The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 07, 1912, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SEVEN
BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
-
August 7, 1912,
Wednesday,
The Week In Gram
|
h |
We Boug t wmpilad for the Mount Joy Bulle- |
" in, at Mount Joy. Pa.. hy Wm L |
, our stock when the price was right | Bear & Co.. Pennsvivanl Building
Now we give you the benefit. Wel philadelphia, Pa., by D. B Lehman
can upply you with all kinds of | Manager, Woolwort Building, Lan
a" | aster, Penna
Laimber | Phila, Pa August 1912
{ News developments of the week
The Best Procurable | have offered little to distinguish
. {from that proceeeding A good In
at prices positively unprecedented, quiry for export and a shade of un-
Rough and dressed Lumber for| ines over possible spread of rust
wr builders. Oak, Pine, Ash, White-| i, the Northwest, combined to sus
wood, ete, | tain values earlier in the week, altho
Y | neither prompted buying sufficient
| to sustain advances, and a narrow
E. S. MOORE
Deal er in
Coal, Lumber, Grain
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
and Fertilizer
TET TTTTYY
Beetle elealote cheats ole ol
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid
for grain
Sai
Estimates of humber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
GET TEN CELEBRATED
ding Stamps §
YOU WILL
Yds. & H. Tra
Anas
AISI
RE RRP RT TRIPP PRR iPi py
hel dsalinelnalndls dloaln dade die dh le dhl BBB 0 a 8 a a a
3 il ‘WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR RG i
s ; § CHASED FOR CASH AT
] '
F. H. Baker's
o
; § CORAL and
>
LUMBER YRRDS|
Mount Joy, Penna
Sole agent for Congo Roofing.
Lath, Ete.
Slate
Mouldings,
Also Roofing
Sash, Door , Blinds,
Jement.
Also Siding, Flooring,
Agents for Alpha Portland
gstimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all
Telephone No. 833. Oppo site Old
Hat
Bargains
Are you looking for a bargain in a STRAW HAT? ;T
P. R. R. Depot
‘hen come
to us and you'll get it.
Cut Prices on broken lots in Soft and Stiff Hats.
ES 5 XA FARA ARE A SRS
Wingert & Haas
44 North Queen St., Lancaster Pa.
x 7 » I - = — 3
‘Wa 1 ~~ I 1 rr i
+
People who want good, reliable WATCHES will find in cur
stock the products of the best American factories—Hamilton, El
gin, Waltham, When you buy a Watch from US you have abso-
lute assurance that it will serve you satisfactorily.
OUR GUARANTEE COVERS ALL POINTS.
RAILROAD WATCHES AS LOW AS $3.00.
PIROSH & SIMMONS
20 North Queen Street.
Jewelers and Opticians
Next Door to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store
LANCASTER,
PES NNZA.
ED 1 1 TO 0 1
a
8 Engle’s FurRiture Warerooms
i MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
= —— eB Pr Dre
GOOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER
:
.
Undertaking and _—
EO 1 EFL OLE A TY
—= R=
Poplar Lumber for sale im lots to suit the purchasers
— Poll Poste
a
a
i
a
;
a
4
®
THE GRAIN HOUSE OF THE EAST
ESTABLISHED 1897
WILLIAM L. BEAR & CO.
(Members Chicago Board of Trade)
BROERE ERS
DING, Chestnut and 15th Sts., PHILADELPHIA
A ONDS-INVESTMENTS
2 MIN UTES
To any (rain Market in America
)-226 LAY
RX]
oy
No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand | Wednesday
kinds Building Material |
A A A I ed
trading area prevailed Toward the
close of the week, a predicted yield |
of 700 million for the combined]
winter and spring wheat crop, by al
leading expert who was estimating |
)0 million lessthan that a month ago|
brought strikingly to mind the un-|
usually favoroble conditions that
prevailed during July, and prompted
a selling movement of more conse-
quence, Prices stablished new low
levels for the more deferred deliver-
jes, with the net loss rather narrow-
er than might have been anticipated.
