PAGE FOUR

I} Makes Home-Baking Succes"! ond Fasy
BIGELOW WINS HIS APPEAL

Department,
have been
State Highway
these
to the
that moneys
and

were bent on crip-
of the High-|
both Progressives,
pling his management
way Department
from automobile licenses to the State
Highway Department for mainten-
ance of State highways means that]
the State highways of Pennsylvania]
will now receive the attention which
by
be devoted to road purposes.
gated three quarter of a million dol- and that every effort would be made
lars and which now amount to over to put the highways in first-class con-
In the other, an action is|dition. He said that this work would
Auditor General [be started at once.
a million.
brought against the

appropriation by the |and more up-to-date equipment could
“If there |be obtained in a short space of time
specific
the Court says:
without
Legisature,

PRIOR hn NN III IID DOOO0DO0ODDODOOOCO0

'
| with
Mr.

town,
THE
RHEEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Newgard an-
nounce the arrival of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen King spent
last Sunday with his parents at Mal
vern.
Mrs. Joseph
the funeral of
Joy last week.
Mr. William Miller
Ream of Mount
attended
at Mount
W. Kraybill
Mrs. Herr
Miss Viola
Saturday
aunt, Mrs. George Ulrich.
Mrs. John M. Weaver en-
number guests from
last week.
five cars
and
Joy, spent
het
and
| Eortainey a
{ Nescopeck,
D. G. Brinser
lof re hay in the vicinity of May-
last week which he loaded at
the Eastern market.
Hinkle and Miss Yagely
of
several days
purchased
| Lobata for
Mr. Paris
BULLETIN, MOUNT Joy,
NAMES THAT DICKENS USED
Carved on English Tombstones, They
Recall the Works of Great
Author.
The happy discovery in Chalk
churchyard of “the immortal names”
of Twist, Flight and Guppy reminds
me that some years ago in Bunhill
Fields cemetery 1 noticed on some
tombstones not far apart from one
another the following names: Sarai
Brass, Garland and Sophronia, all of
which appear in “The Old Curiosity
Shop;” Oram, the name of the under-
taker in “David Copperfield;” and
Blight and George Sampson, names
occurring in “Our Mutual Friend.”
George Sampson is the much snub-
bed suitor of Bella Wilfer’s sister La-
vinia. “Young Plight,” whose wages
were 158 a week, is elaborately de-
scribed as being “managing clerk,
junior clerk, common law clerk, con-
veying clerk, chancery clerk, every re-
finement and department of clerk, of
Solicitor.”

A
| 0 RL
0
| room for the present crop which has
Income From Automobile Licenses paid info the State Treasury for safe... lancaster and Mr. and Mrs.
Goes to ‘Highways keeping until requirgd by the State | pg Ream and daughter Viola of Mt.
highway commissioner for the use| oy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
The action of Judge J. S. McCarrell which they were thus appropriated.” | George Ulrich.
in the Dauphin County Court on Mon- The decision Is a big victory oo Harvey Hostetter purchased a load
day, in sustaining the constitutional Highway Commissoner Bigelow. The| wool to be used to bale his Tofge Di
ity of the appropriation of income | Auditor General and State Treasurer, | Amount of hay in order ta make
Mr. Mortimer Lightwood,
ck Swiveller’s “The
whom he named “Sophronia Sphinx,”
as being “a name euphonious and gen-
teel, and furthermore
Marchioness,”
indicative of
In
withholding
funds which were clearly entitled to
a fine appearance.
Mrs. Amanda
| Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Shank of
Wissler, Mrs. John
Milton Hoover
and near Millers-
mystery,” {8s known to everybody.
“Our Mutual Friend,” however, there
figures a much less distinguished and
well known Sophronia, the wife, name-
ly, of “the ginger whiskered” and dis-

the shingle roof that served for ove)
than
are
fields appeared like lakes.
50 years. | 1t
Reist and B.
their Alfalfa
John G.
harvesting the past

