HIGHT
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
PA.
Wednesday, Novembe 2, 1914.
Ie
inal Borough line,
scribed, | and as appears on a cer- |
tain plan or plot thereof, which is]
hereto ttached and made a part |
hereof, be\ and the same are hereby |
annexed to and included within the]
the said
corporate boundaries of
Borough of Mount Joy. 0
of the said plan or plot, showing
the boundaries of the Borough and
the section admitted together with
a certified copy of this ordinance
and a description of the boundaries
of the Borough and the Borough as
extended, giving the courses and
distances in words at length, shall
be filed in the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Lancaster County, Penn-
sylvania. And that after the filing
of the matter aforesaid the afore-
said sections of
shall be deemed part of the said
Borough of Mount Jov. and be sub-
ject to its jurisdiction and govern-
ment.
The said “Northern Addition” be-
ing that certain territory now a
part of Mount Joy Township, Lan-
caster County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning at the tree on the
rocky bluff of the bank of the mill
dam formerly on the land of A. S.
Hackman, now on S. R. Snyder's
land; thence northward along said
dam, one hundred and seventy-seven
(177) feet to a stone; thence
through said S. R. Snyder’s land
north six (6) degrees west, four
hundred and forty (440) feet to a
stone on the South side of Little
Chickies creek; thence along the
south and west sides of said creek,
the several courses thereof, thirteen
hundred and forty-eight (1348) feet
to a stone; thence through lands of
Mrs. Henry Hoffman, C. G. Sherk,
and W. B. Detwiler, respectively,
south eighty-four and three quarters
(843%,) degrees West, ten hundred
and fifteen (1015) feet to a stone
on the East
at its intersection with the Man-
heim road; thence crossing the
sald Manheim road and through
lands of P. Frank's estate, North
eighty-five and a half (85%) de-
West, nineteen hundred and
ve (1995) feet to a stone on
t side of Fairview street;
ce along line between lands of
Jo Shearer on the South and EU
fiostetter on the North, North
jghty-four and a half (84%) de-
grees West, five hundred and nine-
ty-six (596) feet to a stone; thence
through said John Shearer's land,
South twenty (20) degrees West,
fifty (50) feet to a corner of the or-
iginal Borough line; thence along
said original Borough Line and
through lands of said John Shearer,
P. Frank's estate, W. B. Detwiler,
Clinton H. Eby, S. R. Snyder, and
others, South seventy-one (71) de-
grees Bast. fort-six hundred and
eichtv-six (4686) feet to the place
of beginning. Containing thirty-three
(33) Acres and fifty (50) perches.
The Second or “Western Addi
tion” being that certain territory
now a part of East Donegal Town-
ship, Lancaster County, Pennsylvan-
ia, and bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a
stone on the south line of the Penn-
gylvania Railroad, and on the old
original Boro line, thence along the
South side of said railroad, and
along line of lands of Henry C.
Bhelly and Eli B. Helman, respect
ively, North sixty-eight and a half
(681%) degrees West, eight hundred
and ninety-eight (898) feet to a
stone: thence through said Bli B.
Helman’s land, crossing the Elec:
tric Railroad and the Donegal road,
and partly along Alpheus Brandt’s
line fence, South twenty-nine (29)
degrees west, eleven hundred and
seventy-six (1176) feet to a stone,
thence through said Eli B. Helman's
land South seventy-one (71) degrees
Fast, ten hundred and eight (1008)
feet to a point on the original Bor-
ough line; thence through lands of
H. Brunner and along line of land
of Fannie E. Nissley and Henry G.
Shelly, and along the said original
Borough line North twenty (20) de-
grees East, eleven hundred and
twenty (1120) feet to the place
of beginning. Containing twenty-
five (25) Acres.
The said “Southern
Addition” being that certain terri-
tory now a part of East Donegal
and Mount Joy Townships, Lancas-
ter County, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the tree on the afore-
gaid rock bluff on the bank of the
gaid S. R. Snyder's (formerly A. S.