The technical condition created by
the decline may be more important
than the price changed, however,
for the loss in premium for the late
deliveries should stimulate the in-
flow of cash wheat and give the big
movement of new wheat that has
been anticipated from day to day,
but has not yet materialized. The
actual movement of large amounts
a surer test of
and establish a
which to forcast
probable price movements. This
does not necessarily mean lower
prices, however, for such influences
are discounted more often than not.
market has shown de-
of wheat should be
prevailing levels,
better basis on
The corn
finite strength, with scattered com-
plaintg from the southwest, altho
best opinions suggest a yield mater-
ially above that of a year ago.
en een tA
SPORTING HILL
Shaffer and
|
children
Mrs, John
| spent Tuesday at Cornwall.
The Brethren held services in the
Sunday morning.
and Anna Nissley
relatives at Lancaster
Union Church on
Misses Stella
visiting
r several weeks.
i
| John Sharpe and
| ville, on Sunday.
{
|
[
|
[
{
|
are
|
and wife visited
family at Landis-
Koser
| Mrs. Joseph Wickenhiser spent
with Wm. Kopp and
| family, at Penryn.
Peter Singer, wife and children,
| of I.ime Rock, were guests of
| Lemon Sellers and family.
W. D. Groff and family of Eliza-
bethtown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wenger,
J. B. Fralich, wife and son Lyman
visited Emanuel Keener and wife, at
Colebrook, on Sunday.
S. K. Garman, wife and daughter
Margaret, spent Sunday with Amos
Nissley and family, at Union Square.
Owen M. Miller agreeably
surprised Saturday when he reveiv-
ed quite a number of gifts in honor
of the event.
was
D. J. W. Dissinger, wife and
daughters Edith and Helen, of Bis-
marck, spent Sunday in the home
of his uncle, D. Dissinger and fami-
ly.
The requires all chil-
dren to be vaccinated before enter-
ing school, and Miss Young, teacher
of our primary school, gives notice
that she cannot receive any chil-
dren at the opening of school who
have not been vaccinated.
state law
CORDELIA
Samuel Wolf, of Wrightsville, was
a visitor in the village.
Miss Anna Fornoff was visiting
her aunt, Miss Fanny Bard, at Co-
lumbia. |
Mrs. George Rettew and Miss Fred
lattended the campmeeting at Lan-
disville. |
| The official board will hold a reg-
(ular meeting on Saturday evening in |
| the U. B. church,
Ephraim Mumma and family were |
visiting relatives at East Petersburg, |
making the trip by auto.
Dr. A. D. Smith, of Newark, N. J. |
{and Miss Lucy Smith of Philadelphia |
lare visiting their parents, Mr. and!
[Mrs. J. C. Smith, |
——-0———— —— |
| DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed by |
Mount Joy Testimony |
Don’t take our word for it. [
Don’t depend on a stranger’s
statement.
Read Mount Joy endorsement.
Read the statements of Mount Joy |
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
| Mrs. M. M. Frank, Main St., Mt. |
Joy, Pa., says:
| “I can recommend Doan’s Kidney
| Pills just as highly today as I did in
{1907. They cured me of kidney
| trouble at that time and I have had
{no return attacks. Hard work was
[probably the cause of this complaint
{in my case. My back ached a great
| deal and I was nervous. I tired easi-
(1, did not sleep well and had head-
| aches. Hearing a great deal about
Doan’s Kidney Pills, I decided to
give them a trial and procured a box |
at Garber’s Drug Store. Their use |
brought prompt relief, in fact, I did |
not think any medicine could act so |
quickly. In a short time I was cured
>
health.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
and take ‘no other,
PORTABL
Structure
E COLONY HEN HOUSE
Is Suitable for Brooding
Early Chicks and May Be Used
en Range In Summer,
(By H. L, KEMPSTER, Michigan Experi.
ment Station.)
The {illustrations show a portable
up with
It may be used as a colony
BT
1 !
+
| A
7 ert
Side View of Colony House.
*
pen for breeding hens in the early | leh's nuch amohl ob g’'shrivva hob
spring. The house is 7% feet by 12
feet. It is built on runners four inches | pit
square, extending lengthwise of the
building. Pieces of 2 by 4 inch ma-
terial are placed on edge for joists
4 feet apart, and the floor is then laid
before the frame work is constructed.
