1 HE. EE EE FAOE "MB f engpe—— THE BULLEYIN, MT. JOY, PA. Cfiesty de Nut : A LEG MORE OX LESS MAKES DIFFERENCE WITH € “HESTY. Ne 20 | OH FINE! THIS IS Wiliene | L LL I KNOW A FIADORA i GIVES TRYING TO LEARN THAT FOOL DANCE TANGO MADEMOISELLE : EY ET IT'S WORTH A LEG [ SAY! a TAP FEE by EIR. Paul FIA DC | LITTLE DIPPER GIVES IN NUTTYVILLE! TANG LESS] C———— 3 — SLIDE! HUH , THAT'S VERY EASY, BE VAIRY YOU KNOW MISS NADANGSEILE |cAim E00, I AM A REGULAR — c— | MONSIEUR, - 1 ; VENI SAY EXPERT SLIDER! | ¢ "SLIDE * ONE TWO, ONE TWO SLIDE. ) @ ~ I T Te Nr | al] 7 A Ta A 7 N [i 7 IEA a i Fr | AH,FINE! YOUKNOW L AM [now-DIPt[ DIPPY ON DIPPING , FACT] | Pi MADEM | 2FPY © THE GREATEST, | | | | jf pr LS REBT | CNN & 7 © . AR ns == I E jp! li 0) a f Coevmicur 22. Narionsi. a, hn =) L ATIONAL aA] MACHINES LHL 5 Low 20th Coutury Manure Spreader A Durable Machine HE Low 20th Century spreader is durable because it is built almost entirely of steel. The main frame is steel, braced with steel. Both front and rear trucks are steel. All driving parts ate steel. The cone trolling levers and even the seat are of steel. The only wood entering into the construction of this machine is used in the sides of the box, the apn slats, the beater bars, and the tongue. - In these places the kind wood used is more durable than steel. Besides being durable the Low 20th Century spreader is without exception the most efficient spreader on the market. The features that make it durable and efficient Will have to be seen to be thoroughly understood. We have a sample machine set up, and can show you what these features are better than we can tell you in fifty advertise. ments, Come in and see the machine. H. M. Baer & Son SALUNCA, PA. 4 Sis Tih THEk T 5RL TF Foan Torah Toh Toile Autoists, Read This DOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED REPAIRING? DOES YOUR MOTOR BALK OCCASIONALLY? DO YOU HOP ALONG ON “TWO AND THREE” EVERY NOW AND THEN? ATTENTION OF A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. NOW, THAT'S WHERE | CAN HELP YOU. General Repair Work § HAVE IN MY EMPLOY MR. JOHN KESSELRING, A MAN WITH EIGHT YEARS® PERIENCE ON AUTOMOBILE WORK. HE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE CAR KNOWN TO THE TRADE AND DO IT RIGHT. DOESN'T THAT INTEREST YOU? Agent for the IB EDITORIAL When things seem darkest for the allies, whip the Turk. what it means. * & ¥ ® Col, House is guggested for the vice presidency, probably by some enemy who thinks the colonel is re- ceiving too much publicity. J eli fa einai i An Interesting Lecture | Peter Mac Queen gave a very in-| | teresting and instructive illustrated | lecture in the hallhere last evening {to a large audience. This was the | fourth number of the Lyceum | course. Among others Mr. MacQueen | produced an {illustration of one of the ships chartered by John Wana-| maker to send contributions to Bel-| gium, and upon which were a bulk] of the Mt. Joy contributions. rt tn AA rr | NOTICE—AIll watches, clocks, ete. left at my place of business by S.| H. Miller can be gotten by owner calling for same and proving prop-| erty. All goods unclaimed within, 30 days will be sold for storage. | Chas. A. Wealand | rad mar29-4¢ There are three ways of enjoying one’s self in Spring time, being a plutocrat, a baseball player or a tramp. .- | Europe is piece for its wide practical know- ledge of modern war. SAD Aes | | Advertise in the Mount Joy Bulletin IF $0, YOUR CAR NEEDS THE PRACTICAL EX- Stvdebakers and Pullmans Automobile Heeessories I ALWAYS CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CONGRESS TIRES, CESSORIEL WHEN IN TROUBLE OR WHENEVER YOU NEED A FIRS CLASS AUTO MAN, AND ALL AUTS AC CALL. (MOUNT JOY GARAGE Peter S. Brubake! Bell Phone 147-11 Propr. | MOUNT JOY, PENNA | Also Auto Hiring at’ All Times Bn TE TENG TTI TE Trae TIA, the Russiang can slways ss © 8 ° With many congressmen the idea of preparedness takes the form of a strongly . supported political fence. ® & Oo = | The man who quotes poetry is | never asked to make an additional nuisance of himself by explaining tm ov ERNE IGT AP - ARETE ELS ERT. Buy YouriSen Where You Get a “Pick” You don’t do justice to YOURSELF when you try to select a Spring Suit out of a mere “hand- ful” of patterns. You might as well go to a “general” store somewhere in a country village ag to some of our competitive city stores with a 2x4 stock. We take up 5,000 sq. ft, floor space for Men's Clothing alone. NOT to support the electric light- ing companies or the coal yards, but because our immense business DEMANDS IT. Will any man, then, of good sound common sense lose thig benefit of a large assortment by going “just anywhere” because he’s been in the “habit of doing it?” We miss our guess if he does, especially when, instead of costing more, he can actually get $2 to $5 better value here, Suit for Suit, than at the small store. Le GROFF & WOLF PRICES: $10 TO $25 Groff & Wolf Co. 26-30 North Queen Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store paying too heavy a 0 ke Nation’s Spread for O Griddle Cakes and Waffles « 7 OUR hours of breakfasting