Hackman’s) mill dam; thence thru
fands of the said S. R. Snyder,
south twenty-eight and one-half (28-
14) degrees Bast, eleven hundred
and seventy-ome (1711) feet toa post
near the Lancaster and Harrisburg
pike: thence still along the orig-
ina] Borough line and along a pub-
He road crossing said p'ke, South
ahd Eastern
thirteen and three-fourths (133%) de-
West, fifteen hundred and two
feet, to a white oak stump,
1 along the said original
ne, North eighty-six and
one-half
AN ORDINANCE :
That a copy |33 acres 50
| Area of the “Southern and
and |
side of Market Street |
(8632) degrees West, five
windred and fifty-three (553) feet to
, stake; thence still along said orig-
north seventy-one
twenty-eight hundred
eight (2828) feet to the place of be-|
ginning. Containing eighty-one
acres and one hundred and ten (110)
perches. |
Area of the “Northern Addition,” |
perches. |
Area of the “Western Addition,” |
25 acres 10 perches.
Eastern |
Addition,” 81 acres 100 perches. To-!
tal area of Additions annexed, 140 |
acres.
SECTION II.
| For the purpose of taxation for The!
iyear 1915 for Borough purposes, the |
‘respective properties and lands in-
|cluded within the enlarged limits of
said Borough shall be assessed at the
lyaluation placed upon them by the |
|bodies of which they were formerly a
!part; and upon such valuation at,
{such tax rate as the Borough shall
|adopt shall the tax for the year 1915
be levied;
{ment of the annexed territory shall |
|be made by the Borough Assessor, |
land the taxes and other assessments |
levied thereon as in former limits of
{the Borough.
SECTION III
All ordinances oT
ances inconsistent herewith are here-
|by repealed.
Enacted into an ordinance this
99th day of October, A. D., 1914.
B. S. DILLINGER,
President of Council.
[ Attest: R. Fellenbaum, Clerk.
Approved and confirmed this twenty
{ninth day of October, A. D., 1914.
{ GEO. H. BROWNL
Chief Burgess.
Wind, For Su. Fr en
|
|
| —_— —
| FOR SALE—A good rubber tire
{surrey; also-a good runabout. Apply
fat this office. nov. 4-3t.
|” For Sale—A fine 8-room dwelling
|on Poplar street, Mt. Joy, steam
heat, bath, hot and cold water, elec-
tric lights, etc; built only a few
years ago. Will sell very reason-
able, Call on E. P. Roberts, Mt.
Joy. nov.4-4t
| Si
Notice:—Al] accounts due me can
be paid to Mr. Christian Walters at
Clarence Schock’s office, as I have
empowered him to collect same.
3t Dr, F. L. Richards
FOR SALE—A nearly new $350
piano will be sold for only $200.
Have no use for same. Apply at
this office. ig.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS—I have em-
barked in the oyster business and
have for sale at all times and in
any quantity, choice prime and cull
oysters at very reasonable prices.
Orders delivered any time. J. R.
Baughman, New street, Mt. Joy, Pa.
oct. 14-4t
For Rent—A geod house with barn,
garden, plenty of fruit and a pleasant
place to live. Call on or address
Wm. Crist, R. F. D. 3, Manheim, Pa.
Sept. 30-tf.
auto be-
Reward
Lost—Top cover to an
tween here and Rheems,
for its return to this office.
For Sale—Poultry houses and poul-
try wire. Inquire of J. L. Brunner. tf.
I have a first-class equipment and
am prepared to doallkinds of wood
sawing such as cord wood, railroad
ties, etc. Prices very reasonable.
Call on or address Martin M. Weft-
man, Box 83, Salunga, Pa. 9-1-2mo.
Private Sale—A desirable building
lot on New St., Mt. Joy, 54 ft. front
and 180 ft. deep. Call on Wm. Dil
linger, Mt. Joy. may 27-tf.
NOTICE—] am prepared to do all
kinds of hauling, ade and
work of that kind. Chaxges very
reasonable. Jacob Brown, t. Joy. tf.
FOR SALE—Two fine registered
bulls 90 per cent. white; one m a
65 1b. cow, the other from a 60 1b.
cow, 10 and 8 months old regpective-
ly. The mother of one of these bulls
took a silver cup at the/sLancaster
County Fair and was sofd for $450
and later resold to be shipped to the
state of Washington. # Any person
interested in securinf a first-class
herd bull can see B. jf Brown on the
H. H. Myers farm orin, Pa, tf.
-—
We print a
Mt. Joy's
We print
ews fit to print.
