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THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Wednesday, June 3, 1914. 9
/
PO0000O00O0C
ne Price to All
BUICK
bold Strictly On It’s Merits
=
Never mind what any dealer promises you, you owe it to your-
to find out what the Factory Gua antee is on the automobile
fi propose buying and you should insist on this guarantee being
de a part of the contract you sign when purchasing an automo-
Some automobile manufacturers give no guarantee at all. That
one ofthe reasons why some dealers must offer you special in-
Yeements and discounts to sell their cars.
Investigate The BUICK Guarantee
:s— — —
Lancaster AutomobileCo.
230-238 WZST Ns STREET,
a]
The largest and only ecrictly first class fireproof garage
and repair shop in Lamgaster City or County.
LANCASTER, PENNA.
LOO00000000O0OOOOO0000OOO0000000OOOOOO00OOOO0OO0OON
Are You Undecided
WE SELL
If so, all you have to do is to look
at the prices we are quoting for
‘HIGH GRADE LUMBER
in building, for interior or
work, from the Timber in
foundation to the
roof.
Yi. S. MOORE
Dealer in
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
a large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid for
grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a SpeciaHty
N-
0
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture
Hall Rack®
Ladies’ Desks
Kxtension & Other Tables, Davenport
Chinaf Closets, titchen Cabinets
In YO anything inihe Furniture Line
derta ing and Embalming
BRUNN ER
INT JOY. PENNA
Rockers Mirrors
Picture Frames
WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED
EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF COAL PUR
F. H. Baker's
Coal and
LUMBER YHARDS
Mount Joy, Penna.
Sale agent for Congo Roofing No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand. Also
Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door, Blinds, Mouldings, Laths, Ete. Agent
yr Alphus Portland Cement. Also Roofing Slate.
fostimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds
No. 833. Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot.
Ee
EE —-
Building Material
Telephone
AOOO000000000000000O00OOOO0OO00OO0O0O0OOO0OOOO0OOONC
SUMME
HATS
+
*
eS
A
EJ
ES
+
RS
ES
.
RS
+
+
eS
+
RJ
+
OUR STOCK OF “STRAWS” HAS EVERY VARIETY TO
Re
® SUIT EVERY FACE, EVERY TASTE AND EVERY PURSE. IF
a
® NOT A STRAW THEN ANY STYLE OF SOFT OR STIFF HAT
A
RE
a
R)
Rd
A
+
a
+
+
*
ed
Re
A
*
>
YOU MAY DESIRE.
Wingert & Haas
14¢ North Queen St., Lancaster,
VOLRCI00000000000000000O000000000
LO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O00000O0000OON0OOONNONN
where to buy your bill of Lunmber? |nouncement
as well as everything that is included | patriotism
exterior |
your
Shingles on your
Service
Homes on
Masonic Home
A memorable Memorial
was held at the Masonic
Decoration Day. It was especially
memorable reason of the dis-
tinguished speakers who honored the
Occasion with their presence and
conferred distinction ang pre-emin-
ence upon it in comparison with the
many other similar services held
throughout our land. It also indicates
the position of prominence now oc-
cupied in the public mind by the
Masonic Homes of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, when it attracts to
its functions such men of affairs and
distinction as a distingushed Ex.
Governor of our Commonwealth, an
Honorable Justice of the Superior
Court, and eminent Divine and
lecturer from the western borders of
our state.
The Grand Army Veterans of the
Homes united with those of Eliza-
bethtown in the forenoon, in their
services and the decoration of the
soldiers graves in the Mt. Tunnel
and Masonic Home cemeteries. The
afternoon services were held in the
Grand Lodge Hall and attracted a
large assemblage. Upon one side of
the stage was grouped the remnant
of the G. A. R. Veterans of the
Homes, and upon the other, the
eminent speakers, Hon. Edwin S.
