The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, December 06, 1933, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT % hs AR _ Classified Column THANKS-—-We wish to] eighbors and friends s our late and V " thank our mé for their kindness sad bereavement. Also = one that | took part on day of funeral. “Ngrman H. Smith and family. dec. B-1t Harry er and wife wish to ex- tend their friends who so kindly. assisted them during the illness of “Murs, Zeager, sometime ago, in harvesting “the corn and will be glad to return the when an opportunity arrives. dec.61t FOR SALE-—Choice milk fed Tur- keys, Hens 24c per lb; Toms 22c per 1b. David Z. Heisey, on the D. E. Wol- gemuth Manheim, . Phone Mount Joy 903R4. nov.29-4t FQR _SALE—Nine Show Cases, size 5 and 6 Apply Farmers Hotel, edt. Joy, Pa. Tony Parrell. Pr will Horses, thiles to all neighbors and | €'*» seys, 3 i’ 3 C. S. ERB & COS © ALL DAY PUBLIC SALE, AT MIDDLETOWN, PA. 4 ON TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1933 Starting at 9:30 A. M. Sharp On account of quitting farming we sell our entire farm stoi of Mules, Implements, also 40 Canadian Cows, 30 GMern- Jerseys and Holsteins. » 20 HEAD OF HORSES and MULES used by us on the farm the¥past few Nov. i ‘4 ———— | Several pairs well mated FOR RENT—A very Desirable mules. A lot of good work hgrses, some Dwelling on Donegal Springs Road. extra good line leaders willfbe sold at Has light, heat, bath, garage, etc. Im- mediate possession. See Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy. oct.4-tf STOVE WOOD sawed in 12 inch consists of oak and hickory. $5. | delivered.—-JACOB G. BAKER, R. D. Phone 1R2. jly-6-tf FOR SALE—A Brick House with | Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all conveniences, | Poultry House 12x12, along concrete highway, E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy. No. 416. Florin. Apply to Jno. Pursuant to an order of the Orphan’s Cowrt of Lancaster County for the | payment of debts, the undersigned will | sell public sale a two' story frame | dwelling house with attachments and | lot of ground thereto belonging in the | Boro of “Mount Joy, Penna., fronting | southward on East Main Street fifty (50) feet amd extending northward in | depth one handred and eighty (180) | feet to Appletxee Alley. | Sale to be held at the Bulletin office, | 11 East Main Mount Joy Boro | on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 at| 7:30 P. M. when terms and conditions | will be made known by { HENRY J. ENGLE, | Executor of the will of John H. Engle | C. S. Frank, Auct. 5 { W. C. Rehm, Atty. nov.29-3t | PUBLIC SALE © OF FARM IMPLEMENTS & EQUIBMENT ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8th,%1933 At 1:00 P. M., on the premises atythe | corner of North Market Street and “Mechanics Alley, Elizabethtown Boro, caster County, Pa., pursuant to an | or of the Hon. Martin E. Musser, | Refetee in Bankruptcy, the under-| sell at public sale the stock | of farm“gmplements of JOHN STAUF- | FER GE surviving partner of John | Stauffer GeiSe, and John Groff Mc- | Bride, a co-partnership trading and | doing business a84GEISE & McBRIDE, | Bankrupt, the sam@consisting of wa- | gons, harrows, plows, @altivators, plant- ers, concrete mixer, ehopping mill, | gasoline engines, gates, shovels, rakes, | forks, harness, scales, sprayers, etc. Terms to be announced at the'time of the sale by Ny J. HAY BROWN, JR. Trustee in Bankruptcy | Louis S. May, B. Frank Kready, Attys. | | RT +EOR FEED GRINDING | Service without Molasses Call JOHN E. ESHEEMAN 91R2 Mount Joy a | | 2000008 3:90. ie Sa = iE cogs i 3". 10 Head of Registered Agtredited and Blood Tested Canddign COWS and HEIFERS | Being the last consignmefit of a pur- chase of 100 head. Your last chance to purchase Canadian Cow this year. Will be sold at 1 o’clock#isharp. 