The studding is then toenailed to the
floor, being 6 feet long in front and
4 feet in the back, and placed three
feet apart. Two by four inch pieces
are used as plates. The door in the
colony house which has a universal |
use, being suited for brooding early
chicks, when fitted
brooders.
house on the range for growing chicks |
during the summer, or as a special |
indoor |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
center is 2 feet 6 inches by 6 feet. |
On each side of the door is a nine-
light 8 by 10 inch glass window, hinged
at the top to swing out and fitted in
a way to permit its removal in sum-
mer. The house can be easily hauled
from one location to another, largely
eliminating the question of yarding
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH, (
To
Bumblesock Has
What Shwilkey
Say This Week,
|
|
|
|
|
Jane wora zimlich |
for unser g’-
sundheit, Yoony, M'r
worra drivva uff der onner side fum
Barrick g'west, im ‘“Bossum
om evera endt fun der Mach-
net orrig wide fum
Ich un de Sara
wide fun hame g'west
do awfongs
Braida
Deich,”
odoonky Valley,
Bell Fonty.
Dot bin Ich der Solly Hulshuck ba-
kont worra, un dar hot mir'n Lisbet
vill Tzeiting gevva mitt aens fun sina
poetry shticker drin, un Ich hob’s
mit hame for der Sentinel.
Der Solly is en fustrater karl, usht
net recht larna bushta-
leeflupel he
veere, un hut so feel letz g'shpellt os
aer hut ne
vh'vetnr sgncze,eoslttu
according izum oldta fershtorvena
Shweffl brener sime Ellstowner
odder Mock Chunk Grammar.
Note hob Ich aw ae faersht fare-
net
Soc-
nnert in da wordta, so os aer
gons so Socialistic lauda doot,
ialists, ’'cordin’ tzu
Duyvel won nix shlimmers,
sin der
in henyah, wan eu unnersheid
don gleich Ten der Duyvel
feel besser os we Marnamaras, ¢ idler
der Hons Mosh, ccder
{ Roosichfelt, odder de onnera Social-
ists.
Henyab, Ich hob em Solly si sh-
tick nuch amohl rum g'shrivve, un
vetz claim Ich’s shtick olls'm Wen-
young chicks, and making the summer |
care of growing chicks comparatively
easy.
Simplicity of construction, economy
of building material, efficiency of ven-
tilation and lighting, with due regard
to location and dryness are the essen-
tial points to be considered in build-
ing a poultry plant. All
should be movable and simple in con-
struction, being so placed as to utilize
Front View.
the least possible amount of floor
gpace. Feed boxes, hoppers, nests,
elc., should have sloping tops and win-
| dows should be arranged in a way to
prevent birds from roosting in objec-
tionable places. A little forethought
in planning will make the house much
more satisfactory and convenient.
COOP IS MADE COLLAPSIBLE
“Knockdown” Affair, Invented by In.
diana Man, Can Be Taken
Apart in Few Minutes.
“knockdown” chieken
A sort of
| coop has been designed by an Indiana
man. It can be put together in a
minute or taken apart and laid away
in six flat surfaces in the same time.
The coop is of metal, and has rolled
bead edges for slidable engagement
with each other. One of the most
Collapsible Coop.
the whole af-
of the
ingenious features of
fair, however, is the front
coop.
small. One of the large holes is cov-
ered with wire netting. In the lower
part of the front of the coop is a
large hole the size of two on the
plate. When the old hen and her
chicks are to be kept in the coop the
| plate is turned so that the screened
opening covers the door. When the
hen is to stay and the chicks are to
have free exit the small hole is turn-
ed down. When the whole family
can go out the large hole is moved
in front of its mate.
seen rN Rms
The Trials of a Traveler
“1
& Co's.
ia a ————
>
Read the Mt. Joy Bulletip.
|
This has a revolving circular |
plate pivotetd to it, and in this plate |
| are three holes—two large and one
fixtures |
|
Der Boss huckt
dell Kitz miller si aegnes. De Sara
Jane secht es waer so shlimm os wen
dubbla shmoke
awver selly dinga war-
Sel is
Salary odder en
house rauva,
sella waeg!
Net?
ra aw gada—so
go, ferdarrbtsi!
ICH BIN FOR UNKEI SAM
Un Sociaist, beshure,
Probabish’'n—leever grund!
Wos is des doch’'n Foon!