Stuart, ex Governor of Pennsylvania;
Hon. George B. Orlady, a Justice of
the Superior Court; and Rev. Joseph
Speers, D. D., Rector of the Episco-
pal Church at Wilkinsburg, Pa., with
Superintendent N. Franklin Heckler
acting as Chairman. The mere an-
of the names of these
speakers is sufficient
the eloquence and
patriotic sentiments which character-
ized these The Veterans
the and
displayed by themselves
lamented comrades
by
an
distinguished
assurance of
addresses.
were reminded of valor
and their who
| have
| the
passed to the beyond, during
dark days of our Republic, and of
| which they are now
The early
recalled ;
first call
lowed by the
living in mem-
days of the war
the martyred Lin-
for volunteers, fol-
hords who came sing-
ing, “We are coming Father Abraham
{300,000 How a nation of
farmers laid down
| their tools and left the plow to form
[the grandest army in history, and to
see to it that this greatest of nations
might not perish form the earth, and
that our flag shall forever float over
[a free and undivided Nation.
{ The exercises were interested with
| the singing of patriotic songs,
| when the program was concluded the
|large audience with the
lories,
were
coln’s
strong.”
| mechanics and
dispersed
| full realization of having participated |
in a remarkable
bration on
Memorial
Decoration Day
Day
1914.
Decoration
the only
remarkable event
week. An unusual number of dis-
tinguisheq the
visitors honored
May 29th.
Ne. 17 of
members
No. 43
r, accompanied Pv
Homes on Friday, Har-
mony Washington,
D.C
Lodge,
whose were the
of Lancas-
their
guests of Lodge
ere brought to the Homes in
| mobileg by the
No.
officers and mer
43,
1bers
{of Lodge panied by
accor
| their ladies
Prominent among try yisito
Brother T. John Newtor Most
shipful Grang Master of the District
{of Columbia; Brother A. Ww. Johnston,
Grang Secretary of the Grand Lodge
of the District of Columbia;
O. S. Firmin, P. M. and Secretary of
Lodge No. 17, Washington, D. Q.;
Brother Thaddeus G. Helm, D. D. G.
M., Brother William J. Stewart, W.
M. of Lodge, No 43, Brother George
R. Rohrer, p. M. of Lodge, No. 43
and Brother Andrew M. Hershey, P.
M., and a member of the Masonic
Homes Committee
Friday found
honored by a visit from our R. W.
Grand Master, Brother J. Henry Wil
liams of Philadelph:a; also Brother
Wm. M. Donaldson, P: M. Lodge
No. 464 of Harrisburg, and a mem-
ber of the Committee, accompanied
by the ladies of his family; Brother
George W. McCandless, UT. M. of
Lodge No. 484 of
member of the
panied by Mrs.
| less:
Wor-
Brother
also the Homes
Pittsburgn
Committee, ac~ m-
and Miss McCand-
Jrother George B. Orlady, Past
Master and of the
| Committee, and Joseph
Speers, D. D. of ‘Wi kinsburg, accom-
panied hy Mrs. and
and a
{
i Grand member
Brother
Speers
Miss
— | Elizabeth Speers
On Friday eveming the
entertained
on
guests were
with!an illustrated lecture
American H story by Dr. Speers,
which was highly
Structive,
On
delivered his iYflustrateq
the Masonic Homes,
{ exhibiteq
|
|
|
|
interesting ang in-
Saturday evening Dr.
lecture on
during which he
slide pictures of
orchards, gardens,
grand views from its
with the successive
in the erection of its building,
the finished structure of the
the Homes, the
Grand Lodge Hall of im-
ecture, gigantic propor-
: unrivaled in the beauty of
Its Interior, especially
lantern
grounds, farms,
| Park, roads ang
{ hills,
| steps
together
up to
crowning glory of
magnificient
posing archit
and
its grand lobby
dining room. A very
feature of the entertain-
rendering of several
beautiful vécal solos by Miss Eliza-
beth Speers daughter of the lecturer.
The reg ir Sunday afternoon re-
ligioug se eS were conducted by
Speers, D. D, the beauti-
ant unequaled
enjoyable
ment
was the
tev. Jose]
Speers |
; that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
le : ———
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH. ~ Hi
Farmers column
VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR THE FARMERS
What Shwilkey Bumbleaock Has To
Say This Week
A Well Equipped Work Shop a Good
Thing on the Farm—Aid to Soil
Productivity—Making a Good
Whitewash—Dcn't |nbreed
The dairy utensils must be care
fully washed and thoroughly scalded.
the only keep them
clean and if they are not clean they
cannot produce a good quality of
milk.
It is believed by
which will
ears
It is way to
many that corn
mature a good
is better from a
point than varieties
large amounts of
ears.
One of the surest and best ways to
build up a run-out farm is to keep a
good herd of cows and to put every
pound of manure back on the land.
