PAGE FIVE THE
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We have gathered from the largest Manufacturers, the cream of this seison’s
nroduction and are offering to the trade values not to be found elsewhere, as to priced
1 to fit
q ality and particularly as
As a perfect fitting dress is imposible over poorly fitted undergarments,
Ladies’ “Setsnug’ Union Suits Me 's The Imperial Union suit has
at $1.00 nN .
iy fy’ Union Suits come to stay. The most perfect
Ladies’ “Cumty 0 . 3
at SOc U d fittin arment on the market.
sults at 25 nderwear
A r Short sleeve, 3-4 length, drop-
Ladies “Cumfy” Vests,—
shoulders, at 12} The most difficult problem is seat. We show two qualities,
't slip off
and 15¢ to secure a garment to retail at | $1-00 and $1.50 per suit
1. vg’ Stre r wing vests, na :
adie BFAD v g 25¢ on account of the high price
it 10 and 123c : . Athletic underwear, showing
3 » ave we lave
Ladies fine gauze, long or of cotton We believe © ave
ort sleeve vests, 25¢ the best to be had in either long A UP better each season, made of
"2 n? ita one n a y :
Children’s Union Suits, 25¢ or short sleeves, full size, draw- fine cloth. Not as clinging as
Children's Union Suits of fine . £
ers reinforced seat, and no h albriges g .
nbed yarns, all taped, at the balbriggan and cooler. All
50¢ seconds sizes, in two qualities, 25 and
‘hildren's Vest anc Pants, 2 y = w
Children Vest tnd : At 50c we offer the Williams = B50c.
high neck, iong or short sleeves, ”
10¢ to 25¢ Bros. make fine Egyptian yarn, i
: Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear,
Children’s fine gauze vests, shirts long or short sleeve, w
rapped. at 10¢ : short sleeve shirts, knee lengt
apped, at 10. drawers reinforced seat and ex- Soye © » knee length p
Infants Wrappers at 10c¢
drawers, at 25¢ a garment
RRR RRR ERE EE eS eee ES Bees
Infants Wrappers at 5¢ tension band at waist line.
w
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PBA EA PA CRA I >
=. EBERSOLE, oir wor. vena: ©
4 =
. E . bay MOUNT JOY, PENNA’ &
$e
BOWE EEE RE REE
LANCASTER JUNCTION Chiques church. by Revs, Gelb, Masterson and Mar-
Jacob Ober and wife spent Sunday Mrs. John Geib and daughter An- tin. .
with Roy Keath and wife, of White nie, Elmer Longenecker of Man- Elias Geib and family, entertained
Oak : heim, Miss Sadie Miller of near | the following on Sunday: Isaac G.
White Oak, and Samul Pfautz, Stauffer and family, Walter Hossler
Peter Apple and wife of Manheim,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. J. K. Phalm.
Mrs. Polly Fetter and Miss Elsie
Fetter spent Saturday and Sunday
at Reading with the former's sister
Mrs. George Reiss.
Miss Grace Fetter
of Lititz, spent Sunday with Elmer and family, Charles G. Becker, wife
Geib and family. and son, and F. W. Gelb and family.
RE awe
NORTHWEST RAPHO
Nathan Werner and family spent
Sunday in the family of John Geib.
Samuel Shelly and family were
A A Ae
CORDELIA
Mrs, Abram Kauffman, who was
and Elsie Fet- seriously ill with pleurisy, is improv-
AP 8 N; ; . | ing.
ter spent Saturday and Sunday at Sunday guests in the family of John
Manheim with her grandparents, gowers. | Misses Louisa Campbell and Anna
Mr. and Mrs. E. Achey Samuel Nauman and wife of Nau-| Haerter attended the Commence-
John M. Arndt and family of ymapstown, visited in the family of ment at Millersville.
Vernon Mumma returned home
Manheim, and Harry Steinman and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Henry Ulrich, on Sunday.
Tacob NornBold and wife of Cor- after spending some time at Mount
Joy, with his uncle, Jacob Brown.