appropriated the registration and | SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE to and fro. Some one might suggest
license fees to the State Highway de-| : . El
ek : ge 3 i | BULLETIN to them to extend their practicing
partment, directing that they shall be - . : : Sian
lonasitod. 4 \ 4s Tre: wv for territory by going to Lancaster and
€ posited in the State Teasnry i $1,200,000.00 For a Name Foti,
safe-keeping and shall be paid out up-| eae x :
oii : : he storms the asse rer S
on requisition from time to time of| The Royal Baking Powder busl-| _ e storn hat passed over thi
3 i | isal » | ylace at 7 o'c Kk ¢ 9 0 LP. :
the State Highway Commissioner. | ness was sold not long ago. {place at 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock p. m
r in he ; y of i were the most distructive of this
In regard to the specific appropria-| For the name alone the owners € = U e u ;
| seas . 27 yas ¢& y y
tion act, approved May 11, 1909, received $1,200,000.00. Seasen ¥oTe Was 3 driving Fmt
hi 1 Ey 3 | YE : at togsse airs @ ther loose
which the fiscal officers contended| Building and equipment Were a th ; i; ed chairs and other loose
prevented payment of the money |mere side issue. A better factory ITicles anon like feathers.
rain came down so fast that

once in their lives,
made a second
possum.
sum
stomach and a taste for pure fat with
a strong odor.
as persimmon wine.
persimmon beer.
table as rainwater flavored with dried
apples. —Memphis C
peal.
the stairs.
| and met her better half in the hall
| way.
“Well,” sald Mrs. Casey, determina
tion written on her Amazon face.
* *Sallrite, I1lin,” said Casey, weak:
ly. “The game was called on account
| of daylight.”

they should have had, and it will en-| Immediately upon hearing of the | . .
’ | ville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and y
able the department to proceed at | decision of the Court, Mr. Bigelow is-|\/ "oo. © Shank Sepuiatls or aaeCoene
as : S. 8 Shank. ence London Times.
onc a jan repairs through | sued & Mtoe in um he Ki Youn Martin purchased a large
out e State. | ed that the State ighway epar : >
: quantity of tobacco plants at the] M E FADED
Two ig are dd fey 2 he) ment os gov = a Jorja to sighed Rheems hot house from which he | WHEN THE RO ANC
on filed n one the Audl oh Da all o a ighways © e ——
spinien, Ae ropstr |had about an acre planted prev wl John’s Prosaic Recollection Decidedly

well. I shall never
H. Greider| live to be a hundred years old, that
moment will always stand out as plain.
er, looking longingly up into his honest
After a moment’s silence |
“Yes, but John, dearest, you haven't |
separately. Jour overrules he inion of the Court is 80 7 :
paratsly Tne Cour it i-| The 08 } Audi General Po week the usual amount of white caps| I — Ls tong
motions t sh a rmits amend- | sweeping that Auditor ener: . e sighed and nes
lotions to quash and permils i : : : can be seen throughout the fields of g £
ments of the prayer by the Attorney |well must either acquiesce Or elseput} = ; : ; : :
: . : ie : Reist which he uses to pleach it for| piue J
General himself in the position of blocking cies 8 es.
: 11 fil 1 : i xi on 2D special feeding purposes. she urged:
Judge 1 arrell file voluminous | road maintenance by taking ap- = ?
Judge MeCarrell fled a OAc. Ma Ht Howard Landis received a modern
lecision i ‘hic her are many | peal. Sa : 4
dec ior 8 which here. are peal motor cycle last week with which he| told me when it was.’
citations. e says in part: et eee an : : : “ ” 4 A
yi jin ne ° ry; S Sah foul 1 3 ioins in with a number of others to Oh,” he answered,
“The act of July 7, 1913 undoubted- S : fai agsed it. ,
act of vy 7, 1913 WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANT keep upa continuous racket by riding had guessed it. It was
to me in the autumn, if you remember,
and told me that you had decided to
trim up ene of your old hats so as to
make it do for the winter.”
Then the celebration
niversary of their marriage became unr
interesting and formal!
“Nobody Eats Possum Now.”
long been cursed
with stories of things said to exist
The | here as to be peculiarly Southern that
corn| are the mere fictions of the exuberant
| imaginations of professional Southern.
ers south of the line and professional
Southerners who have never been far
ther south than Washington.
eats possum, and no
The South has
Nobody now
a| body now eats possum and sweet pota-
negroes age possum |
but no negro ever |
Once the
should have a
There

Brand-New Excuse.
Casey announced to his wife, Ellen, |
As the six o'clock whistles began ta
blow Casey stumbled up the
| steps into the house and awakened
| his wife by his efforts to negotiate
She hopped out