Quite often a farm is judged by the
cows it supports.
If your poultry stock is limited, so
that using the males you have well
result in breeding—dispose of them
and get males from another breeder
of same breed. Often exchanges can
be made with other breeders with
advantage on both sides.
One-half bushel of lime slacked
with boiling water. Keep covered
while slacking to keep the steam in.
Strain the mixture and add a peck of
salt dissolved in warm water, one-
half a pound of Spanish whiting and
one pound of glue previously melted
a fire and three pounds of
ground rice, boiled to a thin paste
kals (Mix all together and then pour five
crop of
feeding stand-
which produce
forage and few
Vile ich de wuch nix abotichs hop
fer eich fertzala mus ich demnk a
venich fon de neichkeita geva in
Deitsch.
Mer sin oll froe tzu haera des
unser guter freindt, der Bombach,
olly dawk besser vaet. Mer wella
oll huffa des de tzeit net vite op is
des aer viter druf un aveck gluppa
kon om shmit shop.
Der Isaac Dopfuse hut en neia
pore hussa gakauft fom Tom Katun-
zy geshter. Ich hop mich sheer he
glocht vu der Ike mer tzawt hut des
de hussa hen ken seck drin kot un
fer sel hut aer se kauft, Aer is de
no draw gonga un hut a pore tzway-
bushel seck in de hussa gnaet. Now
won aer si sock messer grega will
mus aer de hussa olly mole op nema
oter uf der kup shtay. Von du ene
aw drefsht,. froke ene fer si
won avenich gshpos tzana
amole
messer
vit.
Geshter sin
over
a lot fon uns
from
spread and
entire field.
|
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale 1s in
serted here for any length of time,
provided we print your sale bills |
This is excellent advertising because
it is read by so many people and a
notice such as the following will
surely bring the buvers:
|
Friday, June 5—At their stock!
yards in Mt. Joy, 56 head of Lykens|
Valley and Lancaster County cows,
bulls and shoats by J. B. Keller &|
Bro. Aldinger, auct.
to the feed it consumes.
appetites,
ing Feed increases their ap
the more they want.
De (gallons of hot water over it.
it is thoroughly stirred, allow it to
stand for 48 hours. If it ean be ap-
Ollas is recht gute | plied when hot it will be better and
bis olly gabut hen de tzway | last longer.
machines ols so naeva om wake | Musty
noch un hen gshtupc. De no hen $¢ among
missa woser in der enjine dua.
Vaesht ken enjine kon shpringa uny
woser. Der Shwipes hut der aent
tzwivela feetera wella ower de Kkals
hen eme se gshtola un gfressa. Se
hen of koars en bully gute tzeit
avenich psucha,
Der Bally, der Hei-
der Shwipes, der
amole gonga
kals sin gonga:
ney, der Pappy,
Jim un der Ed.
gonga
disease
mat-
much
grain will cause
pigeons. It is
and
learned from books
way is to get right down to the
| actual The young require no
care as the old birds look after them
until they are ready for the market.
kotta. Avery loft should have a good feed
bin, divided into sections for holding
State of Ohlo, city of Toledo, ss. | different varieties of grain used. The
ucas County, |
Frank J. Cheney inglios oath that he ig |list of pigeon grains might be classed
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney |, y z .
& Co., doing business in the City of To- |25 COTM, wheat, kafir corn, Canada
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
no easy
ter to raise squabs while
can be
work.
reel
are three sub-
to the health
charcoal
essential
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December, |
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
{shell ang
stances very
of pigeons.
A well equipped work shop is con-
venient, it is economical and it is al-
and |
cele- |
Day celebration was not |
of the
| galore in
ladies, |
uto-
| Church
| appropriate
I's were
| |
{and by his son Harry N. and daugh-
(Seal)
Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu- farmer.
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. should
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, Te.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
cent Glin ee oe
to the successful
far
necessity
Just
equip his shop will depend on
farming
handling tools.
most a
how the farmer
operations
The
the extent of his
and his ability in
average farmer, with adequate
Moved to Elizabethtown can do all the ordinary repairing on
Mr. Peter Smith, who moved his pis far rule, the
airing
machinery. At ‘a
carpet factory to this place just one farmer his
moved to Elizabeth-
can do own rej
much than he can go
to the
more quickly
was unable to nearest and have
The
make
suitable place in which to live chanic de farmer may
that there are vacant houses
that town.
