Er TRIE IE HH HH HH TE hh mee, me
$Y =
I have a complete line of new shoes for all feet at from
8c to $1.98. Drop in and see them.
I have one of the latest electrically equipped shops to do
your repair work. Best white oak leather used, Work done while
you wait. Bring your shoes when you come to town, do your
shopping, and call for them when you are ready to go home.
They will be waiting for you, All work guaranteed.

SPECIAL
CAT'S PAW AND SPRING STEP RUBBER HEELS PUT
ON FOR 40 CENTS.

Harry Laskewitz
EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA,
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.

00D FURNITURE
Is the only kind I sell—Fumiture that is Furniture
Rockers Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desks
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything in the Furniture Lime
Undertaking and Embalming
H.C. BRUNN GEER
MOUNT JOY. PENNA
Mirrors

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK [OF
Straws and
Panama Hats
MANY HATS HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICE,
LOT OF BOYS’ STRAWS, FANCY BANDS, 25¢
Wingert & Haas
144 North Queen St., Lancaster.

FOR 30 DAYS,
WITH A B5-GAL., CAN HAVOLINE PACKARD OIL, A NEAT
ONE QUART CAN OF DIL FREE
The best oil for all automobiles, 50¢ per gal
“Motorlube” oil, special oil for Fords, 45¢ per gal.
Elco oll, a good serviceable oil for all around purposes, 35¢
gal,
Autoline No. 4, the best grade oil for motorcycles.
Special non-fluid and hard grease for differentials and trams-
missions,
Auto Soap, guaranteed not to injure the finish,
Vulcanizing from 4 in. casings down, also materials and ee-
ments, for sale at
Barr’s Repair Shop & Garage
BOTH TELEPHONES AUTO HIRING
NEW HAVEN ON MAIN MOUNT JOY, PA.

—————— —

Social Side of Soda Water
Summer brings its social gaities, and Chiques Rock soda water eas
be made such a help in so many of these charmingly
tions that 3off saouid learn to lean on this Inexpensive aid.
For chil ’s parties of all kinds you know in advance that =

case or two of Chiques Rock soda water will make an instant “Rit’ | the Yosemite,
and it is the cheapest kind of good refreshment you could possibly buy
But remember that men and wamen are but children of a larger

— | Pasadena

informal fume | JOaduin
A Trip to the
Pacific Coast
(Coutinued from page 1)
and fall suits would be more com-
lortable.
1 came into the State from the
soul, by way of the Santa fe Rail-
road. When one pas been jowneying
for days thru the treeless deserts of
New Mexico, it is certainly a cheer-
lig sigur 10 see the cultivated nelds
and fresh gieen orange ggoves of
Redlands and Riverside. The beau-
tiful effect is entirely due to irriga-
tion, It seldom rains here, but the
farmers and fruit-growers, by means
of their irrigation ditches, have put
the water just where they want it.
The result is luxuriance that is
simply marvelous. Not only the trees
and vineyards grow as if by magic,
but flowers are found everywhere in
the greatest profusion—clambering
up trellises and over houses and
spreading widely and rankly about in
garden beds, Californigns are very
proud of their state. Wherever you
go you hear them boasting about it
They always end up by saying:
“When you get tired of the East, I
know you will come out here” And
when the Easterner objects and de-
fends his native place, they smile
pityingly as though he had not yet
become fully acquainted with God's
paradise,
From Riverside our party wended
its way to San Diego and Los An-
geles. The San Diego fair is really
a credit to the community. It has
many interesting exhibits especially
along the lines of Indian work and
the early cliff dwellers. I was also
greatly attracted by a magnificent
exhibit on anthropology or the scl-
ence of man, While San Francisco,
of course, has the larger exposition,
the one at San Diego is not to be
despised. It has a beauty, an atmos.
phere, a coloring, all its own.
One of the most interesting experi-
ences that came to me at San Diego,
was a trip to Tia Juana, Mexico, We
left San Diego in highpower automo-
biles shortly after breakfast and ar-
Prived at about 10:30, passing the in-
ternational boundary line on the
way, Never did I feel so glad that I
was a citizen of the U, S. as I did
that day. The main street of the
town is lined with saloons, gambling
dens and low dives of all sorts. None
of the people look very promising.
Every Sunday they have a bull fight.
Sometimes the matador kills the
bull; sometimes the bull kills the
matador but it doesn't seem to]
make much difference to the people
either way. Each gambling house
pays Villa $500 per month for the
privilege of doing business. There is
a Casino there which is always busy
and T am sorry to say most of the
patrons are Americans. No Mexican |
money is accepted. The Mexicans
seem to have no confidence in their
own country when it comes to ac-
cepting the currency. American mon-
| ey passes everywhere.
From San Diego we took the beau-
tiful ride up the coast to Los Angel-
es. The Pacific, which really belies
its name, lay to our left, while to
the right could be seen grove after
grove of orange trees, lemon trees,
cultivated fields and vineyards. Cali-
fornia is certainly the faimer’s para-
| dise. Crops seem to grow with very
| little effort, Only give them irriga-
| tion and soon the whole country-
| side rejoices and blossoms as the
rose. Los Angeles itself is a modern,
| up-to-date hustling city. I was most

