PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. > > ak vO LW Ve and senato ne B Minimum Wage and the out of employmen in any minu On Capital Hill n Foust lHsputh | Walnu Female Kmployment nd facturing State adopting it Women - - "> ol . tod that Attorney ( 1 | | ' LI deluging Gov \ | ‘ | | © THE FOOD LEGISLATION MAY BE (; ex p i od 1 | h rnor Ten vith letter asking him ABANDONED } \ { vork i not to sn it if it comes up to him } as en The Lawyers Feel That Supreme CORN CONTESTS Court’ Decision Ha Already ( 1" Settled Matter Othe Notes of Several Hundred Wil} Contest For Interest \ of the Valuable Prizes —————— 1 mn 'wo “ | 4 \ ly | 8S. Bucher, county superintend State Sunrer ( nt of Farm Work | authority for a t he W ( ‘ 0 fi I'he nt that everal hundred law nvalid ef i onflic \ nsin cision app 0 P \ for the t part Lan ter county farm boys have with the federal ut m be Wis WD mn Of o int ol egistered their names in the vari of the Peni A = 1 A t1 X Ove the on corn contest to which they are themselves almost a un are creased | Foust State a top tha WOUKINE aligible in the State, This certainly opinion hat he Supreme Cou Voodward x on would he ac hie cla for instance 1 unjn i 1 creditable showing of the ¥ | oy "nn ruling make it exceedingly dang vith more ecelerity if it were not the manutacturer will bring lary right spirit I'he boys should be on ous to enact any at foo law in | ueer antic in the past lelegation of their employe couraged in every way possible, be less they do nothnig except take he ve of him decided] as an Harrisbur giving the committee to ause the enlistment of their inter federal act and make a Pennsylvania , (hority or food legislation This | which the bills are eferred ample’ oo iy competition of this kind will i \ | law out of it so app o Woodward who has opportunity of questioning then mean not only a benefit to them Pi . | Two persons directly interested ,, Fo confidential adviser for to conditions It the mill slves. but also to the community as take a minority stand but they seem 4 T wesociation of the two Governor Tenor has been Im + whole : act v welll | 10 be the classic hopeless minority ha yeen marked by queer shifts and portuned from manutacturing a vell In the county contest alone there "y : . laboring I'Ces { | 1 the hey are State Dairy & Food Com destepping in the Legislature and a 1thoring sour to veto botl will be forty-eight prizes awarded f nut 11s , ( to him in { missioner Jame Foust and h chief court nd throughout the state | Walnut bills if they come to n This is the most substantia] set of councel, A. H. Woodward, a Clear- yonerally their present form and to show him nrizes offered in anv county in the! field lawyer Foust and Woodward No one I oucl with he food ; tha miler, laws. do | State and should be ample en 3 } y \ i hio he has been howered with seem disposed ( pooh-pool \n . ition here vil he urprised to in Oni 1 couragement to induce every boy $ ri f 3 ‘iid \ 1 1 tten by manufacture : | application of the Supreme Court's e ho gonera food law enacted at wri ] . \ ia 1 vho possibly can to enter the con lecision to the roposed Pennsyl- a1) hic will keep the present act those stal test ' 31 I s 1 : { vania act, somewhat after the fashion f } ir 0re« The Wisconsin de ( M Staufte presiden of a Bo ou cannot 1] win prizes . 30s 11 v A Neveland Worsted mills, says that : f the voung law tuden who w i ceordil to the common | Cl land 1 ; : ) § \ | ( i 1 . this vear but you faljure this yeal . , { t State has been to‘ y | hein: RY ’ y ’ ssi § the " heeats euips . Sorvi wo the effect in that State 1 een heing examined for admi m to th OW means that uch neservative } , { . may be he mean of your winning y . 