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‘manship
PAGE FIVE
T
Nes ar
NET ¥ bL
Iry r¢
th ( d 1
) 1 ( 1Ve (
the m r of e: 1 velent
of the wo through the plant, so
that no back tracking would ensue
At the front of the building, to the
left of the main entrance, an office
19x15 ft., is located; to the right a
concrete vault, 18 ft. 7 in. by 14 ft
8 in., is located The vault has 83
in. concrete walls and a concrete
roof and is entered through fire-
proof doors This vault is used for
the storage of patterns, small tools
and various supplies A commodi-
ous and very complete tool room, 40
by 16 ft., enclosed in expanded met-
al. adjoins the vault
The tool-room equipment in-
cludes tool-room and bench lathes,
a shaper, drill press, grinders, uni-
View of Tool Room—Shows Entrance
i] milling machines, etc., and in
on to making and Keeping In
the tools and jigs is also used
netal pattern making purposes
\ rk benches 30 in. wide, with 3
in. oak plank tops 12 in, wide, the
rear portion being of maple floor-
ing, carried on New Britain Machine
Company's bench legs, extgnd along
both sides of the building and are
used for vise work, assembling and
acking purposes
At the rear of the building is lo-
ated the power plant, consisting of
15-h. p. auxiliary oil engine, which
drives the line shafting through
which power is furnished for the
general machine tools Auxiliary
power, through 10 h p. motors,
and line shaft drive are also used
in connection with various special
tool-room
the
the
end of
as well as
this
machines,
equipment. At
THE
to Vault
1ilding, in a «separate brick com-
partment, 21 ft. S in, by 7 ft. 6 in.,
a tempering and hardening &e-
artment, equipped with the neces-
ary tempering and hardening fur-
naces, oil baths, ete
The heating of the building is by
means of low pressure steam, sup-
plied by a 30-h. p upright boiler.
In addition to the large provisions
for general lighting purposes,
with individual electric incandes-
cent lamps at the various tools.
lo-
cated at each end of the main build-
Adequate toilet facilities are
ing, while at convenient places wash
trays for the use of the employees
are provided
The tinning plant is located in a
separate building, 36 by 20 ft., ad-
joining the main factory building.
This is fully equipped with the ne-
cessary cleaning apparatus, electric-
BAER PIII
Got
[
|
|
|
| i
L
ally
baths, tinning
appliances.
driven, also acid
furnaces and other
The
been
ently
to the
tinning plant has re
doubled in capacity due
increase of business,
In the final
ment the chopper
and handles are assembled and in-
spected, after which the bearings
are oiled and each part wrapped in
paper and packed in an individual
pasteboard box, then in wooden
cases of one dozen choppers each.
The different disks are
placed in a heavy manilla envelope,
on which full instructions are given
rapid
for
worms
preparation ship-
bodies,
chopper
for the use of the various cutters
for the class of work intended. In
order to differentiate readily be-
tween sizes, a different colored. label
is used on boxes containing the indl-
vidual choppers.
Rigid inspection,
and complete
performed are
care in work-
records of
work enjoined on
Relief in a Dog Tax
been filed with the
aggregating
Institute, at
Claims have
Commissioners
Alexander
County
$500 by the
Marrietta, for the treatment of per-
sons bitten by supposed mad dogs.
These will be paid from the ‘dog
tax’ fund
There are in the county 7204
male dogs and 251 female dogs, and
have fixed 50
and
fund
pay
and
Insti-
the Commissioners
cents as the tax on a
female dog.
raised from this tax is used to
value of sheep killed by degs
claims such as the Alexander
male dog
$1 on a The
tute’s.
eB PNT
Auxiliary Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hos-|
pital Auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Buch, in Eliza-|
bethtown on Thursday afternoon,
June 6, at 3 o'clock. This will be
the last meeting of the Auxiliary
until September and we hope gyery;
member will be present. . ot |
——— -—— =
About 180 Years Ago |
village of Lancaster became,
agh ig 1732. |
The
a bq
the company's employees, at the
same time their convenience is care-
fully considered A reading table
is provided, on which may be found
for the emplovees use copies of the
identified
as well as
various trade journals
the company’s line,
connection with
with
equipment
the work.