Fans Unhealthful.
Though the electric fan brings re
assault on a dish of
A man who could enjoy pos
It is about as pala
Midnight and ne
o’clock—two

“Ah, dear,” he replied, “I remember |
forget it. If 1
ed a little clos-
“l thought you
when you came
of the third an
copper riveted
is no such thing
Once there was
ommercial Ap
out the that he was going to the ball game |;
to be 490 All day he was gone.
but no Casey to take his place at the
head of the table.
Casey—one
Night came,
. o’clock—
fron
~f bed

| freshing coolness to hot places, it does
' not ventilate a closed room, and Lang:
lais and Satory, French experimenters,
have found that the ordinary fan tends
to lessen the air’s purity instead of in:
creasing it, the stirring up of dust be
ing probably responsible for a large

LY. TE
addition to the bacteria.
During dancing in a ballroom the
number of bacteria per cubic yard of
the air rose from 4,000 to 720,000. For
ventilation an ozone generator may
be used with the fan, or an exhaust
fan may be placed in a hole in the
outer wall so as to pump out the viti
ated air, when, of course,
will take its place.
Great Classical
There are more ways of destroying
a book than burning it.
monks were adepts
of destruction with what they consid
ered laudable motives.
costly and they were indefatigable in
erasing the best works of the Greek
and Latin to make room for a life of
some saint or other on the same sheet,
In the Vatican one
Livy can be faintly discerned beneath
a missal and Cicero's “de Republica”
was lost to the world for centuries
underneath a mass of monkish writ
ing.
rr EIA MIO —————_
Our Home
Butter, per Ib.
Eggs, per doz. .
Lard, per 1b.
Potatoes, per bu.
Oats, per bu.
Wheat, per bu.
Corn, per bu,
RE a
Read the Bulletin
Adveriise in the Mt. Joy
be any conflict between this statue by the expenditure of a few thousand Miss Della Shank, a prominent
md the aet of July 7, 1913,.it is dollars, but to develop a trade name music teacher who has a large num-
sufficient to say that the provisions until it became as valuable as the|ber of pupils of Elizabethtown, Mt.
f the later statue must control.” Royal Baking Powder brand would | Joy, Florin and this vicinity, gave
s In closing the Court says: “After have taken many years and the ex-| musical in the Rheems school house toes.
.areful consideration we are satisfied penditure of hundreds of thousands last Friday evening where she and
that the act of July 7, 1913, is valid of dollars for advertising. her pupils entertained a crowded
on that its tenth section By the common-sense use of space! house of pectators who were all
DE 1 ypropriates the moneys in the Bulletin you may increase | ye] pleased with the talent they dis-
ris a sistration and licenses | YOUr number of customers, increase ed
: gate your bank account. A
John Martin a Donegal farmer
————————— S omes to the front with a record
¢ : O00 HID hard to equal last fall he purchased
. 11 steers at the Lancaster stock
8 on the junk pile as they term
: eT poor quality of cattle. Monday morn-
2 ing he delivered them to Gingrich
: Bros. where they figured
a . :
a gain on average per head
2 Corner Sjaure and E., King Sts. §|= = «woe rer hed
va ‘ ‘ | WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS | three o'clock—no Casey.
2 A I t f Y | SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
: |
: n Inventory o our | .
g | Rarer
| Household Needs Will Find § ++
| ,000,000.00 Example
. |
: ouseno eeas 1 in |