Mt. Joy
and says not be able to repairs equal
trained mechanic
time
to those
but the
made by a
economy of may be bf
Subscribe for the Bulletin. 'more importance than excellence
Breakdowns ‘are most frequent dur-
ful ritual of Protestant
being used,
Episcopal
and
sermon de-| ., ;
distant
ing the valu-
able time is sacrificed going to some
busy season, and much
and an able
Witsunday
cases per
shop. In
repairs can be
many
made at
and in most instances temporary re-
pairs can be made at the farm shop,
the necessary tools and sup-
livered.
Monday morning
for the
dren’s Home at
appropriate
held in
the
manent once,
was the time set
opening of the Chil
guest House No. 1,
religious services
Mount Moriah rest house in ;
m na | American
The services were very |. 4
a : 4 $e : interested in
beautiful and impressive and presided
over by Superintendent N. Franklin
Heckler, addresses being delivered : 1 1 tHods of
Q yi. | culture, through modern methods
by Rev. Joseph Speers, D. D. of Wil-|"" di > he
; lerop rotation, green manuring anc
kinsburg, Rev Frank Croman, Rev. 2 rT Tr i 1 ed the
7 : + | fertilizing. he potato has playec
I. N. Seldomridge and Rey. George R. | C : $1 : > Pp Ls
a Igreatest role in the agricultural de-
of Elizabethtown. {3708 or rl %
[velopment of light and fertile soils of
apart
5 provided
being plies are available.
potato growers will be
the fact that German
farmers found that many in-
direct benefits result from potato
grove,
have
Hoverter
The Children’s Home is now an es- |
tablished unit of the Masonic Homes |®2Stern Ge ; 4
and its conduct is under the efficient| 3s done in Retvier sais
care of Misses Jane and Katharine |! German specialists,
Welsh of Philadelphia.
The death has again in-|
vaded our Homes and removed two | Ure that !
improvement in
cine | SUE e physical
of our aged Brethren, T. Frank King |S" dant : the phy
and Joseph H. Cope [condition and aeration. The profits
Brother: T. Frank born | from the crop justify the liberal use
April 8, 1836 at Washington, D. ¢. |of commercial fertilizers, from which
and resided at Carlisle, Hnpertant. residual .omects
followed the occupation of gardener. the . ‘The
Mason, May 27, 1867 practised brings
John's thorough subjection.
Carlisle, Pa, he wag|The yields per acre of all farm crops
arlisle, Pa.,, h as |
March 31,
1914; ne is
Germany, as the sugar beet |
According
these hoed
and thorough cul-
its re-
the deep
is given them, with
through
reaper LAr
King was
litiore
where he | there
fon other
are
crops in rotation.
clean culture also
He was
and was a
Lodge, No.
admitted to the Homes on
1914 and died May 28,
survived by a brother
made a ; :
member of St all weeds into
260,
have been greatly increased since
the extension of potato growing
and a= sister! Speaking in a broad way,
and a sister
and any similar operation mi
included tillage,
the
only to
the
for
the subsequent |
under soil
acceptance of
tillage”
ter Maggie E. Mintzer residing at
Pa.
services were conducted at
Rev. B. M. Myer of
Monday afternoon | {ion of
wag interred in | ing of crops, and to
Cemetery with |DProcesses necessary in bringing these
Casiphia | Crops to maturity. The principal
John's reasons for all care and tillage of
the soil are: To provide a home or
+ Q al
Carlisle, he usual
“soil refers
Funeral
operations necessary to prepara-
the Homes by
Elizabethtown, on cultivable soil the plant- |
at 2 o'clock and he
the Masonic Home
ceremonies by
No. 551 acting for St.