Mrs. Emlen Fetter. della, Okla., visited in the family of
Harry Hollinger, wife and daugh- O. G. Hollinger, on Wednesday Preaching services Sunday at
ter Grace, and Norman Hollinger Church services at Chiques on 7.15 p. m. followed by communion.
and wife spent Sunday with Nathan- Sunday morning were largely at-| A praise service will precede, at
iel Hollinger and family near the tended The audience was addressed 6.30 p. m.
ofoofecfocororfocfosfeofosfofocfecfecfesforfectscfosfocfosfesfoofosgecfeodefosfoforfosfocfesfesfurfortecfecteciofe ofesfosecforfecfonocfonfecgecgcfesfecfacfecferiesfocferfocforoutorfosfoctonoctosfoclerfocfocforirefecfestociecin
KEEP COOL
We Are Headquarters
For Men's Gause, Foris Knit, 8. V. D. Twintex Union Suits and
Single piece Underwear Ladie’s Famous Stay Up Maline Vests
Cumfy Cut Can't Siip, Won't Ship, Never Slip, Keep Cool and
the Try-Me extra large Vests for Stout Women.
Short Sleeve.
Zao sTeoe ole ole Te oe oT 620 oe e% 2 0% eZ s% c¥0 s% e% Te o%6 s%6 o%e e%0 oT s%e s¥e s%o a Te ale s8u Bend.
aa 3
a a a a TE a TE EO PO Vi TO Pe 040 Pp PL Pe even
No sleeve and
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or 4 / i
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ode
of
Special for Friday and Saturday
Double Trading Stamps with all Granite Ware and Queensware
S. B. Bernhart & Co.
East Main St.
ofofecfocfococfore Joofoohrofesecfonfocforfecfortectecfosfociesfortesfecs
Mount Joy, Penna.
i
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: oF cloelostocerioofoofocfesfesfocfofuofesfooforforforertononforfonfaofecfocfocfesfocfactiefortesfecterfocdeofesfosie
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
The Week In Grain
ompiled for the Mount Joy Bulle-
tin, at Mount Joy, Pa, by Wm, L
Bear & Co., Pennsylvania Building,
Philadelphia, Pa, by D. B. LLehman
! Lan
Manager, Woolworth Building,
Philadelphia, July 1, 1912
Trade Interest has centered large
ly upon the progress of the wheat
crop in the Northwest, a touch of
dry weather in that direction suf
cient to bring a change in sentiment
tantial advance in the
to def
move
ind foree subs
price ig little
nite damage and the
has the
technical, an
There claim
upward
being
short
fur
portion in de
ment appearance of
largely
interest in its
nishing the major
mand buying as has
of being found its in-
unweildy
ittempt to cover
Such savored
for investment
centive in the theory that a redue-
tion from the almost perfect condi
tions that have prevailed in the
spring wheat region, must of neces-
sity follow the progress of the sea
son. The drouth is not serious, so
far as can be learned, hut {its con-
tinnation would be, and anything
tending to force deterioration ha
found ready following under the
circumstances That liberal rainfall
would quickly remove the present
buying power is hardly to be doubt-
ed, and for the first time during the
season the market has become a
strictly weather affair
Coarse grains have followed a
more normal course than wheat,
good progress In oats leaving that
cereal to wrestle with the brunt of
selling from all sources, the attitude
being to await further
Joth
with oats rapidly advancing and corn
in corn pro
Frese Crops are rather late
showing improvement, with the de-
mand naturally loosened by the ap-
proach of a new crop period The
list is active, and presenting active
trading possibilities
re ts ent Geen
Drivers can Protect Themselves
That there have not been any seri-
ous accidents by collision of automo-
and teams at
roads in this section is surprising to
those who know the danger in which
driver g of place
themselves in driving at night with-
out lights on their wagons and bug-
gles. Although some motorists
most careless of other peoples’
rights on the highways many are not
made to pay for their recklessness
until an accident has happened. But
take the case of the motorist who is
within the speed allowed by the law.
He is permitted to run at the rate
of twenty-four miles per hour on the
open road. Suppose he meets a team
bileg night on the
unlighted teams
are
approaching at a ten mile gait. The
distance between them will rapidly
diminish at a rate which is the sum
of the two rates of speed and it will
take quick work on the part of the
motorist to prevent striking the un-
lighted team which suddenly looms
up in front of him only a short dis-
tance away. An unlighted team at
night is difficult to dis-
cern ag the dark paint makes no re-
flection of the rays of light from the
motorist’s headlight. On sections of
partcularly
road that have been oiled the dark
background will double the danger.