x
| 2
: . | Without a dollar's worth of busi
Its Answer In This Jigs 1 Hn the Vou Sar
: { erected and equipped two magnificent
x , jjpekeries in New York City, at a|
+" {1-2 Price Sale of Math py
: - rice a e 0 a eson { They Kaew gig possibilities of at
: | vertising and depended upon adver
x C 1 % k f |tising to make their New York busi: |
: 0 S. toc oO | ness a success. {
: The result was twat in eight
: months they obtained distribution
: ® ® for 350,000 loaves of bread per day.
ouse urnis 111 S Without advertising those two
million dollar bakeries would be ao
cumulating dust and cobwebs, and
The normal valuation of this offering is much larger than am A ee Pree
: wl : y ses wou e e.
any offering heretofore— a the sav averag I, s in- |
488 ; g her Xo: and © savings ave Rge half, some In Use the Bulletin and watch your
stances more, This list of housefurnishings will give you a fair business grow.
idea of the magnitude and importance of this event. Valuable MERLE SO SE
arteciles like these were never offered Lancaster Housewives at WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
prices near as low as those listed below, at any time, by this or SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
any other store. So come tonight or r Tuesday, and’ buy all you BULLETIN
need, and pay half regular pric
a - 2 A Guarantee in Every Ad.
There is a guarantee in every ad-
3-piece and $5.98 Carv- 19¢ Milk Dippers; Sale vertisement. The man who adver
ing Sets ale Price $1.98. . tises any tic
Price $1.9 10¢ Spoons: Sete Price Be. es ay article unworthy of the
ad and $2.98 Cary: public is but hastening his com-
In oS e Brie. $144. > 10c Gas Mantles; Sale Price may be likened to a very powerful
5c, success by the most direct method
9-piece $1.79 and $2.25 Carv- 15¢c Gas Mantles; Sale Price known. In this respect, advertising
ing Game Sets; Sale Price 98c 10c mercial doom.
75c Steels; Sale Price 39c. 20¢c Gas Mantles; Sale Price The man Who Siyertises a ariicle
2 for 8c worthy of confidence is hastening to
38¢ Children’s Knives and y magnifying glass.
Forks; Sale Price 15c set, 25¢ Gas Mantles; Sale Price If your business possesses the es-
10c doz. Wardrobe: Hooks; 15¢. sential without which there can be
Sale Price 7c a dozen. 35c Welsbach Jr. Lights: Bo success, why not magnify it.
10c Dippers; Sale Price 5c Sale Price 25c. Youer you jalverise, make up
? : : ; j ; your mind to magnify your business
: » Pudding Pans: 22¢ Cannisters; Sa rie : g
10c and Yc Pudding Pans; 0 Sale . Price —make up your mind at the same
Sale Price 5c. | . time to use the best magnifying ir
10c Clean Cut Pie Tins; 69c Brass, Nickel-Plated Gus- strument obtainable—the Bulletin.
sate Price Bc. pidors; Sale Price 25¢ | Are you getting your share?
; 10c ‘Funnels; Sale Price 5e. $1.35 Cream City Roasters; re eA fre
0 Sale Price 50c.
4 Se Garters, Sale Price Jc. KIND READER:—IF YOU'RE |IN
. x 5¢ Cans Bestine Dirt Cleans-
; B Jc Cakte Troweie: Sale Price 3 Bestine Dirt Cleans BUSINESS YOU SHOULD HAVE
0 5s. er; Sale Price, 8 for 25¢.
2 | AN AD IN THI .
, X ; 5¢ Dust Down, Sale Price 2 | S S2AcE REMEY |
: 10¢ Skimmers; Sale Price 5c. for 56. | BER, HUNDREDS BESIDE YOUR: |
¢ 10c Strainers; Sale Price 5c. Price 10c. SELF READ. THIS SPACE WEEK |
Read the Bulletin
/
{
fresh aly
Works Lost.
The old
at another form
Vellum was
of the books of
And the quality of the monk's
composition was seldom comparable
with what he destroyed.
Markets