used in
The Company's Products
The company’s principal output
is the New Standard line of food
choppers, embracing a large variety
of sizes for family use, for which
the plant with its present equipment
capacity of 10,000 choppers
which, however, be
25,000 per month. In
addition, under the New Standard
name, cherry stoners, bread knives,
bottle openers and computing scales
wire cold handles, asbestos mats,
and other goods manufactured.
The business of was
has a
per month,
increased to
can
are
the Company
Not Counting Masonic Home Build-
ings
About $400,000 worth of building
is on Elizabethtown’s program for
this season. A 50,000 dollar school
building, a 25,000 dollar hotel and a
50,000 dollar shoe factory are
among the items, .
i
Now on Freight °
Mr. Clarence Groff, who has been
a conductor on the local trolly line
ever since the line was opened, has
been transferred to freight agent on
the Reamstown and Adamstown
line. -
EE 2
Building an Addition
Mr. A. S. Flowers is having a two
story frame addition built to the
north side of his dwelling, Con-
{tractor Samuel Fissel is doing the
work.
ease rn
Exhibiting Autos
Mr. Coble, the extensive auto
{dealer of Elizabethtown, has le. sed
{show room at D. H. Engle’s tur-
niture waregooms where he has a
Ford touringlbn exhibition.
started about three years ago in
Simon Snyder's mill at Chickies
Creek, and two years since was in-
corporated as the New Standard
Hardware Works, with M. A. Roll-
man as President and Elizabeth E.
Rollman as Secretary and Treasurer,
and last fall Ezra E. Zercher joined
the Company and is Vice President
and Superintendent. In Feb, 1911,
the erection of the present plant was
and it completed in
and is considered one of the
Lancaster county
begun
August,
finest
and state.
was
plants in
The growth of the Company has
been remarkable in spite of all
obstacles that have been placed in
its path since its beginning. The
already employment
10 people in its own plant
company gives
to about
besides keeping a good many mold-
ers busy at the Grey Iron Casting
Co. of this borough.
’
Who Does This? l
For the third or fourth time with-
in w year, railroad ties have been
found piled on the P. R. R. tracks
near Bainbridge. The latest find of
this kind was on Sunday night
cnet fen
Broke an Arm
The four year old daughter of
John Kiser of near Kinderhook, fell
off a porch Sunday afternoon and
brecke her right arm,
ee eee HD GA
“Up AgainSt It”
Marietta’s old home week commit-
tee needs $2500 for the celebration
and has only $1000 as yet.
WI MONI cr
There Are TI ousands of Them
Scores of TLandises will hold a
family reunion a Lititz on August
: — eee ll) EO
Company G Came from Mt Joy
The 43d reunion of the Ninth
Pennsylvavia cavalry will be held at
Gettysburg June 13.
me tM RI
represented at
Lancas-
Our town is well
the horse and auto show at
ter this week. { J
ERR OER ET EET Ur EE Err ET EEE EE ma Een ps
The] [0] somes
The Most Unique Institution in the State.
FLEET TERETE RDP RT
tn
Hi
{]
«
t
the
advantages
No doubt there are shoppers throughout the county, who
on hearing of the opening of the Talbot Stores, have
“another store.”
It 1s not “another store” as the term is applied.
store with a new idea.
Heretofore, after you have purchased a 5¢ package of
in ordinary stores, could you have spent a quiet, resttul hour in
a well-appointed ladies’ parlor? eg
Or after partaking of a glass of soda water, could you have walked
steps and listened to a FREE concert by accomplished musicians ?
Or while you were buying household utensils, check your other bundles with-
out charge, or leave your children in a glorious big playroom?