of all impressed with its clean
| streets and magnificent business plac-
|es. It is giving San Francisco a
| sharp race for first place on the Pa-|
| cific Coast, especially since the ’
| earthquake and fire, For my part I
| preferred Los Angeles to San Fran-
cisco, It is easier to find your way
around, the streets are wider and
| more direct, and the people seem
| more agreeable and hospitable. Los
| Angeles was crowded with “Elks” at
the time of our visit and right be-
hind them came the “Shriners.” The |
hotels were simply jammed full and |
if we had not had reservations, it|
would have heen difficult to have se- |
cured accomodations. |
Just outside of Los Angeles ig the
ostrich farm, at which
plumes are raised for
the market, Here they feed the os-
triches oranges as an object of in-|
terest to the tourists. It is most |
aurions to see an ostrich swallowing
makes such a

place ostrich

an orange whole, It
queer lump in his neck as it goes
down his throat. Yet an ostrich will
eat o ge after orange in this way

with no apparent discomfort.
Another side trip from Los An-
geleg is that to the Cataline Islands.
This has often been called the fish-
er’'s paradise, Great tuna and sea-
bass are caught here and the sword-
| fish gives the game fisherman a
hard fight for his money. Santa
Catalina island lies about 35 miles
| out in the Pacific. Most of our par-
ty were sick on the way over but
brought back glowing accounts of
the fine harbor and beautiful bay.
The marine gardens at Avalon are
world-famous. They are seen by go-
| ing out in glass-bottomed boats and
| viewing them from above thru the
| elear water, |
While the principal portion of the
| party were at Santa Catalina I was
preparing to take a sub-group of 17 |
nite Valley. |
The Yosemite is one of the most
wonderful places on the face of the
| earth, One leaves Los Angeles at
night and by six o'clock in the
morning is at Madeira in the San
Valley. Here the party
{leaves the train and enters 90-horse-
| power automobiles for a trip of 67
miles to Wawona, on the edge of
Wawona has a fine,
friendly little hotel where a stop of
two days is made, in order to give
| time for a visit to the Mariposa

persons thn the Yoser
growth, and that no one ever grows too old to enjoy the erisp bubbly | Grove of big trees. No one going io
delight of a cold glass of some one of our delightful flavored carbonates the Yosemite should miss that sight.
beverages.
It is a good money-saving habit to think of soda water every time
you think of entertaining young or old.
Perhaps we can help you with some suggestions.
Go to your nearest dealer and order an assorted case of @higues
Rock Lemon, Creme, Sarsaparilla, Birch, Orangeade, Raspberry, ete.
FLANAGAN’
The House of Quality Columbia, Pa.
Advertiseln The Ballet

| Towering into the air 300 feet, and
{in girth from 100 to 120 feet, is the
oldest group of big trees in the
world. The Grizzly Giant hag with- |
stood the storms of 8000 winters. Be-
fore the time of Noah, that tree was
already in existence. If one should
ask how we can know that, the an-
swer is, bv the numberof Rings the
tree contains. 8000 is a conservative
estimate. We took lunch under the
trees at the hunter’s cabin, then |
walked around and admired those |
mighty patriarchs of the Fforest. |
Some are named after the great Am- |
erican generals, Grant, Sherman and |
Sheridan. Some are named after the
poets. Whittier, T.ongfellow. Emer- |
gon, but most are named after the |
States of the Union. Tt wag a de- |
Ship day, one long t6 be remem-
pered. {
But ir the ak

