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THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JQ
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TO AUTOMOBILISTS
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Is there an owner or driver of an automobile,no matter what size car he drives, that can truthfully say he has never had tire trouble, No, not
almost any kind of roads, ride hundreds and hundreds of miles and
Wouldn't that make motoring a pleasure? Well here we
5
one of you-and there are thousands. How would you like to go autoing, over
never give your tires any more attention than does the driver of a horse drawn vehicle?
have it and we'll let you be the judge. The secret is
BETTERN AlN
BE EIT) A LT
OTHER
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
BRL OPPOOCRROO®
EO
MY
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
CEE LD OO
Bettern~Air
LOOKS LIKE RUB-
IN LOGS ABOUT 2%
ANY SIZE CAST-
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IS VULCANIZED VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
BER BUT IS FAR MORE RESILIENT. MADE
INCHES LONG, OF SUITABLE DIAMETER TO FIT
INGS.
1 1)
iS
HR
«I HAVE DRIVEN MY CAR OVER 9000 MILES SINCE 1 HAD M
TIRES FILLED, WITHOUT A MOMENT’S ATTENTION OR ONE CEN
OF EXPENSE. IT RIDES EASIER THAN AIR.”
WILL NOT SOFTEN OR LOSE 1TS RESILIENCY, AND IS GUAR-
ANTEED TO OUTWEAR SEVERAL SETS OF TIRES,
| HAVE A RAMBLER CAR THAT WEIGHS 3,350 LBS. THE PAST
SUMMER | RAN 3,250 MILES ON BETTERN-AIR WITH SECONDS. AT
THINK OF THE COMFORT AND ECONOMY IN BETTERN-AIR. NO
TUBES, NO EXTRA TIRES, NO RIM CUTTING, NO PUNCTURES, NO
BLOW-OUTS, NO PUMPING, NO DELAYS, AND NO DISADVANTAG-
ES.
|
THAT | AM ONLY USING A 36x3!2 TIRE ON THIS HEAVY CAR WHEN «] FIRST HAD TWO WHEELS FILLER ON THE LEFT SIDE O
THE CAR RODE MUCH EASIER THAN THE AIR SIDE; THE EFFEC
BEING SIMILAR TO SHOCK ABSORBERS, STOPPING THE REBOUNL
RESULTING FROM THE AIR FILLED TIRES.”
| SHOULD USE NOTHING UNDER 4 IN. TIRES. ONE FRONT TIRE
HAS GONE OVER 4,000 MILES AND IS STILL IN FAIRLY GOOD
BETTERN-AIR IS NOT EFFECTED BY 200 DEGREES OF HEAT
OR ZERO COLD. IS NOT EFFECTED BY WATKR OR AIR.
SHAPE. DOES THAT LISTEN INTERESTING? ;
THE CERTAIN KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU CAN COMPLETE YOUR
JOURNEY WITHOUT TIRE TROUBLES, IS WORTH MORE THA
THE COST, TWICE OVER, WHEN YOU CONSIDER THAT THE FIRS
COST WILL SURELY RESULT IN A LARGE SAVING IN TIRE AN]
TUBE COST, ELIMINATING THE NECESSITY OF CARRYING EXTR
TIRES, AND ALL WORRIES FROM PUNCTURES AND BLOW-OUT]
CAN YOU AFFORD TO GO ANOTHER DAY WITHOUT BETTERN-AIR
WILL NOT GET SOFT FROM STANDING. WILL NOT LOSE RE-
SILIENCY. RIDES LIKE AIR PLUS SHOCK ABSORBERS, PASSING
OBSRUCTIONS AS EASILY AS AIR, AND WITH LESS REBOUND,
BECAUSE THE AIR IS UNDER APPROXIMATELY 70 POUNDS CON-
STANT PRESSURE, AND THE TIRE FILLER LESS THAN 5 POUNDS,
WHICH LARGELY ACCOUNTS FOR THE TIRES WEARING SO MUCH
LONGER, WITH BETTERN-AIR,
AS TO THE RIDING QUALITIES, ASK ANY PERSON IN MOUNT
JOY THAT HAS RIDDEN IN MY CAR (AND THERE ARE HUNDREDS
OF THEM) IF YOU COULD DETECT THE DIFFERENCE BEFORE BE-
ING TOLD.
ED 5 oe
Bettern-Rir Filled Tires
Punctures and Blowouts® Impossible,’ no inner tubesinecessary. 100
per cent saving in worry and tire[troubles,
Rides just as easy as air,
and cents.
your car just as speedy.
with Betiern-Air
1 EU
1
\
50 per cent saving
than will good Firsts filled with air.
to another tired Doesn't that listen good.