Or after
Our
In the conduct of a : number o stores
he 1
Wednesday, June §, 1912.
purchasing some personal needfuls, attend a demonstration
lecture on Cooking?
These—and scores of other conveniences—have been provided for you at
Talbot Stores, and, best of all, they are open to you whether or not a pur-
chase has been made.
154-158 N. Queen St.
Additional Talbot Stores Will Soon Be Open In York, Reading, Hanover, Easton And Other Prominent Cities. =
finn
TEETER TET ERT
S a large volume of buying is necessary, and this means extraordin: ry
in selling, with accompanying low prices and wide- spread selection.
B. T. Babbitt Trademarks Good as Cash
On your way to Ye Colonial Shop (Babbitt Premium Dept.) if you see something in the
Stores you want, your trademarks from Babbitt’s Cleansing Products will be just as good as cash.
‘albot Stores 10 Babbitt Trademarks equal 5c—20 Babbitt Trademarks equal roc and so on.
THE TALBOT STORES
: remarked
It 1s a new
pins
a few
An
Hi
ii
Sc, 50c and $1.00
g—for Home or Person
fi
ances the entire output of large factories has been secured.
Here
Talbot
In
HERI Rm
LANCASTER PENNA.
1
11 EEE
JRAEERNERY
Hn i
MARIETTA Woofostenfoefesfesfesforsofostestenfertonageodosocfootsofasfosecosurosfortanforforoofosecfenforferfosfecforforfocfs Goalrafontsfrobecesfontuel
A festival and bazaar will be held %
in the Maytown Band Hall on Thurs- 5 : - py i
day evening, by the ladies of the Re-! I 15 I I { N. Queen St. x
formed Church. > ok
Mrs. Alice Stanfield and Flora | i
Ever, of Harrisburg, who were the | P i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ram-|3 Lancaster, d. *
sey, have returned home. ‘Ss
Immediately after the business|oe
session of Ashara Lodge, No 398, $
Free and Accepted Masons, on Mon- | %¥ Great June Sale of
day evening they repared to Cassel’s | % \ -~
Hall, where a banquet was served | of
A May Queen Social will be held 3 | ; adi 1es’ Musli 1 Nn Ga re nts +
in the John Scott School house. onl® 3
Thursday beginning at four o’clock |e
in the afternoon. It is under the This Store is Doing Things Better and Bigger--Improving and This June
S03ines : o Bs Yio Yonenovif Sale of Thousand of Underpriced Garments Will be the Greatest
Society of the Bethel church. e- ’ .
freshments will be served. |¥ Ever Held in This Store.
The Marietta Junior base ball 4
team has organized for the season, | § CORSET COVERS PRINCESS SLIPS MUSLIN GOWNS
with the following players: Paul | 4 19¢ Corset Covers, lace and Fine $1.50 Princess Slips— 50¢ Muslin Gowns, high and
Shields, Frank Haas, Howard Rob- | 4 ribbon trimmed, June Price, | tWo exceptionally good numbers, low neck, neck embroidery
erts, Glen Shank, Ira Wood, George & 121c. —lace and embroidery trimmed, | trimmed, rufie sleeves, June
Bowers, B. McFarland, John McDiv- % ; . ; : June Price, 95c¢. Price, 28c.
itt and Donald Robers. |% Corset Coyers=—1nany styles in Fine Princess Slips—one style Fine High Grade 50¢ Night
Dr. H. M. Alexander and Com- | & this lot worth 2: embroidery with fine and the other with open Gowns, high, low, square or V
pany has been notified that the head | § and lace trimmed, June Price, | work embroidery trimming and necks, lace and embroidery
of the dog sent to the State Sanitary | & 15¢. beading with wide wash ribbon | trimmings, ‘June Price, 39c.