Unfortunately all motorists do not
keep within the legal rate of speed
and the danger to the unlighted
team is even greater,
As a precaution accidents
to themselves drivers of horse drawn
vehicles ought to be willing to carry
lights in order that they may warn
the drivers of other vehicles of their
presence on the highwa The carry
ing of lights hy 111 vehicles would,
no doubt, prevent many accidents
At least the owner of a lighted ve
kicle would be able eA
stronger plea for damages against
automobilists if hi own vehicle
were to be properly lighted in the
event of a collision
EE ———
For the Onion Worm
It appears that the onion plants
are unusually badly attacked this
year by maggots or worms which
feed within them, and cause them
suddenly to wilt and die. A promin-
ent horticulturist in the eastern
part of Pennsylvania wrote to State
Zoologist Surface, at Harrisburg,
asking what to do for this pest, and
received the following reply which
will be read with interest by all per-
sons who have gardens
“The insect attacking 0
is no doubt, the Onion r
Onion Worm, Tt hest prevented
by pouring a quart of kerosene oil
into a half hushe 1 and stir
rin 11 an 1
the ground around the plants at the
time the onions are tC his
repels the fly whicl la the egg
fron which the maggot ha eg
There is no reme f the
is once infested 7 ad 1 f a
little turpentin
0 increaseg tl repelling value
The sand can be ttered very thin-
ly indeed quite nea 1 ly
set plants or onion sets.”
rl
Firemen—Attention
Fourth of July this vear falling on
the first Thursday of the
regular time for
of Friendship Fire Company, No. 1,
the stated Friendship
¥'re Co. will be held on the second
Thursday of July (the 11th,) at 8
o'clock, the first Thurs-
day, 4th. Members will please at-
tend without further notice, as there
is business of importance, demand-
ing their attention Remember the
day and date, Thursday, July 11,
1912. .
Attest:C. B. Hershey,
.
month, the
the stated meeting
meeting of
instead of
Secretar}
PA.
Second Landis Family Reuniom
The large Landis family of East-
Pennsylvania will hold its an-
this year at Lititz
Saturday morning
ern
reunion
Park, on
nual
Springs
and afternoon, August 3
The executive committee consists
\aron B Landi Rohrerstown
Jacob B. Landis, secretary, Lititz;
Elmer W. Garber, Mount Joy; Harry
N. Nissley, Mount Joy; Henry S
Miller, R. D. 2, Lititz; Landis lL.
Shank, Conestoga stage, Lancaster;
David B. Landis, Lancaster; Noah
l.. Getz, R. D 8, Lancaster; David
M Landis, R D. 7, Lancaster;
James D. Landis, Lancaster; and
H. Reist Landis, Lititz
————— A —
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
L ] wn I'. J.
11
CORDELIA
ubseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
The Ladies’ Bible class recently
organzed, will hold a business
evening, at the
Rettew,
3ard of Phila-
meeting Saturday
George
Harry
visitors in the village,
home of Mrs
Mr. and Mrs
Farmers Column
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER
Why Milk Will Sour—The Value of
Cheese as a Food—Raise Popcorn
How to Get Rid of Cockroaches
Overhead Irrigation — Other
Notes,
Don't expect big eggs from under-
black Standard
Cock,
sized Minorcas
weights nine pounds; hen,
reven and one half pounds
Don't shove the incubator
chimney tight into the flue
will smoke if vou do
lamp
Lamp
Don't be foolish to believe that
immature stock will beget better
gtock than themselves Nearly al-
ways worse
Wheat bran is good for chicks,
good for layers and make a good
"hone and tissue builder. Fowls must
have several kinds of food No one
grain or food will be relished by
| should be cultivated
i fore husking
| will
diet
and prevent
boards or
fowls if exclusive
To drive nails easily
them from splitting thin
furniture first drive them into tallow
them
then
made an
oap or drive
into a They
slip into the wood with little danger
of splitting it
The overheated
or home-made
bar of soap will
system of irriga-
tion is making rapid progress in all
parts of the Irrigation is
immense num-
country,
and an
making provision
an insurance,
ber of growers are
The cost
to $150,
are
for this sort of protection
$100
plumber
the
Farmer
per acre ranges from
and the services of a
not needed to install
National Stockman and
A reader of these note
system
who some
vearg ago lived at Trinidad, Colo.,
succeeded in ridding her house of
cockroaches after trying a number
of things, bv putting some of the
following mixture in several places
on the floor where they were in the
habit
dered
scented with a
Equal
powdered
of running: parts pow-
and borax,
few drops of essence
of oil of lavendar. Whether the in-
sects of this combination they
found it dld not agree with their di-
gestive gearing or whether they
were offended at the smell of laven-
dar is not stated
quit the place
With popeorn so popular
ticle of consumption as it
is no farm in any portion of the corn
belt that should not grow a patch to
family needs Popcorn
on any land that will
of corn. It
and cared for
sugar
ate
supply the
do well
produce a good crop
in the same general manner as corn.