6
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PB
:
:
pC 1 OOO 1 1
Just as easy on your, car,
A set of Factory Second Tires will flast longer
Look at the
saving." When your tire is worn thru on the filler, it can be transferred
Air Fi
in dollars
> st drocep s ;
Makes '§ OF cold day, “‘dressed in your n
fix punctures or blow outs?
weak point when filled with
can’t blow out; they only wear «
IE 1 0 1
A great portiop of tire deterioration is due to under inflation,
hard on tires and you must be looking afterthem continually. Ona h
I Guess not,
filler, it can be replaced with your tubes,
14
lled Tires
That
ew Sunday Clothes,” isn’t it a pleasure
Any tire will blow out at :
When filled with Bettern-air §
If at any time you don’t like®
Now don’t be a clam but
air.
ut.
vestigate and we will prove it to your satisfaction”
| This Is The Lowest Priced Filler on the Market. Call or Drop me a Card and I'll de the, Rest
JNO. E. SCHROLL ~--- MT, JOY, P
9000000000000VE000TOCOICVCEER VECO EEREOLE @OOR LOPeEOPeeORROEEROREROOOE
LOCAL WOMEN ACRE
WITH STAGE BEAUTIES
Of all women in the world, probably |
|
these on the stage are most particu-|
jar about their personal appearance, of the
the care of the|
|
and especially in
Bair; and when such leading stage
peauties as Ethel Barrymore, Elsie
Ferguson, Natalie Alt, Louise Dress
er, Rose Coghlan, Laurette Taylor
and many others are 80 enthusiastic
about Harmony Hair Beautifier as to
write in praise of it, that is certain-
}y evidence that it does just what
they say it does—There are many
women right in this town, and men,
too, who regard it as indispensable,
because it makes the hair glossier
and more silky, easier ‘to dress and
make stay in place. Sprinkle a little
on your hair each time before brush-
ing it. Contains no oil; ' will. not
ehange color of hair, nor darken
gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Sham-
poo, This pure liguid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that im-
mediately penetrates to every part
of hair and scalp, insuring a quick,
thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation
takes only a few moments. Contains
fothing that can harm the hair;
jeaves no harshness or stickiness.
Both - preparations come in -odd-
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
© with ‘sprinkler ‘tops. Harmony Hair
“ Beatitifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo,
§0c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you
in every way, or your money back.
Sold only at the more than 7,000
Rexall Stores, and in this town only
by us. B. W. Garber’s, Drug Store.
Mount Joy, Pa
en, ts A A
‘Harry W. Garber was indisposed
several days last week.
|tended was
MOTORISTS GOOD ROADS DINNER under State supervision with the
— power of self-government still re-
Severa Hundred Motorists and tained by the supervisors. Every
Friend Attend a Notable Banquet township that accepts the law can
e———— get from the State fifty per cent. of
In the long series of successful what it raises by taxation. The ad-
events that has featured the career vantage of the present system is that
Lancaster Automobile Club corporations pay for the main roads
most successful and largely at- and the rural property owners for
the Good Roads Dinner the roads used for purely rural pur
at Hotdl Wheatland, Lancaster, on poses.
Friday evening, February 20, attend-| other speakers were D. F. Magee,
ad by several hundred motorists and one of Lancaster county’s pioneer
friends of the good roads movement, 554 roads workers; Dr. Donald Me-
State, county and city road officials Caskey, who “made the King drag
and representatives of automobile famous in Lancaster county;” and E.
organizations in surrounding counties. | g Frey, State Highway Department
Mayor Frank B. McClain, of Lan- engineer.
caster, acted as toastmaster. It isa| ,, , .port business meeting
singular thing the mayor said that] .o.q:o the banquet President Wil
everybody at any time is ready 0 ,,. A wolt presiding, fourteen new
give three cheers for better roads, , 5 were elected. Officers were
but when it comes to paying fOr, inateq for the election to be held
them the same people will lapse Into’ i the annual meeting in March, the
a silence comparable to that of 8, 00 nominations being made:
tomb. He contended that we cannot p ..50n¢ pr Willlam A. Wolf; first
bave ‘both the penny and the cake, .,., ,regident, Aaron B. Landis;
and he urged upon his hearers motto ...,3 vice president, Edward D.
discuss or advocate improved high- po .. an5 Abert D. Rupper; secre
ways with a view single to providing tary Joseph G. Forney; treasurer,
gomething for their own comfort and i, Moore. Report was made that
convenience but as well consider the , qo traction company had agreed to
dirt road question which from 80 oxperiment with two dimmers provid:
economic standpoint is by far the po yo yp for use on the large
most. important. electric. headlights. the rays of which
W. U. Hensel made the principal _ blinding to approaching motor
address of the evening. He held that tha
in the road question ‘we must get rid
of a lot of antiquated laws. Under |
the early eystem men worked out
their road tax because they had:
nothing else'to do. When the roads
were bad they did’ not have the time
to fix them; when the roads were
good they did not need fixing. Dirt
roads are now provided for in the
act of 1913 and the speaker declared
that the ' club = should have this
act reprinted, distributed, explained
and enforced. It provides for an en-
tirely new and efficient gystem under
which the rpads can be improved
the
The suceess of the banquet was
due to the untiring efforts of the
following committee; A, B. Landis,
chairman; L. F. MeAllister, H. M.
J. G. Forney and Dr. A. Wolf.
A tt aia
Large Egg
A chicken egg measuring 7% inch-
es in circumference and 8% inches ov-
er the ends was found on the Samuel
Rutherford farm at Bainbridge. The
hen that laid the egg is owned by
Henry Koch, of Bainbridge. ie
Moore, F. F. Groff, Chas, M. Reiling,
STORY OF A YEAR TOLD IN
PICTURES
The North American Offers to Read-
ers an Unusual Record
RAPHO TEACHER'S
INSTITUTE
Rousing Meeting to be Held at
Sporting Hill March 7
The teachers of Rapho township
A very unusual publication along will hold their last meeting for the
entirely new lines, is The North term at the Sporting Hill school
American’ “History of the Year in house on Saturday, March 7. There
in Pictures,” a book that covers with will be two sessions, morning and
artistic photographic reproductions afternoon. The following program
all the big events of 1913 that could has been arranged: Morning session
be treated successfully in such a —9:30 o'clock. Opening exercises:
way. The book, 120 pages in board Music—Institute; Discussion, “Teach-
covers, costs 25 cents, and is a faith- ing of Morals and Manners in the
ful remainder .of the year. School Room,” Rev. J. B. Brubaker,
Nearly 500 finely printed halftones Miss Edith Spring; Recitation, Mr.
are made use of in’ telling the story Avery Engle; Music—Institute; Es-
of the year. The events so treated say, Miss Becker; Discussion, “Modes
will surprise the busy man, who of Punishment,” Mr. C. Emerson |
would find himself of the great occur- Rohrer, Mr. A. K. Waser; Recitation, |
rences of the year, The plague in Mr. Abraham Zellers; Music, Sport-|
Manchuria, the world’s great in- ing Hill school. Afternoon Session, |
ventions, the inauguration, the war 2 o'clock; = Music—Institute; Discus-
in the Balkans, the completion of the sion, “What Directors Have a Right
Panama canal, naval advances, the to Expect of a Teacher,” Mr. Christ |
conquest of the air, the succession of M. Breneman; Discussion, “What |
great rulers, women and the vote, Parents Have a Right to Expect ofa |
fighting, disease, labor troubles, the Teacher,” Mr. Charles, Greider; Dis-|
western floods, the Gettysburg cele cussion, “What the = Teacher Has a
bration and numbers of other events Right to Expect of the Directors and!
are fully and faithfully pictured and Parents,” Mr. A. K. Waser; Musio— |
| photographed. Lincoln School; Declamation, Mr. C.
The North American book . i8 & R. Geib; Drill, Union Square School; |
faithful book .of reference for young Recitation, Mr. Howard, Merkey; |
and old . students of current events. Music, Sporting Hill Primary School; |
(It is surprisingly good and surpris- Recitation, Miss. Drumm; Music—In-|
‘ingly cheap, |stitution; Address, Rev. J. F. Knittle. |
Price, 25 cents; by mall, 10 cents The patrons of the schools and the
i
extra. ‘public generally are imvited to attend.
I A an A lmnecipe ines
Literary Note | Kinderhook Pastor Will Retire
Edna Ferber, author of the Emma, Rev. W. A. Shoemaker, who has |
and Jock McChesney stories. now served the United Evangelical charge |
running in the American Magazine, at Kinderhook for four years, will,
has sailed for Furope with her preach his farewell sermon on Sun-
mother. This is the first time the day morning at ten o'clock. Rev.
creator of Emma McChesney has Shoemaker, who is a veteran of the |
ever heen out of tnis country. Miss Civil War, has served in the active]
Ferber’s home is in Chicago. | ministry for forty-five years and ex-|
| pects to retire at the coming session |
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. of conference. |
|
and twenty-two head
$82 per head. Mr.
known horseman of
Largely Attended Farm Sale
One of the largest farm sales of the
year was held Wednesday on the
farm of W. W. Grosh, on the State
road between Neffsville and Peters-
burg, when a full line of farming im- |
plements and live stock was’ sold. |
Bidding was lively and a crowd|of i-
500 attended the sale, whieh amount-| ee paid while les
ad to $6,400. One horse sold for $550, | once at this office
a
An Apprent]
We want an a
office to learn pri
NAN
AMIN
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“] can’t tell
recently m
telling ho
the right
“Of all our p
stuff, not!
when we §
led teleph?
Take this tip
and you
a weddi
to the Be
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