatherly) ; ora- | tion, The Growth of Democracy, | Paul D. Shillow; oration, The Angel | of the Crimea, Rebecca E. Buchan- | an; orchestra, Stilly Night (Huff); recitation, As the Moon Rose, An’ | na R. Schlegelmilch; girls’ chorus. | The Swing Song (Lohr) ; valedictory | oration, “Wilson, the Diplomat,” | Margaret K. Hipple; violin solo, F. | Russell Shenton; presentation of | diplomas, J. W. Bucher, principal of schools; orchestra, Margaret Waltz | (Huff); High School chorus, Vale- | dictory, from the Bohemian Girl; benediction, Rev. A. W. Brandt, of | the Catholic church; orchestra, Con- | servator (Nicholson). The class of 1917 consists of Re- becca E. Buchanan, Margaret K. Hipple, Aldema Child, Anna R.| Schlegelmilch and Paul D. Shillow. EE — - Fort Niagara to Be Abandoned | Fort Niagara will be abandoned | as a training camp for the officers | reserve corps when the present class completes its training about August 27, according to Colonel Miller, fol-| lowing orders received from the War Department. The chief reason | for this decision, it is believed, is the weather conditions, which would | compel the second group of officers | to take their final training in snow. | The second class will be called] August 27 and end November 26. The big camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., will care for the men from this | section. CLIMEES STAIRS ON HER HANDS ' foo Illto Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises Richmond. Ind was 80 sick and Vv 1id not into . My asked me V 2getable t with good veakness dis- strengch, moved into omr all kinds of garden w did build- ing ahd cem Ia ‘raised hun- | dreds of chickens and ducks. I ‘can not say enough in praise of Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and | if these facts are useful you may pub- lish them for the benefit of other women.’ —Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON, Route | D, Box 190. Richmond, Ind urday afternoon and the Stehli nine | countians by the score | forced to retire in the second inning | for the Stehlis, sprained his ankle in | {and Mrs. Harry Brandt spent last #|and Mrs. Harry S. Kraybill and their THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, Mow JOY, PA. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH | What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has " | Say This Week | Usht a pora wucha tzrick war ich | amole druna on Lengeshter. Ich | mus of koars olly gabut nuner gay | my olty friendt, de politishuns .tza- na. Ich denk deer hen nee gwist es | | ich ols in politicks war. Of koars | ich war net gons so vite drin ich | | hop usht avenich gadabbeled ve feel | | ols sawga. { | Ich fergess in mime laeva net ve | ich locha hop missa vu ich uf de | | train hame kuma bin. Ich hop en | tzeiting kot un hop mich uf en sit | | gablotsht. Sis en kal rey kumma | | un huckt sich grawt far mere es ball-keppich war. Aer hut der hute op gnumma un huts so navich by | glaickt. De train hut gshtupt on Landis- | ville un en glayner in unser { kar kuma mitema gi karrep mit- ema deckel dru nna hucka ve 1 boll-keppi “Hello sonn) navich mere.” Jeh will net onna Aer hut sich net | no sawget eme tzav De no hut selly de bloea gnep un de brass glaetgr sha Mo unt Shoy un ich hop op 0 m Shwilkey Bumblesock. ADP WEP RHEEMS Mrs. Harry Heisey and sons spent part of last wed at Salunga, visit- ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Souders spent last Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Evans at Maytown. Mrs. Jacob L. Eshleman, of Milton Grove, spent last Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Isaac Hollinger. The Locust blossoms came out in abundance which is supposed to be | an indication for a good yield of | corn. Messrs. Fred Haas and Geo. Nye | of Marietta, Pa., were Sunday | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kolp and Mr. Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Ezra Souders. Messrs. Raymond Heisey and Paris Henry and their families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nentwig at Florin last Sunday. Mr. John Fridy a prominent far- mer of East Donegal tow nship, | transacted business at the D. rinser warehouse last Monday. The Church of the Brethren held their regular Sunday morning servi- ces last Sunday with the Rev. Shear- er and Rev. Eshleman on the bench. Mr. A. B. Heisey, superintendent of the Penn Lime, Stone and Cement Company, spent Saturday and Sun- day in the states of Maryland and | Virginia. Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth was the first in this section to reduce high cost of living, being able to pick new sugar peas and dig new po- tatoes on June 5th. Mr. Aaron Groff and force of carpenters, Fred Rhoades, the Done- | gal concretor put down brick ap- proaches to the D. G. Brinser ware- house scales one day last week. The followers of husbandry are | handicapped owing to the continuous week of rain, making it impossible to destroy the grass and many weeds growing to an enormous size. Mrs. P. N. Kraybill entertained the | following relatives last Sunday: Mr. daughter Bertha, Mr. and Mrs Gust | Shetter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eshle- man and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Eshleman, Mr. {and Mrs. Isaac Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brubaker and daughter, Miriam; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Miller and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hollinger last Sunday. Henry Heiser, a mechanic of the E. H. Hersh machine shop, spent last week at Dillsburg, Pa., making ex- tensive repairs to a creamery for the Hershey Creamery Co., of Harris- burg. A welcome man to our town was Howard Buller of Florin, with his | modern dairy wagon serving this | place with choice milk, bottled, mak- ing daily trips. He is succesor to Isaac Kupp, who discontinued the milk route. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Reed, Mr. and Mrs. | Ezra Hess of Lawn, Mrs. Amanda Brubaker and daughters, Mr. and | Mrs. Wilber Brubaker weddingers of | near Hershey, Mr. Jos. W. Kray- | bill and A. 8. Bard and family of | this place were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. E. Risser in Londenderry | township last Sunday. | Friday morning about 8 o'clock vhile eph H nd was coming his farm beyond Milton Grove, | f 1 he passed g Must Help to Pay It The borough of Manheim filed liens aggregating several thousand dollars against twenty-five property owners of the borough. The liens | have been filed to recover the pro- portionate share the property owners owe for the paving an streets of that rading of the borough along which their properties ‘abut. | the initials of the recipient | the Red Cross. | terior that the | can thus se and 1:30 P. M, { and Rheems. | Miss Bertha Bladden Cla Red Cross Work- ers Are Busy (Continued from page 1) many articles with which these bags are filled, such as Black sewing cot- | ton No. 30, White sewing cotton No. 30, black darning cotton, No. 5 need- | les, needle case, black and white but- tons, medium sizes; large thimble, | blunt-pointed scissors, cake of soap and soap box, common pins, safety pins of medium size, small comb, tooth paste and brush, small mirror, | handkerchiefs, lead pencils, writing pad and envelopes, postal cards, col- lapsible aluminum drinking cup, pock et knife, ete. The material should be washable from which the bags are made and worked thereon in some form. These comfort articles and ecces- will be needed by our soldiers and the sailors on board ship » there is any need of hos- sorie in ¢ the home countr; will find our medical supplies and ai be needed, n them, and 3 energetic groups are neces 1 country. in. all number the Soldiers Be and thru it our 1 ailors, i limited only by patriotism and wil- lingness to serve. Nothing less than the organized, united effort on the part of those who remain at home, will suffice to meet the needs of the 18 | situation.’ One million members are wanted | for the American National Red { Cross. This is only one for every one hundred Americans. Join now. The work of the Red Cross must go on. Ninth Reunion Of Donegal Church (Continued from page 1) Sproul, Chester, Pa. State Historical Commission; unveil- | ing of historical tablet, Presenta- | tion, Hon. H. Burd Cassel, of Mari- | elta, Pa.; acceptance, Rev. F. 4 Bossert, pastor of Donegal church; America, Audience join in music; | benediction. | Popular Meeting, 7:00 P. M., John S. Simons, presiding—Hymn, America the Beautiful, Donegal choir; prayer; Hymn, No. 191, Jesus | Shall Reign, Park Street; intro-| ductory remarks, John S. Simons; address, The Leadership of the church, Rev. David R. Workman, D. D., Paradise, Pa.; solo; address, | The Puritan of Today, Rev. Andrew T. Taylor, D.D., York, Pa.; hymn, | No. 271—How Firm a Foundation, Adeste F'ideles; benediction. General Information Meals, Luncheon 1:00 o'clock; | supper, 5:00 o’clock; for which 35 | cents will be charged to cover ex- | penses. Train and Trolleys | Leave Lancaster via P. R. R. for Mount Joy 9:00 and 10:36 A. M.,, 2:05 P. M. | Leave York via P. R. R. for] Marietta 9:18 and 11:23 A. M. and | 2:33 P. M. i Leave Lancaster via P. R. R. for | Mount Joy 8:15 A. M, 9:15 A. M,, | and 1:15 P.M, i Leave Philadelphia via P. R. R.| for Mount Joy 8:40 A. M. Arrive | 10:54 P. M. { Leave Harrisburg via P. R. R. for | Mount Joy 9:27 A. M., 11:38 A.M. and 2:10 P. M. Leave Columbia via Marietta 9:00 A. M,, trolley for | 9:30 A. M., | Leave Elizabethtown via trolley for Rheems 8:45 A. M., 9:45 A. M,, | and 1:45 P. M. Transportation Automobiles will meet all trains| and trolleys at Mount Joy, Marietta | Automobiles will also meet re- turning trains and trolleys both af- ternoon and evening. The sexton will make for feeding horses at 35 head. The Donegal Society, a | provision |! cents a 2. :00 P. M. This socie ty » to perpetuate church, ee eet DE That Was Some Show The est boxing sh ver 1 town attend- un an | ed the show. Boiler Cleaned and Inspected The large steam boiler at the pumping station was cleaned and in- spected on Saturday. The present | condition will be reported to Council by the inspector. "|W. D. Candler & Co., Mt. Joy, Pa "apr. 4-52i. Member of | (uarane SPRING my \ Protect Your Are you tired ot b sTobacco §: us mses ® work or fee well. ® through the day and ® this is all wrong. » X in Kalamazoo » Compound. It will ng fail x YH Fa ou veins Hi D1 00. is an und ial % ight with Against Hail $ remedy. It work It is the Farmers only Finan- ® giving her just the help she I ial thi egular price $1. via’ asset Jus year If you cut phis ad out and | {ll us where you will allow you a Ted e cents, of Kalamazoo cost it along or ® this ad we ew of twenty-fi ® the bottle 5c. GOOD COMPANIES For particulars write or call PAVON W, WOLFE MAYTOWN, PA. { CHANDLERS 22%%e fest Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. Raise healthy, 8 growing chicks vital force to chick diseasegf® three weekgdfee Conkeg ; Buttermilk STA G FOOD complete foodg@ind see them fea f 1c pg Chick to raise s, good mgftket birds. It's easy 40 i raise #hicks on Conkey’s. Buy £ ‘Bag, $1.00. Pkgs, 25¢, 50¢ = y's must satisfy TR your money back QUICK Get the new book How 8 Raise Chicks to Chickens—fia - For Sale by Geo, M. Huntzinger, Maytown, Pe and all good dealers A. D. GARBER, FLORIN M.S. BOWMAN, EST., MT. JOY, P. G. S. VOGLE, AUCTIONEER | How Ab ia Track F ow ou arm FLORIN, PA, | On account of Mr. Mie Prompt attention~given to calling | being compelled to move back on all kinds of real estate and personal farm, he has placed in my » valuable 6 acre truck farm, west property sales. Satisfaction guaran- | town, and which will be teed or no charges. Give me a trial | quickly. A pleasant home, 8-room Dr6p me rd. t. | house, stable, 2 large poul faye och IY |an abundance of fruit and ta Subscribe for the Bulletin. | | prodnses, t Whoever yauis a bargain The people’s paper—The Bulletin’ should get on the jo FISK] | NON-SKID TIRES ADE in three styles to fheet the requirements of every éar owner any expensive old-style furnace, the price of a good base burner. Ventilator” makes pipes unnecessary, register to heat the entire house, and every nook and corner is cozily warm. g ands for maximum heating comfort at I MOYER, Mt. Joy, Pa. Read the booklet “From Pig to Pen™