30 Head of Grade Guernsey, Jersey & Holstein COW Fresh and Close Spgingers will be sold at 18:30 IMPLEMENTS and HARNESS sisti of wagons, plows, culti- vators, spring harrows, see@ drill, front gears, bridles, collars, etcfat 9:30 A. M. sharp. i Also 1 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE good as new J 15 TONS BALED TIMOTHY HAY Cattle and Horses delivered Conditions on day of ‘sale. Sell under cover} C. S. ERB & CO. C. S. ERB, H. KALURNE, Sale Mgrs. Sale Register If you want a notice of your sale in- erted in this register weekly from now until day of sale. ABSOLUTELY FREE, send or phone us your sale date { and when you are ready, let us print your bills. That’s the cheapest adver- tising you can get. Saturday, Dec. 9—On es at Locust Grove, a mile Bainbridge, the following tate: No. 1—A farm of 105 acres known as the Frank Farm, in Conoy Twp. No. 2—A farm of 105 acres also known as the Frank Farm, no house or barn, in Conoy township. No. 3—A farm of 73 acres in Con- oy township known as the Hoffman Farm. No. 4—A farm of 107 acres in Co- noy township. the premis- east of real es- No. 5—A tract of land in Conoy township with stone mansion, a stone mill, tobacco shed and other buildings. No. 6—Two small tracts of land in Conoy township containing 2 acres known as the Dupler properties. No. 7T—A tract of land of 9 acres in Conoy township known as the Hawthorne property. No. 8—Two plots of ground in Co- noy township with buildings known as the Melchoir properties. No. 9—Property in Lobata (Stacks town) Conoy township. All the above to be sold by John Orth, Trustee in bankruptcy of Benjamin F. Hoffman, deceased. Du- pes, auct Saturday, Dec. 16—On the premis- es in East Donegal township, known as the Stauffer farm, the following: Tract No. 1, containing 54 acres. Tract No. 2, containing 64 perches. Tract No. 3, containing 17 acres. Tract No. 4, a lot 60x100 feet. All the above to be sold by John Orth, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Benj. F. Hoffman. Dupes, auct. Friday, Dee. 15—At 7:30 P. M. at | the Bulletin Office, Mount Joy, real estate in Mount Joy by Henry J. Engle, executor of the will of John H. Engle, deceased. Frank, auct. See advertisement. - | PROTECT '§ se ASEPTINOL : 3 for, ECZEMA Your {= Use: this nationally known, ® . . (=m powerfully germicidal, por - Ly; : = unguent—Aseptinol = ‘QOperator’s License for quick relief from the “insure with EY O. K. SNYDER: MOUNT JOY, PA.—Phone 15 |B ple of Aseptinol for free trial. . “ay ASEPTINOL MFG. Insure with O. K. AlwaySs, |= a. Lo. T1022 | 1100 burning, itchipe discomfort of eczema or other skin irrita- tions. Buy it from any drug- gist—30c, 60c and $1.10 jars. FREE SAMPLE Send for generous sized TI A wa “Come in and see ou Bhey are really 2c, 3c, Sc 51 E. Main Street You will like the, friendly things they say— You can almost*hear them speak.” (each card with envelope) Maust Quality Drug Store SAAT r Christmas Cards quite unique and 10c MOUNT JOY, PENNA, v "5 or THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO, PA. (From page 1) ey visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Touey over the holidays. Mrs Sylvester Hendrix and daugh ter, JacquieLy Fae, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lauer, at Har- risburg from Wednesday to Sunday. i Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Herman spent Thanksg ving at Providence, R I, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Her man, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herr and daughter, Josephine, of Rothsville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Aaron Metzler, Miss Helen L, Stoppard, of Har- risburg, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stoppard on Thanksgiving. Miss Mary L. Stoppard. and Miss Kathryn L. Stoppard attended the birthday surprise party of Irene Iris Heisey on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler were Thanksgiving guests with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kissler, at Andersonburg, Perry Co. Messrs, Victor Engle, Richard For- ind Lester Ehert, F. and M. stu dents, spent the week end at Mount Carmel at the home of Lester Ehert. ney Mr. and Mrs Earl Miller and son, Raver spent five days in Maryland. visiting Mrs. Miller's parents Mr. Miller attended the races at Bowie, near Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schveers, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs Alpehus Morton and son, Jam Lancaster, spent Sunday her: with friends Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Metzler, Mrs. Amanda Good, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walmer and son, Karl; Mr. and Mrs. Witmer Eb- erle and son, John Witmer spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Eberle partaking a turkty dinner. Mr. and Ms. Daniel Brandt, of town; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ginder and son, Don- ald, of Landisville, were the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Geib, at Petersbury. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Greiner of near Elizabethtown, gave a turkey dinner to Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kolp and children, Norman Mildred and Victor and Sarah Zerphy; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Boyer and family of Bellaire. Mrs. Daniel Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Archer and family, of town; Mr. and Mrs. Ginder and son, Don- ald, of Landisville; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weaver, of Landisville, were the Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Weaver, at Landisville. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brubaker and son, Herbert, of near town; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brubaker and daughter, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grissinger and son, Bernerd; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brubaker, of In- diana, Pa; Mr. Henry Brandt, of Manheim, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anna Brubaker and family on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester son, James; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Breneman and children, Catherine and Jackie, all of town; Mr. and Mrs Cameron Starliper ® and daughter, Jeanne, of Paoli; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krall and children, Carl Richard and John Harry; Mr. and Mrs. James Krall and daughter, Mary Jane; Mr. Harold Krall and Miss Phoebe Rupp were entertained to a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H H. Krall, on Thanksgiving. Mrs Ella Wissler, of Pottstown, has been spending the past two weeks at the home of her niece, Mrs George Kercher. Rev. G. A. Kercher was at Phila- delphia on Tuesday attending the meeting of the Board of Missions of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania, of which he is a member. Roberts and Mr. Daniel Brandt visited his brother, Samuel Brandt and family at Baker's Bridge on Thursday. Mrs. Marie Brubaker and two daughters, Dorothy and Betty, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin on West Main Street. Mrs. Kate Drace and her daughter Amanda, spent Sunday at the home of the former's son, Clayton Drace and family, near Elizabethtown. Mr. Charles Siller, of Penn State; Mr. Jean Willinguns, of Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kilgore, of Lancaster, were Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siller, on West Main St. Miss Mildred Rye, of the Lancaster General Hospital was a Thanksgiv- ing guest at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Rye. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Rutt spent Sun- day at Groffdale. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Stauffer and family spent Thanksgiving at . Nor- man Breneman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and family, of near Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eshleman and son, James Mr. and Mrs Clyde Eshleman; Mr. and Mrs, Victor Heisey and son. Robert, of Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs Russell Myers, of Lansdale; Mrs. Sue Wolfe, of Maytown; Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman and daughter, Nancy; Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Eshleman on West Main Street. The following spent Thanksgiving at Elmer G. Strickler’s cottage, Stony Point, Perry Co.: Mrs. Daniel Forry and family, Ellen, Daniel, John and wffe, ‘of Ironville; Charles H. Mann- ing, &f Bausman; B. Franklin Herr, of Millersville; Mr. and Mrs. James Gotshall and children, James, Elmer, Mervin and Catherine, of Maytown; Mrs. Katie Arndt and her daughter, Louisa, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Jno. H. Hinkle, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs Jacob D. Strickler, and daughter, of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G Strickler and daughter, Dorothy, Ruth Engle, Maytown; Mr. and Mrs Wm. Scott and grandchildren, Mel- vin and Wilmer Wiebly, of Stony Point, Perry Co. A - Wi The Card Basket | Passed to The | | | | Great Beyond: be aR : were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 ock at the Paradise U. B. church Interment was made in the adjoin- ing cemetery. Jacob P. Grombling Jacob P. Grombling. eighty-two, | a retired farmer of near Round Top Wrightsville, RD 2, died of compli- cations. Thirteen children survive ! among them being Edward Gromb- | ling, of this boro. | Charles M. Musser Charles M. Musser, 56, of Lancas- ter, dropped dead at the F. & M.- Gettysburg foot ball game Thanks- giving Day. Death was due to a heart attack superinduced by excite- ment. He was assistant chief of the Bureau of Audits in the Auditor General's Department at Harrisburg. Mrs. John M. Zook Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie May Zook, forty-eight, who died at her home at Elizabethtown on Wed- nesday night was held Sunday after- noon at the Brownstown church with burial in adjoining cemetery. She is survived by her husband, John M. Zook, two children, Pauline and Ev- elyn, both at home. Mrs. Mina Sharp Word was received in Maytown, of the death of Mrs. Mina Sharp, of that place, which occurred in Gran- ville. Death was due to complica- tions. She was a member of St. John’s Lutheran church, Maytown, and is survived only by a number of cousins. Services were held at the home of I. H Neiman, Maytown. Burial was made in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Harry Z. Erb Mrs. Harry Z. Erb, fifty-nine, of East Main St, Lititz, died early on Thursday of complications, after an illness of two weeks. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daugh ter, Rhoda, at home; a brother, Mr Amos Bender, Mt. Joy; a sister, Mrs Jacob Musser, Salunga, and her step mother, Mrs. Anna Bender, Salunga. Private services were held from the home Saturday, with public ser- vices at 2 P. M. in Erb’s Mennonite church, Burial was made in the ad- joining cemetery. Henry M. Snyder Henry M. Snyder, sixty-two, for- merly of near Lebanon died at the Oreville Mennonite Home. He was a member of the Mennonite church. A son of the late John and Nancy Moyer Snyder, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Christian W. Zim- merman, and a grandson Earl Zim- merman, of Shiremanstown; a bro- er, John Snyder, of Mountville; and a sister, Mrs. Peter Ebersole Rheems The funeral was held Saturday at 1 p. m. from the Oreville home with further services at 2:30 p. m. in the Gingrich’s Mennonite church, Leba- non county. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Sara Eckinger Mrs. Sara E. Eckinger, seventy- three, Elizabethtown R D, widow of Harry F. Eckinger, died Sunday at her home along the Lancaster pike, a mile and a half west of Elizabeth- bethtown. She is survived by a son, Charles G. Eckinger, at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Wagner, of Marion, Franklin County, and two grandsons, Harry M and Charles G. Eckinger, both at home. Funeral service will be held at1:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at her home, Rev. Frank Croman, Eliza- bethtown, officiating. Burial will be in the mausoleum at East Harrisburg cemetery. Gervase Martin Gervase Martin, fifty-one, chef in the Washington House here, for the past six years, died of a heart attack while at work Saturday night. Dr. William Workman, deputy coroner, issued a certificate of death from heart disease. He was formerly a professional baseball player, and previous to com ing to Mount Joy worked as chef in a Sellersville hotel. A brother and a sister survive in York county. The funeral was held in McSher- rystown today with mass at the Catholic church and burial in the adjoining cemetery. Miss Florence Sprout Miss Florence Sprout, daughter of John W. and Margaret Schlott Sprout, died at 1:30 P. M. Monday at her home, 664 West Walnut St, Lancaster, of complications after an illness of four months. She was born in Mountville and