Der Elefont
Sin immer
Un
Aesel un der
farna draw,
Un so won aener kickt un blarrt,
Doot glei der onrer aw,
uff em sitz un locht,
Aer gleicht se haera blarra—
| Are cracket un knellt si party wip
L.uss narra shtimma
Iv’'r oll de narra
Won aener shtreitich warrt ebmohle,
Nembt
Un feert'n he wo'r'n hovva will,
party
are en on der naws
For are is vo der Boss!
Republikan un Demograwd-
Wos ig des doch so dom!
Kae wunner is der Party-Boss
So nidderdrechtich grumm!
Des party-politix is nix
Os Humbug un en Sham;
Tzum Duyvel mit deim politix
Ich bin for Unkel Sam!
Sig hoacher tariff olsamohl,
Un on'ra tzeita nidder;
'Sis Trust gabust un net gabust,
Don hoacher tariff widder,
So gaen m'rni for politix,
Un sin so gree 0s graws.
Der Boss dar run’d des goverment,
Un Wall Strett run’d der Boss!
M'r fechta for deParty,
Un won’s de Yoonyon brecht—
Now, waer's net besser for uns oll
Won's waert for Recht?
for der Boss,
For Humbug un for sham.
vaw
g’fuchta
Tzum Duyvel mit der party—Ich
3in usht for Unkel Sam!
: : os
| Wos wolla m’r don mit politix,
Un du-
Du oldter Demograwd?
du shteil’r Republican?
Wos? Husht du ebbes g’sawd?
| Now denkt dir net ’sis bol mul tzeit
For aerlich si—m’'r kon—
| Un shtimma we m’r baeta doot?
Der Salary-grabber
Un Gott shickt uns der Mon!
un der Deep,
Dar hut si offis kauft;
Der mon wo shtimmt is uft'n Ux
Un Partly narr gadauft!
| ’Sis uff tzu uns for fechta yetz
1
|
|
|
am a traveling salesman,” |
writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire,
and today I am enjoying good vt, “ and was often troubled with |Urday night was
| constipation and indigestion, till
Ii and financially.
| |
{began to use Dr. King’s New Life | ed by th
For Recht un gaega Sham—
Tzum Duyvel mit da politix—
Ich bin for Uukel Sam!
War is don yetz der Unkle Sam?
Wy, sel is mich un du—
Republikan un Demograwd,
Un on’ra nuch datzu.
Der Conddawt wo aerlich is
Un frei fun tricks un sham—
i Sel is der Condadawt for mich—
Ich bin for Unkel Sam!
mm
Tronville Festival a Success.
The festival held at Tronville, Sat-
a success socially
The music furnish-
e Tronville Band was great-
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New | pijs, which I have found an excel|1Y enjoyed. Edward Ford was a-
York, sole agents for the United! jont remedy.” For all stomach, liv-| Warded a rocking cair. The re-
States. a ’ }inag ast rere use
Remember tie name— Doon’ er or kidney troubles they are un-| cepts of the Jesieral We o Selle
e—Doan’s— | yaled.. Only 25c at S. B. Bernhart | defray expenses of reiresamenis,
the band, ete.
Subacribe for Mt. Joy Bulletin.
minera noshir,
is |
aurdlich |
|
der Teddy |
|
|
|
|
|
{
|
\
|
|
|
{
|
\
|
Edvbeledbdrdeddeddodododeododeadeodedosddosidocod Moore dedfudoorfeddedfesferodeos
Watt & Shand
will give the late
son closts next month
Daylight Basement,
Trunk and Bag Department.
now $5.00.
$6.50 Steamer Trunks, well
aow $5.00.
values up to $8.50: now $5.00.
$8.98 Black Cowhide Bags,
$
<P
$9.75 Seal
in
7.50 Calfskin Bags,
now $5.00.
long;
included in this sale, at $5.00.
Reductions of one-fourth
5
you entire satisfaction.
Travelers, Attention
Our $5 August Sale of Trunks, Bags and Suit
Cases Begins Tuesday
$6.00 to $9.75 Values Now $5.00
Coming as it does, in the heart of
vacation traveler an
buy needed Baggage at greatly reduced prices.
is the largest in the city, and it must be cut in half before the sea-
we must have room for Fall stocks, in the
Nearly every piece offered in this sale was new
and the values are bona fide as advertised.
reach of everybody——come and see what
Regular $6.50 Trunks, well made, with straps around them,
and slats of hardwood, now $35.00. i
$7.50 Full Size Trunks, with steel edges, 36 inches wide;
bound, now $35.00.