\ ‘Bulletin.
s fit to print.
(81) { Goals,
parts of ordin-|ily were
LEFT THE FIELD
Lititz Crowd Played the Baby Act on
the Gridircn Saturday
Touchdowns, Sheaffer and Pennell;
F. Garman2: Referee, Ellis; |
Time of quarters, 10 and 12 minutes. |
|
|
|
|
|
Florin News
(Continued from page 1)
at Columbia Sunday. |
Mr. Fred Niedenthal moved his
family and household effects into
the Wm, Weidman property vacated
by Mr. George Dellinger.
Mr. W. S. Stillwell, a state police
|
|
|
|
|
land or additions |respeciive assessors of the corporate | of Pottsville, returned home Monday | Anna, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harve Ging
after spending a week in this vicinity
looking for a stolen team. a
Mr. Wm. Hamilton has purchased
and thereafter the assess. |e Jacob S. Carmany propefty NOW | Emily, Earl
occupied by J. Y. Kline and will take |
possession in the near future, | Mary Cunningham,
and family land Edith Gingrich, Anna Myers and |
and Mr. Henry Freymeyer and fam-| Kathryn Gingrich.
Mr. J. K. Freymeyer
the guests of Mr. John
| Sweigart at Denver on Sunday.
| After training his dog for a year
| buying a new gun and large number
of shells “Tom returned home Mon-
day with a half of a rabbit.” Better
luck the next time Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wachstetter,
daughter Stella, Mrs. A. B. Winters,
Miss Elma Wiley and Mr. Clinton
Eby of Mount Joy, spent Sunday at
the Zion Home near Lititz, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wachstetter.
Following is the
Florin Primary school for the second |
month ending Friday, Oct. 30th. |
Number of pupils enrolled males, 18; |
females, 25; total 43. Percentage of
attendance, males, 99; females, 96; |
average attendance males, 18; fe
males, 23. Honor Roll: Mildred Kot-|
tler, Ruth Kraybill, Belva Reheard,
Mildred Booth, Ruth Keener, Ruth
Kline, Cathryn Wittle, Violet Smith, |
Ada Dillinger, Lottie Loraw, Jose-|
phine Arndt, Celeste Brown, Esther
Garber, Dorothy Musselman, Helen,
Musselman, Mary Sauder, Miriam |
Sheetz, Virgie Wittle, Roy Forney, |
Peter McGarvey, Benjamin Sheetz, |
Walton Wiley, Henry Rider, Walter |
Becker, Ephraim Arndt, John Re-|
heard, John Keener, Earl Fike, John
Vogle, Theodore Neidigh, Christian|
Shearer, Harry Reheard, and James]
Keener. Visitors Misses Anna and!
Grace Hamilton, Elizabeth Sheetz,|
Pauline Kuhlman, Arthur Dellinger,
Mary Newpher, Mabel Smith, and |
Paul Shetter and Samuel Becher. |
Patrons and friends of education are|
welcome to visit the school, |
Sue H. Brandt, Teacher.
eee Qe :
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS |
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE |
BULLETIN
Let's See, What Was His Name?
In 1908 we experienced a very
lively contest for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency.
No great discovery or catastrophe
received more space in the public
print than did the utterances, the
goings and the comings of the four
candidates representing the two
great parties.
It would seem
one to forget
men.
Can you name the candidate for
the Vice Presidency on the ticket
with Mr. Bryan?
Oblivion is the price of silence.
Mr. Bryan's name has been kept
before the public. His running mate
is forgotten.
Don’t let the public forget you.
Use the Bulletin.
met come CR —
impossible for any
the names of these
Runaway Near Landisville
While driving to Landisville on
Saturday afternoon a team belong-
ing to the Mountville Grocery Com-
pany figured in a runaway near Lan-
disville, The horse frightened at a
trolley car and bolted down a steep
hill, throwing the two occupants of
the wagon out on the road, but they
were only slightly injured. The
horse was caught at Landisville.
Christian | was served,
| number of games played. The house
report of the! was decorated with scores of pump-
HALLOWE'EN PARTIES
Three Big Social Gatherings Prove t
Successful Events
gram was followed by several games.