lees were interée
| machinery

ing, what shall I say of the Yosemite
itself? It is simply entrancing, We
started from Wawona Hotel early in
the morning along a road beautifuf
in the extreme, On both sides it is
lined with a virgin forest of pine and
fir and spruce, interspersed with riv-
ulets and waterfalls. About half way
along this road, one comes to the
entrance of the Park. Then the
road begins to descend, along high
cliffs and dangerous curves.
we come to Inspiration Point, where
the first view of the Valley bursts
upen our entranced vision, That
panorama is certainly one of the
most inspiring sights in the world.
In front towers El Capitan 3000
feet, to the left the Three Brothers
and Half Dome fully as high, if not
higher. A little to one side the
beautiful Bridal Veil Falls, its nar-
row thread of silver shimmering
down into the valley 2000 feet be-
low. No wonder every artist wants
to paint the Yosemite Valley from
Inspiration Point. All nature lovers
agree that it giveg one of the most
adequate ideas of the beauty and
sublimity of the whole scene that
can be found anywhere But now we
descend to the floor of the Valley,
which seems absolutely level, ag tho
some great cataclvsm haa enlit
apart the mountaing and left the
floor one or two miles wide between.
From below, the mountaing look ev-
en higher and more towering than
from above. To the left, one now
sees Yosemite Falls, descending 3200
feet to the abvss below, the highest
falls in the world.
But I have said enough to give
you some idea, however inadequate,
of the Yosemite, I must hurry on
to the Exposition in San Francisco.
It is doubtful if anywhere in the
world could be found a site which
surpasses the Exposition site in sce-
nic beauty and natural advantages.
Lying just inside the Golden Gate,
it fronts to the north, along San
Francisco Bay. The grounds are
ahout 3 miles long by half a mile
wide. On one side is the Presidio,
the TU. S, government reservation,
and on the other the wharves and
docks of the harbor.
magnificent mountain and marine
views are to be seen. It ig this set-
ting that makes the Exposition so
attractive. Not even in Ttaly, have
I experienced such pleasure from the
beautiful marine views as here.
And then as to the Exposition it-
self, Imagine eight immense build-
ings, any one of which is larger
than the largest convention hall you
have ever seen, flanked at both
ends by two more—the palace of
and the palace of fine
arts, and intersected and bisected by
beautiful courts and avenues, and
vou will begin to have some idea of
the core of the Exposition. Then at
one end, think of the 29 buildings
of the foreign governypents, arrang-
ed in the shape of a fan and the
36 buildings of the various stafeg of
the Union arranged along the water
front and you have the second divi-
sion of the Exposition. But this is
not all. Beyond the state buildings
are the stock vards and poultry ex-
hibits and at the other end of the
Exposition grounds one finds the
buildings of the concessions, where
side shows and scenic attractions of
On all sides
all kinds, are stretched along a
+ avenue called “The Zone.”
Yet these are the mere bones of
the Exposition. The total effect is
simply indescribable, There is a
general color scheme running thru
it all, the dominant colors being
blue and green, and gold. And then,
the riot of color in the flowers of
the gardens and the beautiful sculp-
tures and magnificent fountains
make this a sight like fairy-land.
One could simply stand and gaze
for hours in wonder and admiration.
I will confess it was the external
aspect of the Exposition that im-
pressed me more than the exhibits.
But these are by no means to be de-
spised. Especially where they were
arranged in tasteful and natural sur-
roundings did they make a deep im-
pression on all who saw them. The
exhibits of Canada were very not-
able in this particular. They were
arranged as it were, in vast pano-
ramas, showing certain sections of
the country, with the grain growing
and the animals running, towns an
cities along the hanks of rivers and
all lighted un bv vellow electrie
licht., intended to simulate sunlight.
I predict that in expositions of the
future, there will be a great deal
morg of this done. The immense in-
terest shown in the few experiments
i cnarantee ennugh for this
There is just one more point that
h to mer n and hat is the
illumination at night In former ex-
positiong the ligt have all been
visi In this e sition the source
of the light was never seen. The
e all iluminated indi-
soft even luminosi-
ty was diffused everywhere, with
none of the flaring glare so painful
to the eyes. The courts were es-
pecially beautiful at night. The fa-
cades of the columns and the
groups of statuarv were brought out
so clearly that they were even more
interesting than in the day time,