Tt may be planted more closely. Tt
rinpens in about 100 days, and fit
shonld he shocked as soon as it is
o that it will dry out well bhe-
Tt will produce from
50 to 60 bushels of ears with a good
rine,
stand, and this will fetch from $1 to}
$2 per bushel.
According to a recent
At any rate they|
an ar-
is, there]
"y
Wednesday, July 3, 1912
Farmers’ Inn
Mount Joy
FRANK E. LEFEVRE, Prop.
Bar Well Stocked With All Populse
Brands of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
Accomodations for Man and Boast
Also Automobile Parties
BUBE'S MOUNT JOY BEER
and Piel’s Celebrated New York Gems
man Lager on Draught.
may-15-3m.
Meet Me on the Bridge and We'll
Have a Plate of the
Best lee Cream in Town
RT ZELLER'S
All All Times.
pecial iestivals,
Flavors at
Parties,
Suppers, Etc.
Mrs. C. H.Zeller
Street MOUNT JOY.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
W. M. HOLLOWBUSH
NOTARY PUBLIC
Prices w
Aarietta
Attorney-At-Law
18 West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri-
day at No. 62 North Duke Street
Terms Moderate. Bell Telephone.
CHARLES S. FRANK
AUCTIONEER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Prompt Attention given to Sales of
Real Estate and Personal Property.
Reference: Jonas L. Minnich.
| American Plan Rates Moderate
Exchange Hotel
Mount Joy, Pa.
‘J. M.. Backenstoe, Pro.
*® 9 es»
| Has just been remodeled thruout
Has all modern sueh
| as Baths, Hot and Cold Water, Steam
| Heat, Electric Light, Ete.
Table is Supplied With the Best
the Market Affords,
cony ences
report of |
Also Lunch Counter
| the Wisconsin state dairy commis-|
sioner, 100 pounds of American]
cheese whey as it comes from the
vat contains five and three fourth
pounds of milk sugar, fourteen oun-
i ces of
delphia, were
being on a wedding tour. The boys
entertained them with some music
rn tl AI
To the man who is eating cherry
ie the political situation does not
look dark at all
EPORT Ol HE CONDITION OF THF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT MOUNI
JOY, in the ite of Penn the
close of busing Jn 1912
RESOURCES
Loans and Discount g 43.037 61
vdratts, secured and unsecured 771 2
S. Bond ceure circulation | 100.0400 00
!, Bonds t cure U, 8. Deposit 1,000 0
I'o secure Postal Saving . 1.000 00
Premiums on U.S. Bonds |, L000 00 |
Bon Securities . 114.204 00
Banking house, Furniture and ¥
tures: . ’ S000 00
Other Real Estate owned . =, 500 00
Due from State and Private Bank
and Bankers, Trust Compan
ies, and Savings Banks . 1,809 U5
Due from approved Reserve Agent 53.594 20
Checks and other Cash Item 86S (4
Notes of other National Banks 3,225 00
Fractional Paper Carrency. Nick
els, and Cent . 144
Specie . L8.21,9432
u-tender notes . . 1,500 23,443 25
Redemption fund with U 3 Trea 5.000 00
Iota ola miei . 665,497 64
Capitol stock paid In RT AER 100,000 00
Surpius fund . . 75,000 00
Undivided profits, less Expenses
and Taxes paid : ti 23,770 25
Mational Bank Notes outStanding 96,400 00
Due to other National Banks. . 34 29 |
Individual deposits subject to check 206,071 80
Demand certificates ot deposit 2005 55
I'ime certificates of deposit . 162,926 39
Cashier's checks outs ling . 77 66
States deposits, $1,000; Postal
Savings Deposits, $8 20 1,008 20
Total 665,497 61
State of Penna., County of Lancaster, ss