1 1" . Y § . > A minor workei o 1 | Dauphin county bar a few eal REL a benzoate of soda cannot be ruled ) next eason Remember, there will | and tried to explain ai ncorrect i Pa Yani nothing Position He says in this respec | and { ain 1C01 on Pennsylvania 0 say nothing ; | . \ffect- be forty-eight of the lucky ones answer with the bumptions tate- of the fact that many people believe We are ‘replacing the minors a | : : sly v w with help of greater| You have an equal chance of being ment that “Blackstone may not ay hould not he ruled out, anyhow, ©d by the tw th ep |e f them Beat out vour neizh : 1 . ‘ \ 1m ol ) i! 1 ea ( 1 Mal #0 but 1 don't agree vith Black- hecause the United State eovern- ag and adds, in many cases widow ni ( 1 : i » = ; I mothe and needy familie are bor’s son You can do it. Keep up stone 1 s it to be a harmless pre-; ©! a S i . aes hs ‘ ment holds. | j thus deprived of a breadwinner and] the fighting spirit until the prizes 2 . Fwice since the United States gorvative. Bens is now allowed: ! type of motor ever built. 1 ti shildren go from the mills to the are wwarded. But whatever you do | court made ruling the ubcom- jn New York. New Jersey and Dela- "M¢ chlititih = : . m o tt ft . y ! much to their physical and play fah here is neither honor | It U L G li mittee Of the Senate committee on way ; 1 those wh ONPOS( its i pi : | . : we and th 10 0] oral Jatare nor credit to a prize which stolen t Uses Less Gasoline Public Health and Sanitation has ,,,ohibition sav that it cannot 2 fe attempted to get action on Senate hgsibly hecome harmful by cr bill no. 5, the Gerberich general food |e state line into Pennsylvani: bill, which is in charge of the sub-!{}e {United States has jurisd comniittee, Twice the committe has Gye commerce onl failed interstate signally. The members do woulg be very easy, of cours not know where they stand and they pennsylvania to prohibit benzoate in are at odds with Foust; the result goods which are manufactur has been repeated postponement. this state and sold only in this The decision in the Wisconsin hut that would be a case is that no valid which conflicts with the and other ultra radicals who federal law regarding labelling to enjoy tilting with windmills packages. Lawyers say that the The coming week will be o same line or reasoning no state law can stand if it conflicts session of the with the federal law regarding the standpoint of action on big bills contents of food products, This workmen's compensation and opinion is held by Sen:tor John W. ployers liability and the | Hoke, of Franklin, who is chairman utilities measures will be pushe of the sub-committee and who is al- step along toward final passage £0 a lawyer of ability and it is also the senate will assign to comm THE GRAIN HOUSE OF ESTABLIS HEI 1897 WILLIAM L. BEAR & C (Members Chicago Board of Trade) BROIXERS Ph {NSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts., PHILADELI STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 80 SECONDS 2 MINUTES To Chicago Board of Traae. To any Grain Market in Am Lancaster Branch 220-226 Woolworth Bldg. means that the most important of the present prive thousands of )ssing Concerning the operation of Don't fail to test your seed corn be- | a As woman's employment law in Ohio fore you plant. This can easily be| iction such as the Walnut bill would pro done in the following manner Se- | 3 : Y itivide fo Pennsylvania another |lect twenty or thirty of the ears] It Requires Less Attention e. for Cleveland manufacturer writes, °* law is so unsatisfactory that we much as state | eliminate such help.” ed in trying as possible position which The manufacturers have been ( Walnut bills instead condltions would them of w seem of the making working ne of for women and minors Legislature from the entirely, as has been the case . The Ohio. em-| The Bigger yublic lis meeting with the Wage disapproval Minimum 1 one !labor leaders and » and They both hold that it will thi ittees ‘hundreds out of work and cl _—— —— many mills in Pennsylvania if it THE EAST comes a law In labor circles a {less authority than Samuel Gomp lead Labor, is quoted by a 0. Labor Union the minimum wage bill and only Journal, as oppos day or two ago the Associated Pr dispatches carried along 151A | With Prof J Laurence Laugh political economy) expert of Chicago University, quoting him saying that such a law would injure easier | 10 inches wide and employers alike. | for squares and the side Pittsburg interview ‘the | that you desire to plant. Lay them] are | out in rows in any place where they to! are free from the attacks of mice, Drive a nail into ear ting the b.. for the money. any road. chickens, etc. .on-| No. 10, 20, 30 so that you can easily [ 3 | ve x § ar State law can be Would be too absurd even for Foust, tending all along that the operation |locate any one ear. of Secure a box about 12 inches long | 20or3 inches | de- | deep Fill with soil or sand which | ork | has been sifted and moisten. Drive | in| tacks along the four sides 2 inches | apart. Stretch twine bill | tack to tack. This will make thirty Number 1 to 6 across from of | two-inch squares Wednesday, April 23 1913. The Car That Sells By The Train I.oad The Buick Over-Head Valve Motor has more power per cubic inch of piston displacement than any other It costs more to make it, but Its Lubrication Is the Simplest If you don't get a Buick Automobile, you are not get- We'll demonstrate it on Roadsters and Touring Cars, $975 to $1,685 F. O. B. Lancaster. Lancaster Automobile Co. number 1] CARACE NEVER CLOSED OW | to 5 for rows. ow 1 will then give | . is ose | you from 1 to 6, row 2 from 6 to 12,| 230, 238 West King ty eet, La ncaster. be- ete. : | ho In square 1 place six grains taken | ers| from different parts of ear 1, push- point down. Place the tester in a of the American Federation of jo them just below the surface, LIrlrmsentiypmmsenliyrmen firemen fiprmmnlipreasenfipmesenliproee pret lp vosfifvrorfifpoomedipod} Mg | warm place and moisten from time | at, time with water from which the ess In from chill has been removed. seven to nine days the test will be Advertise In The “BULLETIN” ln, | mpleted. Take only those ears] { ’ . | he which show six - strong, healthy, | 2s ; rr, vigorous plants, ee ee WD = EO L000 10 WE SELL CHEAPER BECAUSE WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Leinbach & Every K We are showing a splendid assortment of the newest wash 47-49 North Queen St. LANCASTER, PENNA. WAah 60003 OF erica | DOL! eines oy abo and Shorld SCHOOL REPORT | ropes Sade ol tal ; yho Hogans 98 dansed he pie The Florin Primary school closed | & rayne Model 24, left side drive idiets that it would throw thousands Wednesday 16th Following is the | ® report of the seventh month. IR | Number of pupils enrolled: males | 3 sa ps : 20; fe als g 21; tow 11. Perconiagelff FREE PHONE SERVICE 8 of attendance males 90; females 94. Co. JUST CALL 1100 ® | Honor Roll, Mary Keener, Elma & { RR 2 @ | Wiley, Grace Wittle, Viola Hamilton, |S AND ve THY : uth Keenewn, Ruth Kline, Ruth |B CHARGES REVERSED Kraybill, Mildred’ 3ooth, Aaron |® Wolgemuth, Charles Vogle, Allen |g Sheerer, Albert Booth, Wesley | g ® wiittle, Roy Forney, Henry Wolge- > 8 | muth. Benjamin Sheetz, John i ind goods for Spring and Summer wear When in Lancaster, come to Leinbach’s and see this big display of pretty fabrics. New Percales 12; c¢c. yd. We are showing the best 12 1-2¢ percales to be found and a splendid line of very pretty patterns full yard wide and are the soft finished percales. Bates Gingham; 12:c. yd. Genuine Bates seersucker gingham in the newest and pretti- est checks and plaids and nurses stripe. We also show them in the old fashioned seersucker weave. White Corduroy; 50c. yd. White corduroys are very fashionable this season. They come in narrow, medium and wide cords—nothing more serviceable— they are 42 inches wide. White Dress Linens If you want dress linens come to Leinbach's—we have every OO OI 0 wanted kind—there are Scotch linens—Irish lenens—Belgium lin- . ens—German linens—Austrian linens and French linens in fine 36 -to 90 inches in width and priced from 25c and coarse weaves up to $1.50 a yard. Colored Dress Linens Pretty colored dress linens—thekind that wear and look well black. They ”= 75¢ a 3° - —the colors are pink—blue—tan—rose——green and are 36 to 50 inches in width priced at 39c, 50c¢ and \ \ ] Free Coupon Anyone cutting out this coupon and bringing it to our store— 47 N. Queen st. Lancaster, Pa. we will give absolutely free, ten S. & H. trading stamps. ’ ORDER BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE We Deliver FREE By Parcel Post Cotton Voiles 25¢. a yd. A splendid springlike material— S80 cool and dainty—comes in plain white with pretty floral borders or colored striped effects or woven with pretty little bunches of flowers scat- tered throughout. Scotch Ginghams 25c¢. a yd. Anderson's fine Scotch gingham in