buildin e«
W
rectly, so that a
Jesides this great scintillators and ar
search lights were made to play up-
on the Tower of Jewels. The effect
was simply marvelous It was asa
though thousands of diamonds were
flashing in the sky, interspersed
with rubies and emeralds.
shall T forget that sight. The scin-
tillators are mechanical contrivances
by which all the eolors of the rain-
bew are thrown upon the sky, Hke
01 : horealis The
sensation when one sees this extend-
ing clear across the harbor is simply
awe-inspiring,
ne enormens auror
In conclusion, let me
trip to California and the Pacific
Coast is a wonderful eye-opener to
nv one -h to it The vdea-
tional value of travel has long been
recognized In no place will it be
appreciated to greater extent than
in California. The hills and valleys,
the magnificent scenery. the wonder-
ful fertility, the fine climate make
it a veritable fairyland to one who
has never seen anything like it be-
fore. Tt is not an over-populated
country. There is plenty of room
for development and lots of business
opportunities. But behind it all,
there is always the danger of earth-
auakes, which may destroy the fruit
of vour labor at anv moment. In
the east, we may not have so manv
natural advantages and such exceed-
ine fertility, but we have a surer
harvest, less danger from unforseén
cataclvsms and Just a« beantiful
scenery, {if we will but open our
eves to see it. Pennsylvania {is a
good old state after all, and although
we do not say so much about it, we
have just as much Teason to be
proud of Lancaster county, as the in-
habitants of the different counties of
Rolifornia, have of theirs.

Never
THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA.
Lest Y
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9

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Over 200 Met at Elizabethtown Last Miss Elizabeth Gramm is able to dis, President,
be about again.
Mr,

Remember
Remember
Remember
Remember
Remember
Remember

ou Forget!
| get spot-cash concessions.

Wednesday, August 18, 1815,
The Donovan August Furniture Sale merits the
keen attention of everyone interested in the purchase
of Furniture, because it offers high-class merchan lise
at the lowest prices in many, many years.
The Furniture offered in the August Sale is of the
same durable, reliable standard that has made Dono-
van’s a safe store to buy in. Don’t gamble in Fur-~
niture of unknown repuration; it may be the most ex-
pensive bargain you ever got.
It’s as easy as ‘rolling off a log” for us to undersell
We do:
it all the year around—but in August we undersell :
all the specialty Furniture Stores in town.
them by so big a margin that it’s a joke.
We have thirty other departments in this store each
one of which helps to pay the rent, light and all the
other unavoidable expense of doing business. In. a.
specialty store, the poor old furniture has to stand
the whole gaff. Imagine the profit some of the stores
in town must get on the Furniture they sell.
Gee, Whiz! It’s a Crime!
Every Furniture Store in Town, Except Donovan's,
sells Furniture on credit, installment, ‘“Dollar-a-
Week” or any old way—just so they make a sale.
You know how many these dollars are never collect-
ed. Imagine the expense of running that kind of
a business. Who pays for it? You do, if you buy
goods there for cash.
These are only some of the rea: ouslwhy we can under-
sell our “Competitors” in Lancaster. There are oth.
we withold. For the
Avgust Furniture Sale, we make months of careful
ers that for trade reasons
preparations. We give manufrcturers their own time
to make the goods. We buy in big quantities. We
Then, in order to keep
our big organization busyin an otherwise dull month®
s ich as August, we cut our regular profit in two and
sellfurnitureformuch less than our regular low prices.

SRIDE .TO LANCASTER FREE=">

en

10
EVERITHING
EVERYBODY.
—— yy

We _PAYYour Round Trip CAR FARE ON ALL PURCHASES Or $10.2]
w OR MORE. IT Costs You NOTHING. ASK For [T.