In the corn contest Mrs, Sophia
Dowhower and Mrs. J. H. Gingrich
received prizes, and Miss Mary Esh-
leman was awarded the booby. Im
the donkey contest, Mrs. Geo. My-
ers received . first and Rev. N. A.
Barr captured the booby. Refresh-
ments were served to the following
members and friends of the class:
Rev. and Mrs, Barr, Mrs. Geo. My-
ers, Mrs, H. H. Morton, Mrs. John
Way and daughter Mildred, Mrs.
Sophia Dowhower, Mrs. Simon Men-
augh, Mrs, Jos. Weber and daughter
dood
3
3
og
: 3
Annexing id the Borough of Mount -4} Gjegrees West, thirty-five hun- 3
Joy certain territory, lots or oul: dred and ten (3510) feet to a stone rere mer mance was woven into his life. The oe
lots, lying adjacent thereto in on the West $8 of Lumber Sweet) Two weeks ago the Mount Joy A. The girls of the Sophomore class irony of fate played weird tricks 3 ( > S AA !
Mount Joy and East Donegal Town Hhelioe along Ime Ne et So C. foot ball team went to Lititz and of the local High school, gave a upon him. Adventure and thrills 3
ships, Lancaster County, Penn. end of the Henry Eberle Cemetery, | Was defeated 32 to 2 in one of the most delightful Hallowe'en mas+ were his, Danger and responsibility 3 WwW t H
sylvania, fixing and determining South twenty-two and a-half (22%) roughest games ever played. It was guerade for the boys of the class Were placed upon him, yet a once de ¥ €S era orse and Colts
the corporate boundaries of said degrees W Ssh one hundred and nine- the most unsportsman like deal they on Friday evening. They met at grateful public has all but forgotten 3
borough regulatin the assess- ty-seven (197) feel to a concrete | co. received. Four \ r 3 : : : : i i : i or. | 940
oy in Eo ad territory, ate posi, on the West sids of. the re mig! ii en 8 or the home of Miss Mabel Geistwelr, him. When the In NL ums On Frid N 13 h 1 1
I dling. ot rinamts Y: Marietta pike; thence along the team rougls home black eyes, fs and then hiked to the home of Miss '€d the lowest his forge puffed stead- ay, ovemper t y 0 4
ana r 1 ° west side of said pike, and along local official was not permitted 10! pq one Habecker Mori ; ily on, coining the death fuel with en 2 . ;
parts of ordinances inconsistent the Wast end of said cemetery, officiate, and what not. Notwithstand- Dionenee SRI o Done Where which to preserve the flame. Wash- 3 At 1:30 P. M,, at the Farmers’ Inn Hotel, Mr. Stumpf, Proprietor
herewith, South seventy-five (75) degrees jn, a1] this the tea layed the an. é opriate. Cory riers : ys )
Section 1. Whereas a petition West, two hundred and fifty-seven AiG ont 2 € mn. ms awaited them. The decorations were ington's i lacked ATvmunitien; ge At Mount JO N
has been presented to the Burgess (257) feet to a stone; Sueties sjong ne Saturdes Litils. chine Kore and the in black and orange, the class cal ii Te Sop Soe ae i )
E Te ar ~ a ; : ons So Side oo stery Saturday Lititz ce ere 8 3 s fastness ylva
pnd Town Council of the Borough the south side of said emetery, Bohra ; e x 4 ort... Comes Wore played, fortunes nis as ess in e n %
bi. Mount Joy, praying for the an- North seventy-one (71) degrees locals went at them “for keeps,” de- ] | hills, supplied it. * Ww Wi
exation to said Borough of certain West, three hundred and yen termined to wipe out that defeat of told and an excellent luncheon Was The historic significance of this pa- 3 e ill Sell One arload of
i . 3 jae 0 347 AO a s 3 1 south- ” rare * iqQ.