from New York to San > Francisco—and golden brown Karo being poured thick over tempting hot cakes every minute. The Nation’s breakfast— Karo on cakes, waffles, corn-bread and hot biscuits—in many thousands of homes, day after day It is the custom now among thoughtful housewives to order Karo by the half dozen cans. Housewives Saves $1.40 on 10 4-inch j Soli lid Aluminum Griddle — griddle atonce, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Dept. EX. P. 0. Box 161 New York | Personal Happenings (Continued od from page 1) day in town as guestg of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F., Eshleman. Mr. Jacob Kemmerly of Columbia, accompanied by his daughter Miss Josephine, were Tuecéay visitors in town. Prof. I. R. Kraybiil, of Millers- ville, formerly | public sclocis, spent yesterday in town visiting the schools. Mrs. A. M. Vogel returned to her | home in Marietta on Friday after | spending five weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cramer. Mr. Harry B. Getz, formerly a | member of the firm of Getz Bros. in this place, but now located at] Myerstown, spent yesterday in . town. Mr, and Mrs. Percy C. Hord an | 'son Frank of Chicago, are spending | some time here with Mrs. Hord’s | mother, Mrs, Sarah Brady, on Mari- | etta street. Mr. W. O. Roudabush of Hages town, Md.,, a brother of Prof. oB Roudabush, formerly principal {our schools here, was a Monday | visitor here. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Gingrich en-| tora the following guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ging- | rich, Mrs. Sallie Hershey, hey, Fannie Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer, the Misses Alta, Emily, Fannie, Esther and Kathryn Ging: | | rich and Mr. Howard Arntz. ‘The News at Florin (Continued from page 1) | the Florin Base Ball Club was a ! grackerjack, The bee was largely | attended from far and near, and a | | splendid program was rendered. | Miss Mary Rutherford an elouction- ist of Marietta, gave several recita- | tions, which more than pleased the | | audience. The directors and man- | agers extend many thanks to all who in any way assisted in making | their bees a success. Baseball fans, | | keep a close watch oi “Shelly's” | | pets this year. The manager would i like to hear from any team in the | | county that can furnish a good | guarantee, Address all communica-| tions to P. G. Shelly, Florin, Pa. Miss Mary Morrow of Marietta, | spent Sunday at the home of Mr | and Mrs. Jacob Rutherford. A very pleasant evening was| spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | J. H. Schlegelmilch on Wednesday, | at Florin. The following were pres- | ent: Mrs. H H., Shuemaker, Mrs. | C. H. Lefever, Mi ; Elsie Lefreer, | Helen Stoll, J: 1 Florence Maude Es de, Mary, Ruth a Wachstetter, Lois Wiley, Mrs. C. A. ¢ ty 7 1 vg Cf J “End Ct oy +” w ’ [= 1 PRIFOP fer, and Mrs I. H.| asl of I Shue maker and Mr. Schie gelmilch. rs eR A IO i Women now have a “shrapnel bon- | net,” thus showing that peace hath | i horrors scarcely less expensive! than war. 3 i ! i a ,. E 'FOUND—A pair of nose diate. AL FIKE, Florin, Pa. Call on B. M. Barto and prove prop erty. jt mar Sm. 4 di - principal of our) Wednesday, March 29, 1916. Breed From Good Stock JAY S. E. License No, 290. This is a chestaug trotting bred stallion, 15 hands high, markings, star; ig sound and right. JOHN License No. 344. A Percheron Stallion, weighs 1,300 lbs. is 18 hands, 2 irches high; color, roam and sound. Both these stallions stand fee services at my stables om the Cameron farm near Donegal Springs. For further particulars call on ef address the owner. (Geo. S. Endslow Bell Phone 135-11 ~~ Rout 1, Mount Joy mar 15-3 mos. FOR SALE Early Ohio Planting Pota toes $1.25 per bus. Eating Potatoes $1.00 bus. Also choice groceries of all kinds at a reduced price. I will menties a few things: Smoked Bloaters ........3 for 108 Sardines ........... 6 boxes for 30s PEAS «.uvveareeveresisscnsiesnsCllly $8 Corn, the best .......c.ec..Cah, 88 PERS ivvunvrsecssessisisnces Coll, 88 Salmon, 10, NOW ..cieceecocese 8 Pretzels, 120, NOW ....ccccec...118 Longhorne Cheese, 36co ...now Me Not less than 1 1b. at ¢ks. price. Honey OriSpa ....cceecsssseesie Sinny Monday Soap .....8 fog Fels Naphtha Soap .......8 @ W. D. EAST MOUNT JOY, PA. | OPPOSITE SCHOOL HOUSE. TROL LEY STOPS AT THE DOOR of Bring us your Films for Development We use the tank method, and eur sxperience and expert eqiipment in sure the best possible ts. Every | care taken and quali the work guaranteed. * W.B.BENDER BARBER “ast Main St. Mount Joy, Pa WE HAVELCVERYTHING FORTHE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Ladles’ and Gents’ Clothing Cleans ed, Pressed and Repaired We take this meang of notifying the public that we are prepared to do the following: a.—CLOTHING CLEANED b.—PLAIN SEWING ¢.—~REMODELING GARMENTS Having had 25 years experience in the tailor shop, we guarantee satisfaction. Give us a trial. PRESSED AND MRS. C. A. WILEY MISS ELLA K. BIEMESDERFER MARIETTA ST. MOUNT JOY, PA Paper Hanging 10c Per Piece CALL AND SEE MY SAMPLES A