I, M. M. Brubaker. Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
me nt is true to the best of my knowlege and be
life
M. M. Brubaker, Cashier
ibseribed and sworn to before me this 21st
lay of Jone, 1912
W. M. HoLLow BUSH, Notary Public
Correct Attest
THOS. J. BROWN )
H. HH. MYERS Directoy
BENJ. O. MUSSI )
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
UNION NATIONAL MT. JOY BANK. at
I ib Joy, in the State of Pennsylvania, at
{ ise of busin ane 14, 1912
) 2
61 57
hject 1eck 9
| Pe )
{ dey
p (
ist
1 1 ol 2
te of | 1st
NN OVI ban
I li e nti
i N NISSLEY Her
I N
) NY
jos] I N 41
\
1
of Nn rf
{ N Jf Ls
a Y ’ - 5
kb { i
YOU have to keep puffing a cigar to get
the good of it. Same with a business.
An effective way to Puff Your
Business just now is to SEND
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS 10
acquired and desired customers.
See us about the printing of them
the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subscri
and flve
the three
the most
but the
nitrogenous matter
fat. Of
far
sugar,
ounces of butter
elements mentioned by
important is the milk
value of this is largely lost, as whey
is usually allowed to sour If heat-
ed at once to 150 degrees F., the
bacterial life contained killed,
with the result that the milk sugar
retains its form and does not change
to lactic acid. Farmers living in the
vicinity of the cheese factories
would do well to take this fact into
consideration and see that the whey
byproduct of the factory is made use
of
Perhaps you have often wondered
why it is that if you let milk stand
| for a short time, especially in warm
weather, it will turn sour and be-
come unfit to use in your tea or cof-
then seal-
fee, but if it is boiled and
ed up in some sort of airtight can or
jar it will keep for any length of
time in any weather Many persons
believe that a thunderstorm will
turn milk sour, and if you ask them
what the thunder, hich is nothing
but noise, can do to the milk you
will find that they just know it is
s0. The reason that milk turns sour
i ontain mall microbe
kes an ac he sugar
the o is
ed thes hes [ 1 ke
cid 18 i I
r o1 - v
AY ra
Se cally
yr flouris
1 war } I'l in i
i 1¢
1
d 4 Y 8 fe
rning sour } i 1st
( ut €
pers S( n IT¢
wholesome drink weet ilk
and is recommended by some doc-
tors for the cure of certain di
cee glalest
There is a famous Chin
who believes he will live to » one
hundred fifty
so much sour milk every da)
,
and because he drinks
eee eee tl ee
4 Our Homes Markets.
Butter, per 1b. . . 28
Eggs, per doz 18
TL.ard, per 1b 113%
Potatoes, per bu, $1.25
Wheat, por bu, ... cu... in. $1.10
Corn, per bu., 90
Oats, per bu., )
——T
3 be A 7 Bu a
\
Where Sandwiches, Cheese,
Tripe, Oysters in Every Style
Soups,
erved
BAR IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST BRANDS
OF BEER, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
yg o ts
{ { Ap 1 ;
Good St comodatio
ocal and ny ist Yelenhor
« rr PG
1] We wa Pre v
Foy
yr
SIO
IN ANY QUANTITY at Very
Moderate Charges
Don’t fail to see us before plac
ing your order this year
PPO PP¢ ove
4
&
®
fine lot ibbage, cauli-
per, tomat egg plant,
t [ I which I
or € nable
M Ir JOY, PA
avin Halr Cutting
Joseph B. Hershey
Tonsorial Parlor
MOUNT JOY
No Waiting
Fast Main St.
Three Chairs
Steam
for Tuesday
Agen for the Middletown
called
Friday
undey. Goods
delivered