Cowhide Leather Suit Casts, values all the way
28 aed 30-inch Auto Cases, with trays and
coverings, 28 and 30 inches wide, now $5.00.
Our line of $5.00 Suit Cases comprises eight different styles
BAGS
leather lined, now $35.00.
black and tan, now $5.00.
Leathtr Grained Bags;
Odd lots of Traveling Bags, formerly
to one-third on most of our higher-
priced Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags, for the August Sale We
cannot tell of all the reductions in our limited space, but it will
pay vou to visit our Daylight Basement before buying your lug-
gage,
Corner Square and E. King Tits.
ofpofocforforforfocfocfoctoetortectociorfocfonociesfuionforforfecfesfociodfocfesforiocfocfocfocfocforforforfoce
tasted the quality of our goods whic
this sale
to
vacation season,
excellent opportunity
Our stock on hand
! 4 -
FR BY & i
this season,
within
The price
$5.00 will
is
do in our
up to $8.00;
black waterproof
leather lined and 15 inches
at $5.98 to $7.50,
sold
ARE YOU BUYINC YOUR
Grocery Needs
Where You Can Get The Best
Quality at The Lowets Prices?
You can answer this question correctely after you have ex-—
i ) )
amined and compared our prices with what others ask and
I
1
i
1 are guaranteed to give
All goods Delivered.
000
H. G. Hagenberger
BELL PHONE
Mount Joy, Penna.
50 PER CENT
Thirty different styles of Refrig
material
13.00 Refrigeators, now § 7.98
»
r.oo Refrigeators, now f12.00
For
&~
»/
125-131 East King S:.,
"
Rn
OO
Most Furs Wear Long With Care.
Most furs are durable, experts say,
and will last for a long time if guard-
ed from moths, high temperatures and
spring sunshine. A less durable fur is
broadtail, as it is taken from young
animals. Chinchilla and ermine are
also delicate, both in color and tex-
ture, and should be carefully treated.
Places that make a specialty of stor-
ing furs keep them at a uniform win-
ter temperature.
Marriage a Failure?
The statisticlans inform wus that
there is an increasing tendency to-
ward divorce, but the very worst di-
vorce tables show that 12 couples out
of every 100 get divorced within 20
years of the marriage day. But only
ook at this statement from another
angle. There are 88 couples whe do
not get divorced. And so, is marriage
q failure? Hardly!
efrige
high grade and from the leading manufacturers; guaranteed
in principle, with seasoned hardwood cases and heavily an
These prices show a few of our wonderful bargai
$27.00 Refrigeators, now $17,00
a puick reduction of our wonderfully large stock «
have put them on sale at less than half price.
00 Go-Carts now $3.00 $6.75 Go-Carts, now
Westernberger, Malev & Mvers
001
=
: REFRIGEATOR AND GO-CART SALE
g TO DAY WE OFFER REFRIGEATORS, ICE BOXES, GO-CARTS
gD SUMMER FURNITURE AT GENUINE REDUCTIONS FROM 20 to
ice
rs and Boxes to
with best
ins:
$14.00
w
20.00 Refrigeators, n
$28.00 Refrigeators, now $18.00
Tr
f GO-CARTS, we
£
¥
.
=
n
=z
»
u
=
e
u
5
3.98 $2,50 Go-Carts, now g8c,
LANCASTER, PA.
1]
Rm
To Escape Goid Bricks.
A man or a woman with funds ta
Invest should make it a primary prime
ciple to first consult an experienced
banking house of established reputas
tion. The first step in the prudent ine
vestment of your money is the seleos
tion of your banking house. You
should choose a banker not only wills
ing but competent fo serve your ew
ery need—one with the requisite pa
tience and sympathy to study your ims
vestment problem from all angles, te
make your problem his problem.
Few investors realize that within the
past few years there has sprung up &
new guild in the banking business,
bankers whose business runs well ovep
$100,000,000 annually and whose suo
cess is largely due to the faithful and
thoughtful attention given each serious
inquiry or request for advice. If yom
can save and command $100 or more
each year you can command, the
financial brains in Ame
)
L ia’
a's