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SR
HEISEY FAMILY REUNION
Thursday

Ol
1t A
of Rheems, M J ph G. gpen
Heiser a \ +
De own The ATS
Miss Margaret Sm o Spor
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ira’ p.,
~ . > parer
Smith of York Mr
The followi office we e tends
elected: Presid : Mr. A. G SE
Slizabethtown Vice Preside
say that a
Mr,
ta
hethtown and
He
fix
thought it will again be held at the
hizabethtown College,
Valley railroad bridge agross the Sus-
quehanna river at Harrisburg is pro-
gressing rapidly and at full capaci-
ty
The ol
f Maytown, who is eigh
f the fami
Jacob W. He

The time for the next reunion was

ion was
1ge; and the two o

F. G. Heisey of Lebanon;
wv. Miss Anna M. Heisev of
Treasurer, Mr.
isey of Elizabethtown,
ed ag August 16, 1916, ang it is
ening
with her daughter, Mrs. Stauffer.
Big Susquehanna Bridge
Work on the $850,000 Cumberland
piers, 7,000
result is
bridge will appear.
at
time of two years to complete the
entire bridge, the contractors are
Lopeful
bailt and trains running upon it by
Sptember, 1916, and the
| pated in 1917.
A force of about 175 men is kept
work daily. With a contract
of having the lower half the

10, eMOvam Yo
The Furniture S
32-38 East King Street
tore That Urges Comparison
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H. © make public proclamation thru-
Sa
several days with
and Mrs. Phares Bowman at
SE
1 the

al months visiting relatives in Pitts-
hureh
George A.
town, was arrested in Harrisburg on shall be
Friday morning by n ;
. Of the estimated 56,000 cubic on 5 charge of f
vards of concrete needed to com-
plete the
name
cubic yards false
have been put in place in the forms
and the
ning to
banks.
gradually begin- ino before Alderman Hoverter Mon-
show how the finished gay. o
This Editor Has Money The LER
I. A. Shiffer, publisher 8f the
Elizabethtown Herald, has purchased on the farm
stationery business of G. N. near Neflsville
Mr.
Falkensteen, in that borough, and was very largel;
work com-, will move his printing office there in furnished by t
the near gfture Litits.
2

Lancaster, Penna.

ioofuefendeofools fonforfoofonfofoafoofosforfoaforfororfocfocfesteadecfuntss
COURT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the Hon. Charles I. Lan-
and Hon. A. B. Has-
sler, Associate, Judges of the Court
". B. Stauffer made a business © Common Pleas in and for the Coun
elphia last week, ty of Lancaster, and Assistant Justi- x
Nolt of Lancaster, ces of the Courts of Oyer and TermA- -
7 with Miss Anna Long. "er, and General Jail Delivery and
Long spent last week Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and
iretna, attending a house [OF the County of Lancaster, have is-
= sued their precept, to me directed,
Emma Hiestand and son John requiring me, among other things,
LANDISVILLE
the Bulieun
for. out my bailiwick, that a Court of Oy-
a ve sy. rf and Terminer and a General Jail
manda Wisler of in 1€ C era
i — oS domtvitle Delivery, also a Court of the General
Mrs. Jacob G. Habecker Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
er of Tear. IOW Jail Delivery, will commence in the
: a ol Court House in the City of Lancas-
r grand- ” .
Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Habecker. |. Commonwealth of Pern
ON THE SECOND MONDAY IN

funeral of Mrs Andrew :
at Silver Sprines on eheY SEPTEMBER (The 13th), 1915
? In pu ince of whick precept Pub-
and Mrs. Gentzler and daneh. hereby given to the May-
ired spent several dave at OF and Alderman of the City of Lan-
1 with Mr. and Mrs Amog ¢aster, in the said county, and ail the
Justices of the Peace, the Coroner
M TE. Caler. who spent sever. “1d Constables of said City and Coun
ty of Lancaster, that they be th
and there in their own proper @
sons with *heir rolls, records and &
aminations, and inquisitions, i
their other rememberances, to ¢
- those things which to their offic
appertain in their behalf to be done,
and also those who will prosecute
against the prisoners who are or then
in the jail of the '
Detective Welsh county of er to be them
forging his father’s sng there to prosecute against
and receiving money under as shal be just.
pretznse from several local Pa
Redsecker wag given a hear- a aa the
arrived hers
and win
Wednesdayr ev:
snend the winter
ENE a

Forgery Charged
Redsecker, Elizabeth-

The Lutz fan