a big assortment of new patterns—pretty checks, plaids and stripes—an excellent material for children’s dresses. SR a ST TO OO Mm And. Bainbridge. ® | Keener, Walter Becker, Walton | m | Wiley and John Vogle, | Ten prizes were given to the following: for faithful during the term Mary Keener, Grace | ? | Wittle, Viola Hamilton, Ruth Kray-| 1 bill, Aaron Wolgemuth, Charles Vogle, Allen Shearer, Albert Booth, Benjamin Sheetz and Walter Becker. Those who stood first in their re attendance | \ { IO IH = | spective classes are as follows: A Class Mary Keener, B. Class, Allen Shearer, C. Henry Wolge- muth, D. Class, Ruth Kraybill, E. 1 Class, John Keener and E. 2 Mary] Hamilton. Each received a book for| their reward of faithful study. Visitors: Mr. John Rider, Mrs Peter Kraybill, Mr. Jno. Heisey = | [pleta Loraw, Kuhlman, | 8 Esther Garber, Virgie Wittle, Mrs a Jacob Rider, Mr. Abram Butzer, § Irene Rider, Mr. John Eshleman,! | Mirs. Irvin Kraybill, Minerva Earl Eyer, , Miss Frances Beatty,! Dorothy sribssiman. Charles Kray-! bill, James Keener, Mrs. Hummel, Model 24 is big enough for a good-sized family, Christian Shearer, Ruth Dyer, Sylvia so strong that it is ideal for touring, so stylish as Weidman, Ruth Slacks, Mr. Trvin! to please really critical folk, and fast enough for Kraybill and pupils Samuel Becker, | anybogy, It is roomy both Jeon ANd remr, 1s e >| = power is all you could ask for. And it's so quiet Pauline Kuhlman, Oscar Breneman,|@ we might call it silent. Earl Walters, Mrs. Irvin Geistweit, m= Mrs. Charles Redsecker and Ada] Dellinger. I wish to thank the | o patrons of the school for their hearty = cooperation shown during the term ® | | which is a great help in making the ® Class, A New Model at the $1800 fieid. This Haynes for $1780 is a rare car. Irene Haynes history and Haynes success reach clear back to Eyer, I An interesting car, mechanically! Left side drive, center control. Electrically started and lighted by the Leece- Neville most efficient separate unit system, the type of equipment first adopted by Haynes and now recognized as the standard type. | aged 34 years, AL John Sheirich of near Rohrers-!S equipments. town, died aged 85 years, Mrs. John Welsh, formerly of Co-' [lnmbia, died in Philadelphia. Rev. J. F. Fleegal. of the Church of God, died suddenly at Paxtonia.! @ | He formerly preached at Maytown RHEEMS, 5s Model 24—a big roomy five-passenger touring car—brings a new standard of Keep in mind the fact that here is a known make, member that in twenty years Haynes has never marketed an experiment or an note of these things and you will begin to appreciate the value of this new model. ‘school ferm a success. (| Sue H. Brandt, Teacher. | @ The new Havnes “Six” 4 1-4x5 1-2 motor, 130-inch wheel base, $2500. meres. = HH ADDITIONAL DEATHS | Hamilton Gabriel died at Columbia |g RE TOO TOO lB HIRES RR REE BR BRI EEO 1 OO center control completel squint 1 > op ipetely equipped. SYIYSS s Always a Leader---Now More Than Ever HAYNES New Low Price value into not an unknown or a new make, the very beginning of American Remember that motordom. Re- over-priced car. Take In the whole $1800 class we do not believe th ere is any other car that measures up to this new Haynes Model 24, in design, materials, equipment, the sincerity which is built into it. Four cylinders, 4 1-4 inch bore, 5 1-2 inch stroke cast in pairs. Wheelbase, 118 inches, 34x4-inch tires. Big brakes, 14-in.x2 1-2 in. Notable regular equipment, including besides the electric starting and lighting system, top, top cov- er, two large clectrie headlights, glass front, elec- tric side lights flush in dash, electric tail light electric cowl lamp, Eiseman dual magneto, speedo- meter, extra demountable rim, horn, coat and foot rails, tire irons, tools etc. Deliveries in March, You Must See This Car In addition to the Haynes we handle the Reo Car which is also the greatest money value offered in its class. This car is offered at $1400, including electric lighting and starting system and all other modern CALL OR TELEPHONE. SOLD BY LANDIS BROTHERS PENNA. EB. Maine = ny @ =n 4 YU LD M+ KD OL § ie = DLL 0A OO po eR To \ i | i i 1 3 ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers