PAGE TWO
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. PA
THE BSULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
4. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Prop'r.
|
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR |
Six Months...... 50 Cents
Three Months....25 Cents |
Single Copies ..... 2 Cents |
Sample Copies...... FREE
|
Entered at the post office at Mount |
Joy as second-class mail matter. {
All correspondents must have their |
communications reach this office not |
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan-
ges for advertisments must positive
ly reach this office not later than
Monday night. New advertisments
inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday
night. Advertising rates on applica
tion.
EDITORIAL
A quick way to get thru a crowd |
is to go around it. |
- owes
Come to think of it, most of Color
ado was Mexican territory once upon
a time.
4. 8% 8 @
of being a
have had
May shows some signs
normal month, the first we
this year.
The boy scouts have declared war
on the fly, and we hope nobody will
intervene.
Before joining forces with Gen.
Funston, Gen. Huerta
Gen. Aguinaldo.
- * * *
Women who enlist to fight the
Mexicans should be careful to leava
should consult |
SALUNGA
The News From That Thriving and
Hustling Village
Mrs. I. M. Herr is suffering with
quinsy.
Melvin Newcomer jr. spent a week
| with his cousin Lloyd Musser.
Mrs. Frank Strickler was visiting
| friends in Manor last Sunday.
Miss Martha Eby was an over Sun-
day visitor with Harrisburg friends.
Mrs. Sue Greider spent a few days
with nieces, the Misses Brene-
man.
Sampling of the 1911 tobacco was
finished in the Kendig warehouse on
her
Friday. : ’
C. M. Herr and family spent Satur-
day evening with his brother Ira and
family.
Rev. Will Morris of Manheim, was
calling on a number of friends here
Saturday.
Ethel Margaret is the new arrival |
| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Raffensberger.
Miss Carrie Erb of Ephrata spent
from Thursday to Saturday with Miss
Martha Eby.
Elias Honberger and family
Sunday at Fairview with W. B.
dy and family, {
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eby spent |
Sunday at Brunnerville with Mr. and |
Mrs. Milton Shaeffer. |
Mrs. Lillie Kepperling of Yanans |
|
|
spent
Krea-
ter, was a welcome caller on former
friends and neighbors Saturday even-
ing.
And now we enjoy freakish, lovely
May weather with her sunshine and |
showers and the glad assurance that |
the farmer who is diligent shall not |
behind them in their own
households.
peace
Why not
and his bride plenty of happiness, ev-
en if they do have enough money to
make them uncomfortable?
»
8» .
should find a ready sale in the vicini-
ty of Russian army maneuvers.
- . ’ -
General Funston, in Vera Cruz, re-
ceived a dispatch announcing the
birth of a daughifer in his family.
Fine!—and will they name her Vera
C. Funston?
An effort to establish a nen speed
record for ocean travel is talked of.
It is doubtful whether popular inter-
est in this particular form of sport
can be revived.
* +
A man was shot at in Jersey City
the other day and his life was saved
by a button which deflected the
course of the bullet, Moral—Always
wear buttons on your clothes when
you visit Jersey City.
* $s * 8
The tent in the White House
grounds has given rise to a report
that the President is just taking spe-
cial precautions against mosquitoes.
The idea of a New Jersey man being
afraid of mosquitoes seems beyond
belief,
A —
GRAFT CHERRIES FIRST
Budding Can Be Done Later if the
Grafting is Not Successful
Grafting cherry trees in the spring,
to be followed by budding in the sum-
mer if the grafts are unsuccessful, is
the logical] treatment recommended
by H. A. Surface, the State Economic
are not placed in old bark or that of
a previous year's formation, but in
new bark or new shoots. Thus by
afting in and in case
the graft does not grow, then by bud-
ding in August, you have
opportuniti in one year to get
varieties well started that you want.
This is what I recommend.
“ There are many sweet black cher-
the spring,
will
as the buds are dormant on the grafts
or scions.”
ret Qe
The Pay of Soldiers
The pay of a
000:
nel, $4,000 to $5,000,
length of
major-general is $8,-
al,
according to
a brigadier-gener $6.000; colo-
the
service; Tieutenant-colonel,
3500 to $4,500; major,
$2500: captain, $2,400 to $2,300; fi
Heutenant, $2,000 to $2,800; second
lieutenant $1,700 tc 2 ]
commissioned officers ¢ yaid n
$21 to $95 mont}
from $15
for service ol X-
cept Porto Rico, ma 1 Hawaii
is 10 per cent. additiona Ccé
and 20 per cent. additi
privates. The pay for the
of the National Guard would be the
“same in the case of war, unless Con-
gress should take some other action.
EE
. Bubseribe fof the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Subseribe foR the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
wish young Vincent Astor |
Russia having purchased 336 air-|
ships for its army, steel umbrellas
two |
the |
toil in vain. Be of good cheer, ye
| sturdy yeomen, tobacco and potatoes
| will yet come to their own. Don't
plant tobacco until the first of June
{ and don’t plant any poor plants at
any time, |
—— |
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Monroe Fissel spent Sunday in the |
| vicinity of Risser’s Church.
Jacob Rohrer and family of near
Manheim spent Tuesday with Benj.
Bomberger.
Amos Snavely and family of near
Nissley’s Creamery visited I. G. Niss-
ley and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eby and family
spent Sunday with Benj. Greider and
family at Rheems.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rohrer and
family spent Sunday with Mr. Christ
Charles at Mount Joy.
Monroe Metzler, Irwin Brandt and
Harry Rohrer expect to deliver their
fat cattle within a few days.
The supervisors of Rapho, we are
glad to say, are at present repairing
the Mt. Joy road near the Manheim
pike.
Phares Kauffman and family and
Levi Eby and family attended the
funeral. of Benj. Kauffman Thursday
morning.
Rev. John Nissley and family will
have church services at their home
Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning.
li
MARIETTA
and Mrs. Rufus K. Grosh Cele-
pbrate Their Golden Wedding
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus K. Grosh, life
long residents of Marietta, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home, on Chestnut street Sun-
day. Both are enjoying good health,
and during the day many called to
extend congratulations and present a
Zoologist, Harrisburg. A man who | number of very beautiful gifts. Mr.
. 3 1 . y
has an orchard near the top of the |Grosh married Miss Rosina Vost
Allegheny mountains asked the ad- | May 17, 1864, at the home of the
vice of the Division of Economic Zo- bride, in the eastern end of the
ology, and Dr. Surface replied: |b yrough, the ceremony being per-
“Your best plan is to graft your | formed by the Rev. Joseph Gregg,
trees this spring, and after the grafts | ihen pastor of the Methodist Episco-
grow you are that much ahead. If | church.
they do not grow, good strong shoots | ew a
will be sent out just below where | "
v : er + R 3 Donegal Church Officers
you cut off the stems for grafting, : ' i
; 1 > > The annual congregational meeting
and in these you can set buds. Buds held t
he a
of the Donegal Church was
t Church at Donegal Springs. Of-
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Trustees, S. R.
Slaymaker, Lancaster; Wm. Fink,
| Marietta; Amos Gish, Rheems. Au-
ditors, Horace Heisey, Conoy; Jacob
Zook, Donegal.
It was decided to hold the annual
eunion at the church on Wednesday,
ry trees coming up as seedlings June 17. A very Interesting program
along fences, and these can be trans- lv In owes of preparsiion by the
planted and grafted the same year | committee having that work in
you set them out. If properly grafted jeremge
and fertilized they should have plen- |
ty of energy to grow and push the Had a Bad Fall
graft yut if the grafts do not grow | John Rodkey, residing at Kinder-
they wil] at 1 form new shoots | hook, was painfully injured Friday
and, as said above, will give oppor- | ind had a narrow escape from death
tunity for budding during the coming | in a fall. Mr. Rodkey was assisting
summer. You can do grafting as late | in the raising of a large barn on the
rm ‘eter Gable, the Columbia
cher, when he fell a distance of
ut 15 fee He fell head first, but
is kX to catch hold of
) f 3, whic broke force of
I fall
d t side,
u I bruising
] 1 yer of
ml S
- oa
Buy York Co Tobacco
One ments of
A ( f 1
ne
ight
( 1
nbrideg I ur
ed b Toff 1 3. of Bair
dge th hi nt inc
es 1 mounting to
50,000
ai
3 hat the Spanish
PD ng about the way the
Mexicans licked us?
|
Decora
demands cool clothes.
who can see the future
weights.
“The same p
medium price it 1s fashioned by
In workmanship, finish and
all-around splendid appearance.
All styles. Modish models f
brings us to June. June means Summer. Summer
STYLEPLUS Clothes $17 we have a fine showing
of Summery fabrics, light in shade and in weight.
Plain bluesand dark mixtures, too. Plenty of medium
Styleplus
Clothes
You can't criticise the style of this suit.
Wear and satisfaction are guaranteed by the maker and by us.
You can dress stylishly and seasonably for little money by
endorsing STYLEPLUS, the great clothing success.
GETZ BROS.
The STYLEPLUS Store
tion Day
We are ready for the man
as well as the present. In
Bl7
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
rice the world over,
Though it sells at a
one of the great designers.
fit, STYLEPLUS belies its price by
or young men.
Suits $7.50 Up 8
A ——,
——
ue
——_—
SNe 4a t rly writin
RHEEMS
David Brubaker, the Rheems nurse,
has leased the vacant lot at the can-
ning factory, from Geo. Cohic.
Friends and relatives of David Wit-|
tle will be glad to learn that he is!
again able to move about with the |
aid of a came. |
A Bible reading was held at the' There still is ample time to test
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Mil- the seed corn before planting time.
ler last Sunday evening, which was In fact, it is preferable to do this
well attended. {work at this time rather than durin
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garber and Mr. winter months when the corn is not
and Mrs. Wm. Hassinger of Donegal
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Has-' When the small cost and the result-
singer last Sunday. ing gaing of this practice are con-
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Kraybill and gjjered, there are adequate
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bard attended the reasons why every farmer should fail
Farmers Column
F. S. Buchtr, Head of the Farm
Bureau of Lancaster County, Gives
Interesting Information in Regard
to Testing Seed Corn For Planting
5
fully cured.
few
funeral of Benj. Kauffman at Kast ;, hut his seed corn to the test.
Petersburg last Thursday. : It is considered by many that the
John Fridy, a prominent. railroad ,..ary object of testing is to deter-
passenger and freight agent of Trini- io “hether the corn will grow or
p 1 ve ras An oes i.
dad, Colorado, was the guest of P. When seed corn hag heen
3. Sload « Jeaver Mc ay. 3 : : :
C. Sload and John Weaver Monday ored on unfavorable situations, or
returned from _.
*s. Miller Weaver .
Mrs. re = LL Last whe late vareties are caught by
he General ospite ancaster as i ; : :
the Geners y Stal, of Tis TOT em 1 frosts this view is correct.
week after undergoing an operation taps
eek afl er’ 2 b Or however, the objective
which has been most successful thus ; ; 3
point is to ascertain the “survival of
far. ¢ Attest.” I other rords it is
— ; Ts : he fittest. n other words it is
ra r ree ‘ is ‘ay Y 3 1
Frank Pierce had his dray teams ned to plant only such ears as by
| ’ - arlos * ties fr 1 > 2 x 1 .