territory, lots or outlots, adjacent to (347) yee t tr 1 stone con ie OUR | two weeks ago. Mt. Joy scored two served, Those present were: Miss | triot is told in the number of the Ro-| : :
said Borough, and situated in Mount west corner of said cemetery; Flore Habeck sil oo
Joy and Bast Donegal Town- thence through lands of G. Moyer, touchdowns in the first six minutes © F OTeRCe abecker, Florence “| mances from Pennsylvania, History xtra 0 9 1g, ug-
ships, Lancaster County, Pennsylva- south two and three-fourths (2%) play, Garman booting both goals. lers, Vivian Chandler, Frances Beat: | yy. the Sunday North American is x :
3 ci yg ajority of sgreas West, six ired and twenty-| yw; 3 eo +in- ty, Mabel Geistweit, Beatrice Shatz iehi reek y i
nia, signed by a majority of the degre Wve t, six hunc rec r With the score 14 to 0 at the begin- t¥, 1 ’ » | publishing each week. It is contained '% ed and 1 P
freehold owners of the said sos gd fog S02 Sn ol ning of the second quarter Lititz Catherine Witmer, Christine Moyer, | in the issue for November 8, and is 3 8 urposes
erri y f the aforesaid sec- S S¢ Marietta ie] C oe 5 : F 2 2
gud termion ot to sai Bor- crossing said pike, and through said left the field. Elsie Miller, Verna C. Chandler, | entitled “The Bulletmaker of the 1
ough G. Moyer’s land; South Seveniy-rour An effort is now being made to Messrs. Jay Klugh, Earl Grissinger, | Revolution.” This section of the x orses n oO ts
Therefore, Be it ordained and en- a a - hatred and play a third game on neutral grounds. Roy Tyndall, George Weber, Lloyd | state, touched so often in the series, i :
acted by the Burgess and i East side of the Columbia road; Saturday’s lineup is appended: Garman, Abner Gingrich, Ross Bsh-| will find in this romance a story that 3 : They will consist of the Good, Big, ugged Feeders, Farm
Couneil ot the Borougn >a gh thence through lands of Jacob Zer- Mt. Joy Positions Lititz leman, Charles DeLong, Lester Rob-|will charm and a chapter from his- Chunks, Carriage and All Purpose Horses ahd Colts. A few of
3 y and IE De ths Chet an GlaYion i: han a Myers ........ Tot end... Frey erts. Thomas Bennett Alvin Relist | tory that will instruet. i these Colts are Mare Colts, and the kind that will mature into real -
iained DY Y “spectively, south ghty-five a 3 7 ? ; . + , " 5 : =
game, that the lots or outlots of the half (8514) degrees East, thirty-five Derr ....... left tackle...... Grazier or this place and Mr. Kraybill ot | The whole list of ‘Romances has % good Brood Mares and will Weigh from 1250 fo 1500 bs. each when
said section of land lying adjacent pundreq and twenty-eight feet (3528) Kramer ...... left guard.. Hornbeger mgrin. been an exceptional feature. It has matured. Also several closely Mated Teanhs in Greys, Bays
is he said yorough he a storie; sense rough said How Zink vei rs Centre. ....... Ditzle aroused much favorable comment i and Blacks. The kind that will make Good, Rig, Draft Teams.
n Mount oy an [man’s land and J. E. ngenecker's : : : | 3 Also a few Well B 3
Townships, Lancaster County, Penn- land, North sixty (60) degrees East, Heiseman . right guard. . Poflinger| Miss Kathryn M. Gingrich enter among historical societies and the £ Be 11 Bred Driving Colts. Mr. Grove advises us
gvlvania herein for convenience and [six hundred and seventeen (617) feet|Groff ...... right tackle... Neidmyer| .. .. pe Ladies Bible class of general reading public as well. Those at he is shipping an extra load of Colts, the |kind that have the
description, divided into three gen-|to a stone on the West side of the Ellis ........ right end...... Frailict Trinity United Evangelical Sunday who have bought one number have, 3 color, size, shape and bone to themselves, These Colts range in
era] sections and designated as the Little Chickies Creek, near the South- Germer F....quarter back ....Diehm| | ; | for the most part, continued to pur- 3 age from 2 to 4 years and weigh from 11 to X3 hundred pounds
“Northern Addition,” the “Western west wing wall of the Electric Rail- r 1 eft halthock Sturgis School at her home on Donegal ; ssors. ® each | ’
Addition,” and the “Southern and road Bridge; thence up along the, ennell .... ert altback.... ur street last Friday evening. The chase and preserve its successors. :
Eastern Addition,” respectively, here west side of said Little Chickies|Germer G. ..right halfback.. Keller ations were spprOpiiate to. he Thig particular romance is doubly in- If in need of a Horse or Colt for your Spring Sales, or to
in more fully and at length de-{Creek, the several courses fhoreot, Sheaffer ...... fullback. ... Bingham |, we'en Scocon. A ahort. Div: teresting because of the fact that feed out for the Spring Trade, or for your own use, don’t miss
and twenty ¢ several of the old buildings which : this chance, as you all know how the W. M. \Grove Colts feed
¥
i
Anna Fetter, Mr. and
Johnson, Mrs. C. S.
daughters Alta and
Myers, Misses Mary
and Mae Eshleman, Esther Weber,
Fannie, Esther
rich, Mrs,
Mrs. Chas.
Gingrich and
|
|
| On Friday evening the Junior
Class of the Mt. Joy High School,
| entertained the Seniors at a Hal
{lowe’en party, at the home of Prof.
land Mrs. C. E. Roudabush, on Bar-
Seniors were tak-
len on “A Trip to Inferno,” Mr.
[Frank Gantz serving as Lucifer,
land ghosts, skeletons and witches
| attending him. An excellent supper
fortunes told and a
——
{bara street. The
kin faces and Hallowe'en favors.
Among those present were: Miss
Marguerite Herr, Miss Ktall, Misses
Leah Stauffer, Mabel Moore, Mary
Hershey, Virginia Frank, Helen Ha.
becker, Margaret Ford, Grace Dietz,
Lois Wiley, Vivian Coolidge, Maude
Schroll, Blanche Eshleman, Esther
Wittle, Anna Shonk, Beulah Zerch-
er, Messrs. Austin Fellenbaum, John
Stoll, Ellsworth Shrite, Arthur Moy-
er, Clarence Brubaker, Frank Gantz,
George Brown, John Booth, Harold
Harmon, Ragner Hallgren, Warren
Eshleman, John Baer, Oscar Laske-
witz, Earl Myers, Prof. and Mrs. C.
E. Roudabush and sons Byron and
Robert.
The Misses Edith and Ethel My-
ers, gave their annual Hallowe'en
party at their home on East Main
street Saturday evening. Among
the amusements were an alphabet
race, parlor foot ball and a district
school. The house was decorated
in Hallowe'en suggestions and re
freshments were served from a table
handsomely decorated with Jack o'-
lanterns and flowers, red being the
color scheme. Those in attendance
were: Miss Marguerite Herr, Miss
Mazie Shelly, Miss Emma Shook-
ers, Miss Anna Shookers, Mrs. Jos-
eph Charles, Miss Caroline Mann-
ing, Miss Edith Bentzel, Miss Eliza-
beth Bernhart, Miss Edith Myers,
Miss Ethel Myers and Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Myers,
rms AAP A rns
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
|
A $2,000,000.00 Example
Without a dollar's worth of busi
ness in sight, the Ward Baking Co.
erected and equipped two magnificent
bakeries in New York City, ata
cost of $2,000,000.
They knew the possibilities of ad-
vertising and depended upon adver
history and exceptional .in story. Ro-
have a place in the story are still out, and make money for any person looking foi an investment
standing. of this kind. \
— GT ———
“spring” an innovation in the way of
a sale, a new matter of displaying
merchandise—anything at all—
ag soon as you could, if you con-
tising to make their New York busi
ness a success.
The result was twnat in eight
months they obtained distribution |
for 350,000 loaves of bread per day.
Without advertising those two
million dollar bakeries would be ae
cumulating dust and cobwebs, and
the two hundred autos used for de
livery purposes would be idle.
Use the Bulletin and watch your
business grow.
e— Ce —
|
We print all the news fit to print.
Read the Bulletin |
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. |
Read the Bulletin i
Bulletmaker of The Revolution oferforferfocfooferfocorforforforforocfoofeofiodecfonfonforfocte:
The “Bulletmaker® of the Revolu-
a character important in
D. B. KIEFFER & CO’S.
ion” was
Notes for 30, 60 or 90 days will be taken with good security
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS and paying discount. j
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
Zeller, Auct.