Bulletin.

PA. J
1001 0

6 Cylinder 48 H. P.

Wednesday, June 10, 1914.
Fully Equipped
1-
General and State Treasurer are di | Commonwealth. lof the drenching rain Monday even: Not What the Young Wife Had
tected to draw warrants and pay re-| The Commissioner added that un ine Expacted
: g. .
s 5 3 iticati vas inaugu- \
guisition made by Highway Stim less further litigation i : ~ Aaron. Groff and force of we
gress work by th . “ " %
sioner Bigelow on the accumu ations | rated, the progress of By! chanics covered the large barn of | John,” she asked, cuddling up to We don’t know what competi
from automobile licenses, Which, State Highway Department durttg gp py grejger with sheeting last | him, for it was the third anniversary 3 mpetition has been aske
: g sompeti as been aske
when the suits were brought, aggre-|the coming summer would be steady, Motidos and Tuesday to take Soe oo) of their marriage, “what was the bap | = Hime c Pe an. a
aay anc 1 y to take pid | piest moment of your life?” ’ u a price. So far as we are )
We are building cars for
proposition comes out,
This warning is
= Remember
gE is a compliment.
competition gen
not the result of any
proposition until after they
our dealers
that the only competition
Ask competition the price of his car;

Our Competitor
tion will say in answer to this unusual advertisement.
d to make such a compraiso
we don’t much care what they say.
c

vv
how to meet the other man’s
dealers and owners.
E When a proposition is as good as the Herfi-Brooks proposition competition doesn’t mean the loss of
'm many sales to us because the dealer or owner has only to see the Herff-Brooks to realize that against such
; merit, at such a price, abuse and criticism must fal] away unnoticed.
: we will have is cars costing from $1,750 to $2,000 and that
110 1 1

first
n with so remarkable a car at so remarkable
It’s the
and their people; not for competition. When so unusual a
warns both dealers and buyers to stay away from it.
woral standard, but it is the natural fear of not knowing
fine
have seen what approval it will find from most

then make him prove that there ex-

P01 E11

a sts that difference in price between what he has to offer you and the Herff-Brooks at $1,375.
m
i
=
5
a
5
HH
. 8
=
- h |
: Rheems Pa.
wu
a BENE HERE ER
The Grain Market Pik
Hedging sales against new crop 3 3
wheat were more in evidence on the 4
Chicago Board of Trade today and S °
those sales are likely to increase un- i t M d t S 1
less prices show a falling off. Those i ul $ » a € Oo e
sales were against not only Oklaho- 4
ma wheat, but against wheat that is &
now being harvested in Missouri, 1 From $18 to $22
Kansas and southern Illinois as also i
weain wheat that will be harvested. in 4 ° -
he near future The Oklahoma & Special at $15
wheat was sold for delivery by June #&
(0. Weather conditions taken as a 4 ID you read yesterday’s annoul cement about |, this spe-
ole were never as good in the two jg D.. offering in Summer Suits? If not, for Noa
oreat wheat belts as are now to be
seen. The government crop report tion, let Us say that it is not our regular Summepk Reduc-
issued today was about as he tion Sale, but a SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 25¢ SUIT
and from the action of the marl clean up a manufactiie®'d stock.
|the bearish conditions have vats ,
pretty well discounted. EVERY ONE GOES AT $15.
Prices today were % to 4c. lower
to unchanged, The business in cash Some are worth $18, some $20, and a great many
wheat was fairly active on milling $22 There are not oil wives to sack pattern, TUE ‘we will
account and while there were no
cales reported at the Seaboard for say right here there isn’t a pattern among them that
export it is known that there were we'd hesitate one minute to wear ourselves, That really
lens Sp of de ray for ought to go without saying, for manufacturers seldom put
fcreign shipment.
July corn was the leader in that “punk” patterns into high class garments, selling from $18
ma. ket and it was one cent higher to $22.
one time and closed with a gain of
te. The longs were the sellers and There are those popular Tartan checks you see 80
they showed a willingness to take Jini of thie “lover Snag: tiers ure they grave. #al
profits within easy reach. Those who
are short the July future were
anxious to break the price but their
offerings were quickly absorbed and
they gave the matter up for a bad
job. Weather in the United States is
favorable for the crop.
Oats ranged higher with other
grains. Dry weather east of the Mis-
sissippi river was a help. The govern-
report was about as expected.
re eel Ee
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
ment

Preaching vs. Practice
If one of your competitors were to
“spring” an innov ation in the way of
a sale, a new matter of displaying
merchandise—anything at all—
You would do the same thing just
ag soon as you could, if you con-
sidered it of value to your business.
Why copy them in the small things
and not in the big things?
The greatest business men are the
warmest advocates of advertising.
The fact that they practice what
they preach is the factor which
made them the greatest business
men,
Money spent in the Bulletin will
be of far more benefit to you than
a thousand times the same amount
in the bank. >
in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.

Advertise
Subscribe
in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
Bulle ;
Advertise
Subseribe
Subscribe for the Mt. Jo; n.
‘

plain grays;
fancy blacks—in fact, the very cream of the
season's best patterns—AT A PRICETHAT SAVES YOU
FROM $3 to $7 over what you'd have to
pay had Wwe

bought them before the season opened.
ay > oy i
WATCH FOR THE GREATER GROFF & WOLF STORE.
Groff & Wolf Co.
26-28 North Queen Street
LANCASTER, PENNA
|
LANCASTER'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
{

|
|
|

For Critical Customers

mm
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al aalte alia al albu ati ul 48h allie ah abe afl athe lhe lt lf oll Ll law Ren