haul a carload of ties from the P. R. show that they will produce
} stati i 1is lace t he tracks
R. station in this Dia e to the tracks , ng, young plants. A weak,
of the Conestoga Traction Co. last _. ... plant is at a disadvantage
| Monday. 1 3
mday ; ce ; J tart never will mature
Mr. Albert Meiskey of Columbia at- a 3 " : 3
; : : 1 well formed ear. There is as much
tended the Church of the Brethren : er) a
2 ogie i ng corn of low vitality
Sunday morning and spent the after- these i v ww Di
. . here is in saving “runty” pigs
noon as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. : . 3 2
or breeding stock or in retaining the
H. Bard b} } If in an attempt to
5 : y, weak calf in : attemp
Mr. Elmer Hoover, Misses Ada and Y € ;
ed ey 3 3 aise mature cow. When
Anna Fridy of Elizabethtown, John | ol : :
<i 2 : t eis choice of tobacco trans-
Fridy daughter Pauline and son Ver- ro] ; x IREC0 ; :
S 3 : . $i plants, the arge ylants are always
non of Trinidad, Colorado, visited = 18 : Jpiar ? : .
: planted first leaving the weaker ones
Mrs. Laura Keller and daughter Anna ; >
for finishing if necessary. In corn,
>)
every alternate day. The test will be
finished about seven days. Keep
for only those ears that
germinate six vigorous plants, or
five strong and one weak in case the
|ears are rather unsatisfactory.
| Another testing device probably
more satisfactory than the above
in
seeding
may be made in this manner: LE = i
{ is 5 3
| Take a box about 20 by 30 inches Der ba
| Cp EA =
deep. Fill with
sawdust to a depth of about 2 inches.
{On a piece of muslin 20 inches by 30
tand about 3 inches
Take Notice
| inches mark off two inch squares
and number each square. An indel- The Undersigned Wish to Inform the
ible pencil is quite satisfactory for puplic that They are Prepared to do
this purpose.
Lay out ears as in the above tester
Remove grains in same
place grains germ-
square to
Practical Horse Shoeing
At Jno. Bombach’s Stand, Mt. Joy
Special attention given to all work.
All diseases of the feet promptly at-
tended to. Your Work Solicited
BOMBACH & SHANK
and number.
and six
side up in the
correspond to the number of the ear.
Cover grain with a piece so as to fit
snugly. Place about one inch of saw-
just on top of this muslin. In other;
fill the It is to
the sawdust before placing
tester, Place tester in a warm
from time to time.
and read
manner
numbered
di
words box. well
moisten
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Most Popular Baby
Voting Contest
Every one having their photo made
at studio betweenn now and
July 1st will be entitled to 1000 votes
Most Popular Baby.
Baby votes will be
given free, 16x20 Framed Pastel
Enlargement. Portrait and frame sells
for $10.00.
Worth trying, isn’t it?
Mothers, start the contest by bring-
ing baby in, have its picture made
in the
place, and wet
Carefully remove top sheet
test in
This
practical
seven days.
testing work is entirely
and beyond experiment-
presented by farm-
Belt as well as in
show that the in-
value per acre
$4 and $5 while
20 cents in time
any
1 stage. this
Figures
s in the Corn
ur own county for the
crement in crop receiving most
between
is about
averages hb
the
and
att
outlay
money.
hig time of the year farmers
generally too busy to do this
kind of work, but too often they for-
If you want your boy
are
get the boys.
Ask your friends tc vote for your
Bungay. ’ h the strong and the weak are '© become interested in your farm 1
3. G. G1 ill hauled 500 > - = : : : aby.
S. G. Gragbill hauled 550 potted 0 generally planted together. A simple and business you must give him "os
mato plants to his dairy farm near is "i 3 . ; Te THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
: : 1] give the same choice as in Something to stimulate and nourish 2% re 3
Elizabethtown last Saturday, where : > . i 3 Ending Saturday May 23.
joe bem sirifide 2 bb case of the tobacco seedbeds that interest. Here is one of the _ 00 fold for $3.00
he has more than an acre of cabbage ita A .. So sang Phd olders for $3.00.