resided in this city for the past twenty-seven years. She was a hairdresser and beauty spec- ialist for the past four years and conducted a beauty parlor in Mount Joy. She was a member of the Em- manuel Lutheran church. Besides her parents she is survived by a sister, Emily K., wife of Robert H. Goddell, of Lancaster. Services will be held at the home Thursday at 2 P. M. with burial in the Mount- ville cemetery. NOLT’S FISH HATCHERY One half mile from Silver Spring on the road to Landisville, visitors wend their way to visit the Fish Hatchery of Mr. Lloyd Nolt where many rare spec- imen of the tiny brilliant colored little toy fish weave fairy figures in crystal clear water, where are growing many varieties of water lilies. Among the many rare varieties of tropical fish are the Gold Sword Tails, Blue Acara, Blue, red and black Moons, and many ethers. Visitors are always welcome and Mr. Nolt takes pleasure in describing the many varieties to his visitors. /a EVANGELISTIC INTERDENOMINATIONAL BIBLE CONFERENCE MOUNT JOY HALL, MOUNT JOY, PA. Dec. 11 to 24—Every Night at 7:30 P. M. Subject For First Week God’s Next Move Toward This World. When ‘God Forsakes The World. Christ's Return. The Vanguard of Anti Christ. The Christian at the Judgment Bar of God A Real Revival. REV. R. PAUL MILLER Evangelist, Berne, Ind. Local Doings Around Florin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY VILLAGE WEST OF HERE and brother Christian of near May- town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey and family on Wednesday. The Mite Society of the Florin U. B. Church, met last evening at the home of Mrs. William Hamilton. Messrs. Christian Melhorn and John Brubaker made a business trip to Har- risburg on Tuesday. Miss Helen Skean and some of he: friends, spent the week-end at Wash- ington, D. C. Miss Sara Hershey and mother cal- led on friends in Manheim Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Schule has returned to Fairfield after spending a few days with her parents. Mrs. Cora Stoll is spending several days with her daughter at Glenolden. Prof. S. S. Shearer of Shippensburg State Teachers’ College spent Thanks- giving holidays at the home of R. A. Schule and family on Wood Street. Mr. Frank Skean spent Tuesday at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Park Shetter, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shetter, Mrs. Bertha Kraybill and daughter Dora, spent Thanksgiving at Baltimore, as the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Warner. Mr. Harry Bard, Myrtle Smith and daughter were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bard at Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brenneman and Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Seitz, of Elizabeth- town, spent Friday evening as the guests of N. E. Hershey and family. Sunday, December 3, 1933 a number of our local people visited their for- mer pastor, Rev. J. C. Deitzler and family at their home in Pottstown, Pa Rev. Deitzler delivered a very helpful and inspiring message. an enjoyable time was spent in social and spiritual conversation. At present Rev. Deitzler is conducting an evan- gelistic campaign at Birdsboro, Pa. and reports very spiritual meetings. Joy, Pa; Mr. Lancaster, Pa.; Miss Miss Kathryn Forrey, Mr. John Guhl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Forwood and son Raymond, Jr., Miss Blanche Shet- Thomas McElligott ot Pa. Heartiest Congratula- tions From Us Monday, Dec. 4 Perry Bates, on West Main Street. Tuesday, December 5 Mr. John Miller, Sr., father of Miller Bros, slaters, was 74 years old. Monday, Dec. 11 Edward Shelly, of near town. Milton Demmy, on W. Main Street Wedneday, Dec. 13 Clayton Herr, east of town. ——— QQ eee COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS The Hon. B. C. Atlee, President and Hon. O. S. Schaeffer, Associate Judges of the Court of Com- mon Pleas in and for the county of Laneaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer ard Terminer, and Genetal Jail © Misses Annie and Elizabeth Brandt |§ Arriving in time for Sabbath School |¥ they remained for morning worship. |¥ After luncheon i The |} members of the party were: Mrs. Mild- |} red Brandt and son Eugene of Mount | Miriam Guhl, | ¥ ter and Miss Julia Brooks of Florin, |§ Alfred Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. |} Mrs. S. H. Miller, on West Main St Delivery and Quarter |} WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1933 ® Monday, Dec. 11 Tuesday, Dec. 12 Wednesday, Dec. 13 Thursday, Dec. 14 Fri., Dec. 15 Saturday, Dec. 16 troy Christianity. Harrisburg, Pa. Everybody Welcome These meetings are under the auspices of The Mount Joy School of the Bible and Bible Conferences Associated ‘Christmas Sale USEFUL GIFTS ERTL TL TE TEES FETE TERE TE RET BRR RRL RAE RRR FE RET PE rh rh rd ALL OUR LADIES’ COATS Reduced for quick sale If you need a winter coat, we advise you to buy one now Prices start at $9.95 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S ALL RUBBER GALOSHES 98c ™ MENS OVERALLS 88c BOYS’ UNION SUITS 48c MEN’S Rayon & Wool HOSE 19¢ CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS 14c MEN'S ALL WOOL LUMBER JACKETS Cossack style $3.95 MEN’S NECKWEAR 39¢c CHILDREN’S DRESSES 79c CHILDREN’S Lucette DRESSES Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Lancaster, have issued their] Precept, to me directed, requiring me, | among other things, to make Public Proclamatipn throughout my bailiwick, | that a CoWrt of Oyer and Terminer and a General Jail Delivery, also a Court of the General Quarter Sessions | of the Peace’ and Jail Delivery, will! commence in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, in the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. One Week ginning Monday, December 18th, 1933 If pursuance of which precept Pub- lic Notice is hereby given to the Mayor} and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, n the said County, and all the Justices of the Peace, the roner and Con- stables of the said vy and County of Lancaster, that théy be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their pther remem- brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain. Im their behalf to be done; and also those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are or then shall be, in the jail of the said county of Lancaster, ate to be then and there to prosecute’ against them as shall be jyst. 3 D. F. SHUMAN, Sheriff. 1 sh $1.49 REIT 2 TS TERS g a . Mount Joy Dept. Store East Main St., MOUNT JOY Sunday, Dec. 17 at 2:30 P, M. Sunday, Dee, 17 at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Miller was a former teacher of the Philadelphia School of the Bible and now is Field Secretary of the Brethren Church. 3 The Friday Night Lectures will again be continued after the Con- ference by Rev. Geo. W. Hallman, Pastor of The First U. B. Church, PRAY Is It near? “War Ahead,” 1. Why Science Cannot Des- & @ Bring Xeur Bible REARS ETE SILK DRESSES Values to $4.95 $2.95 GENUINE ELASTIC GIRDLES Small, Medium and Large $1.25 Men! Dress up Women’s for holidays Wash Sale of Men's Dresses Top Coats M. & M. Dress Ladies’ Solid Full Fashion- Leather Arch ed Silk and Novelty HOSE SHOES $1.98 Perfect Hose 69c ™ Suits and 79c Men’s Dress SHIRTS 79c $9.95 $14.95 $18.50 Men’s Winter Weight UNION SUITS 79c Trousers $1.98 Boys Golf HOSE Men’s Dress Leather GLOVES 98¢c Men's Felt HATS $1.98 Children’s Mars Bo GLOVES en’s Box } t Hankies 19% 69c 25c¢ Women’s Outing Boys’ Lined PANTS 98¢ Boys’ MEN'S SUITS HOSE 2 Pr. Pants 12¢ $5.95 FEE TE TE TE TE TERETE TE TCE TET and now— ‘Riles Healed a New Way You don’t have to let stop your work and enjoyment piles ay back guarantee hife. Now, thanks to the development of new method of treatment, piles are quickly relieved. This amazing, successful treatment for piles is now available suffer from itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Start now to get rid of piles, sleep and work in comfort *, all who while this great treatment carries on its work of shrinking and healing swollen tissues. 3 Sufferers are getting back to ‘york, avoiding hours of torture and saving . ~ great expense with this succes" treatment. Simple to use at, ILE-O-DYNE treatpfal off il an mere relief—dotnal ‘&£d-liver known ated sensibing ved ‘4 : ean For information fund guarantee, writey The Pearce Compa iva Pitcairn, Pa. i