Board, at Philadelphia, brought to! ok 39¢ Corset Covers—elaborate | draw string, June Price, $1.25. 496 Ladies? Gowns, made of
this place by E. O. Geib, of Manheim | 4 trimmed styles—handsome laces, A fine $2.00 Princess Slip ine Ione Cloth. some: cholte
who was badly bitten had signs of | embroideries, insertions, bead- trimmed with high grade em- styles: a variety of trimmings,
rabies and all precautions should be| |% ings and wash ribbons, June Moje: henuine and ribbon, Yine Price. 48¢;
taken. Mr Geib, with a number of |g Price 25c¢. June Price, $1.50.
others are now under treatment ati Tice 75¢ Summer Gowns, low neck
the “Pines,” this place. k Ladies’ fine Corset Covers, COMBINATIONS with embroidery yoke and edged
The Sunday School classes of the ih finished with embroidery, inser- Ladies’ fine Combinations— With torchon lace, June Price,
Misses Mary Rutherford and Gert-|%® tion, laces, and ribbon draw | Corset Covers and Drawers—em- 59c.
rude Wagner, of the Presbyterian] '} strings, arm holes lace trimmed, broidery, Fine Lace and German
Sunday School, held their annual |} a splendid cover at 29c. Torchon Lace Trimmed. A spec- LADIES’ DRAWERS
picnic at Accomac, and a good time Ls CoE ws ial Sale offering, June Price, 48c. 19¢ Muslin Drawers. with
was enjoved The following were th : 50c Corset Covers—fine Sein Four special combination cov- Canfbric hemstitched rufic. Juss
present: Reed Graves, Edward|«4 S00k and corded check dimity, ers——corset covers and drawers, Price, 123¢
Graves, Benj Hiestand, Lester Stahl, 3 with beautiful rich trimmings, | all-over embroidery effect—and ok
Donald Comph, Vaul Stoner, Ralph *%® June Price, 39c. neat lace trimmed styles, June 39¢c Muslin Drawers with Swiss
: y | oe embroidery ruffle and cluster
Illingworth, Samuel Deppeller., and | Price, 95c. tucks, June Price. 25e,
teorge McElroy. Among the fea- | § FINE COVERS. 19¢ Combinations, $2.00 styles; : S, « 3 28
tures of the days outing was a game % allover embroidery and lace The New Wide Drawers of fine
of base ball, and a throw for dis-/ 4 Big 25c value in Ladies’ Cor- | trimmed styles, corset cover and | Quality, Cambric and hemstitched
tance, which was won by Lester set Covers—a variety of styles | drawers. June Price, $1.25. ruffle, June Price, 39c.
Stahl. I% trimmed in laces, insertions, em- $2.00 Combination garments, 75¢ Drawers with rich fine
A I lS {9% broideries and draw ribbons,— rich quality with beautiful fine | lace and embroidery trimmings,
c : 2 3 lace trimmed armholes—a big | Jace and embroidery trimmings, | the very best of styles, June
Kraybill—Y oung ik special at 19e. June Price, $1.50, Price, 48c.
Mr. John Kraybill a well known -
voung farmer
place, and Miss Ella G. Young, of,
East Petersburg were united in the Injured His Hand Church Trustees Our Home Markets.
holy bonds of matrimony last While Mr. John Stehman, east of William B. Fink, Marietta; Sam- Butter, per 1b, ....... wviaaa e838
Thursday by Elder A. S. Hottenstein | town, was motorcycling last Wednes-' uel R. Slaymaker, of this city, and Bggs, per doz, ....... cee
of East Petersburg. The groom was | day his machine skidded and he was Solomon Hoover, East Donegal Lard, per Ib 11
a former dairyman of this place and thrown off, stoving his right hand Presbyterian church : i Selina rey
has a host of friends who wish him severely TN ——— a ——— Potatoes, ver. bu, ++ naa anavl 50
much joy and happiness. commis ee Wheat, per bu, ........un-31.10
i Sap for the Mt Joy Badletin
residing south of this,
|
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Advertise in {pe M
For Sale—A good piano with!
yer attachment and a lot of mu-
py Bulletig oly at this office. tf.
| Corn, per buy.
Oats, pep 64
tes rrr saan aad