ie has «4 : i wh Sood Be Home made testers are equally as Opportunities. Let the boys test your
inted 16 ylants vere raised L 2 . 1 = 3
2 ns a : or ru 2 erviceable ag the more expensive COI. Pay them a smal] amount to
the theems ho 3 ha ar ive y ral
ig G Enterline coach works come! 1 testers on the market. 40 the work or give them a small § '
ne J x yi I'tl 20c v : :
RE a) a 2 One of these tests mav be made as Share in the increased corn crop and
turned out eight vehicles last Satur- ei $. May be ms 2 : oe
: : . follows: watch the change in spirit of your
day. that had the appearance of di ate boy
: x Select those seed ears which ¥ Je
new vehicles. More than double that a Sak eed ears which You Opposite Union National Bank
x consider good seed ears Lay — — ———
many are on hand to be polished up S. A Sm e——— .
J {o8e GATE OF } dis We tvie econd Floor Beneman tor
n the next week or ten days these ears out on boards driving 2, WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS $s Stere
ESTE ing > nail after imber 10. 2 20 vm j 3
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Ruth, ° fter number 10, 20, 30, etc, sO guoOULD ADVERTISE IN THE MOUNT JOY PENN
Est nd M Campbell] of Eliza 3 ar can be easily located. BULLETIN
thtown, M nd Mrs. Elmer Ruh? open box which is two or
2 s i ( h and those ut- p 1} RA »
n . Mr and Mrs in and tho ou A $2,000,000.00 E Wrens A R ~
1 Ir, ad. A $2,000, xample iN i CA 1
Donegal S nes 1 neil m be any con- P wd vicat
2 § gs, : en
r A Y guny 1 € vith Inat Tor this A Se = i
¢ * nd } Roy hs ; Fos Without a dollar’s worth of busi 5
1 ] t Wfoarahl t
( u referable egs in sight, the Ward Baking Co. >
————— tac alor four «id xr C Sh
m of friends of A. C. i i ! ur: side VO | erected 1 equipped two magnificent
i fut at bakeries in New York City, at a
do 1 neo Ww ch ‘ £ 29000.000
< h 2() mt :
) inches by 20 They knew the possib of ad-| | always haye
] ! icing and dep adver the line of
d n tising t e their Ne busk Bologna, Dj
1s er. from ness a smeccess Also E
Brethren closed The a nat Mutto
0 m 11 to month ined ibution
K emo 38 of bread day
vice t ( e rithout ine th
a the cor square number million dollar bakeries would
and pushin grains below the eymulating dust apd. cohwd
Manner with whom Surfac t down. Proceed in the thé two hundred autos used
mes n the love at- San ! ith the rest of the livery purposes would be idle.
d by in the love ¢ars. Place tester in a warm place; Tse the Bulletin and watch
and wet with tepid water about business grow.
General Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers |
and castthe first 1000 for it yourself.)
i
|
|
|
|
|
Is at hand and so
| finest line of samples
|do all kinds of paper h
| reasonable prices. It will pay you to
| see my samples and get my prices
| before placing your order for paper-
ling this Spring.
|
|
|
|
Emanuel Myers
{
|
|
|
|Bell Phone NEWTOWN, PA.
|
|
HOTEL, McGIVNIS
The undersigned having remodeled
|
{the old Mooney Hotel, adding a num-
| ber of sleeping rooms, bath, ete., is
now prepared to entertain transiemt
and regular guests.
DOOOOO0O00CD 1
OO0OO0COO0
RESTAURANT
TURTLE SOUP, Ete Ete
Private dining room for ladles.
In connection with hotel] where he
will serve in season.
OYSTERS and CLAMS in any style.
LID OOOOO0O00000
{
Jd. VWI. MocGinnis.
PROPRIEE
| Meet Me on th
Have a
OX
OC
Best lc
{
|
+P | QOOOTOOOTO