Lodge, No. 260 of Carlisle. :
3rother Joseph H. Cope was born [growing place for the desired crop;
March 4, 1840 at Sellersville, Bucks [to liberate plant food: to conserve
County, Pa. He resided in Philadel: |S il moisture; and to destroy weeds.
we are able to
Masonic
Lodge,
years and was en-|With proper tillage
He |overcome or modify
phia for forty-two
business
made a Mason September
1865 in Lodge No. 67 New York, and |prove conditions already favorable
member of Co-| The tender nature of the young
of Philadelphia. |alfalfa plant well-prepared
the Homes on |seed hed necessary. the
died May 30, | young plant im-
by two daugh- | mediately, and it will be seriously in-
Cope, who re-|jureq if it strikes a layer of dry,
His remains |loose soil at the bottom of an old
Pa., | furrow, or if the ground has many
| hard, unbroken clods in it. A very
gaged in mercantile
29 |conditions, and by it may im-
Lay | we
since 1871 has been a
lumbia Lodge, No. 91
admitted to
1913 and
makes a
The root of
down
He was
November 5, strikes
1914; he is survived
Mary and Kate
Philadelphia.
Sellersville,
ters,
side in
were taken to for |
interment
After |
E11 1)
term,
the |
adverse Sa
are six months of age.
|
|
|
|
‘money back if you don’t
The Park & Pollard Grow-
good plan is to let the ground settle!
for a few weeks before seeding. It!
is also important that the prepara.
tion of the ground be uniformly good |
as the poorly prepared spots are,
likely to fail, and these bare places,
will form centers which weeds
will perhaps injure the '
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
A Guarantee in Every Ad.
There is a guarantee in every ad-
vertisement. The man who adver-
tises any article unworthy of the
public is but hastening his com-
may be likened to a very powerful
success by the most direct method
known. In this respect, advertising
mercial doom.
The man who advertises an article
worthy of confilence is hastening to
magnifying glass.
If your business possesses the es-
sential without which there can be
no success, why not magnify it.
When you advertise, make up
your mind to magnify your business
—make up your mind at the same
time to use the best magnifying ir
strument obtainable—the Bulletin,
Are you getting your share?
- ———— issn.
JANUARY
A.% FEBRUARY
A chicken grows in proportion
Suc-
cessful poultrymen study in every
‘way to increase their chickens’
o SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
) NOVEMBER @
pe- ~
tite. The more they eat of it
Whenever your chickens are
hatched from January to De-
cember feed them this ration until they
Our customers that have used it say it : 2
. . Tou facturad sobely 7
1s even better than they claim. Your THE ARK 8 POLLARD ©
ag % po
like it. BOSH LTE SS
Ea a,
the only |
We have added to our line of st
Takes the place of milk at half
bags.
| Protein, 25 per cent; Fat, 5 yer
none on the market.
BRANDT & STEHMA
RYDE'S CREAM CALF MEAL.
25 and 50 Ib.
I
0OCK,
the price. Put up in
Fiber, 6 per cent. Second to
FOR SALE BY
MT. JOV¥
s PENNA.
cent:
peas, hemp and millet. Salt oyster gy mm 0
Surely! You
which our
I' aiternoon
trunks make th
are in your
from
line.
Trunks, sold du
DOUBLE
J
o-.
and dancing gowns,
should be kept in orde
closet at
The prices will
“S. & HH.”
1 ON
S
‘May Trunk Sale
are going to take advantage of
May Trunk Sale affords
* vacation trip
they are at
is possible. Your gowns
are hung
home. [he drawers keep
the dainty—the soiled from the ean
1 interest
ring this sale, in
STAMPS
KRECKELS--0n he square
I
al] late
o|iE
a The seasons are
B they're upon us with a rush.
B in? Better prepare now by
root crops are beneficial to any soil, | @
=
|
'»
this year but
Are you ready
SUMMER MILRLINERY
ais
mm
come
when they do
when Summer
bounces
buying your
A
8 Stylish Shapes in Hats For Ladies & Child~
|
|
a
|. -
= East Main Street
Mr. F
Spring Is Here
io take
-epaired to take
But
small, in
we are pr
HEAVY HARNESS, HIND GEARS, PLOW
WAGON HARNESS, CARRIA
{ ING HARNESS,
of horse collars
specialty
We
the worst
make a ;
case of sore shoulders
and make us prove what
HORSE COLLARS, $1.25.
$5.00
trial
01
ren, Mewest Colorings in Ribbons & Flo wer
FLORA DRABENSTADT
Mount Joy, Pa.
F101 1 I .
armer
a Wee Bit Late
care of all your wants, large or
HARNESS, SPRING
GE HARNESS, LIGHT DRIV-
HORSE COLLARS
and guarantee
to cure
horse, give us a
if we fit your
we Say.
82.75 $3.50.
$2.50.
Frank B. Groff
The North Market Street Saddler
TOT