Zeller, Clerk D. B. Kieffer & Co.
Sale Friday, Nov. 13, 1914 at 1:30 P. M. at Mt. Joy, Pa.
Preaching vs. Practice
To Whom’ It May Concern
If one of your competitors were to
BA ES
You would do the same thing just
IT GIVES THE BEST RESULTS.
LIGHT
sidered it of value to your business. f
Why copy them in the small things |
and not in the big things? | : ’ 66 TRADE sl
The greatest business men are the | MM The SMITH SONI AN
warmest advocates of advertising.
The fact that they practice what |
they preach is the factor which!
MARK.
CORRECT
made them the greatest business 2»
men. | PA
Money spent in the Bulletin will “08
be of far more benefit to you than] Pngng !
a thousand times the same amount]
in the bank. |
Steam Vulcanizing |
By Experienced Hands |
SPEED VULCANIZING COMPANY
NORTH WEST CORNER
ORANGE AND PRINCE STREETS R
Lancaster, Pa,
All Work Guaranteed. Quick Service| Acrona ed
| EXERCISE
By sending your work to us you, g ho
will notice the difference in mileage, RC
and decreased maintenance cost. We have succeeded in obtaining the Sole Agency of Mount Jog, th
Repairing of all kinds done on In-|Pa. for the SMITHSONIAN TRUSS and sell on a 30 DAYS GUARAN- an
ner Tubes and Casings at reason- TEE. pr
able prices. Gr
Mi
“ae neon one w CHAN ler’ Drug Store x
BUSINESS YOU SHOULD HAVE
AN AD IN THIS SPACE. REMEM . Arn
BER, HUNDREDS BESIDE YOUR WwW M S M J jp
SELF READ THIS SPACE WEER est dln i. ount oy ter
LY. Sunday hours 8 to 9 A. M. and 5 to 7 P. M. anc
Mr
Si B = or gs 7 2 % | a
| :
/ ers
Autoists, Read This ©
Eli
DOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED REPAIRING? DOES YOUR MOTOR BALK OCCASIONALLY? bal
DO YOU HOP ALONG ON “TWO AND THREE” EVERY NOW AND THEN. IF SO YOUR CAR NEEDS lie
THE ATTENTION OF A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. NOW THAT’S WHERE | CAN HELP YOU. Mu
Est
°
General Repair Work =
fre
| HAVE IN MY EMPLOY MR. JOHN KESSELRING, A MAN WITH EIGHT YEARS’ PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE ON AUTOMOBILE WORK. HE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE CAR KNOWN TO THE
TRADE AND DO IT RIGHT. DOESN'T THAT INTEREST YOU? Sai aAEE A740 oa
. . 3 ° . last
; Rebuilding and Painting goo
pre
| WILL ERECT AN ADDITION TO MY GARAGE AND WILL BE PREPARED TO DO ALL Sar
KINDS OF REBUILDING AND PAINTING AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES. LET ME MAKE A 1918 Cla
OUT OF THAT OLD CAR OF YOURS. the
thai
Bor
Studebak d d FE
udaepakrers an oras d ot
mor
| ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FORD CARS—I HAVE ALSO TAKEN THE AG - Cou
ENCY FOR THE WELL KNOWN STUDEBAKER CARS. ANY PERSON IN THE MARKET FOR A noe
NIW CAR SHOULD NOT BUY BEFORE FIRST GETTING A DEMONSTRATION IN A STUDEBAKER. -
oul
THE EQUIPMENT ON THESE CARS IS EQUAL TO THOSE OF THE HIGH PRICED AUTOMOBILES.
Automobile Accessories w
foot
CONGRESS TIRES, Har
loca
cide
loca
inju
he °
agai
him
hap
as 1
ing
ing
-_
I ALWAYS CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF PULLMAN AND
AND ALL AUTO ACCESSORIES.
WHEN IN TROUBLE, OR WHENEVER YOU NEED A FIRST-CLASS AUTO MAN, CALL
MOUNT JOY GARAGE
Peter S. Brubaker, Propr.
Bell Phone 147-11 MOUNT JOY, PENMA.
Also Auto Hiring at All Times
Siu Bik Tak TT 5G T5RG FH