rAGE moawy
=m=m= wl
x= Fy A rE
Als a nN! TE D
WW is : on
leaman for
Jov or Vicinity
A UJood L
Cars in Mii.
A AS BE
wv o
agressive man in any line, can make a
Cars to his neighbors.
Any reliable farmer, oI
good income Dy
No other
reputation
have been at the front for
If you are thinking of buying a car—write us for our special
proposition. If you are in position to keep in touch with the car
buyers of your territory, write for this special proposition.
Others are making big money this way—why not you?
Write at once or phone J. I. Case Representative, P. O. Box
454, Bell Phone 82-J3, Lancaster, Pa.
selling Case
manufacturer of automobiles enjoys such a favorable
throughout the farming districts—the Case products
72 years.
From Lancaster to York
On a Gallon of Gasoline
Don’t Say It Can’t Be Doris Till You See It Tried
By the New Case 40
*
Can you run from Lancaster to York on a single gallon of
gasoline?
Have you ever tried to do it? a
Go slow there a minute, friend, before you make the positive
assertion that no car ever dit it and no car ever can do it.
Have you ever seen it done by the new Case 40.
Do you realize that the new Case 40 has done practically the
same distance on a gallon of gasoline—on the level, mot ence—
but on a number of occasions.
“Why should the New Case 40 make such a showing,” you ask,
“when I have never been able to make it with my car, no matter
how hard I tried?”
Because the Case Motor is different.
Because the Case Transmission applies the power, which the
sturdy, economical motor creates, with a minimum amount of loss
by friction.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY
The Cres NE
“Tomorrow’s Car
al Ee RL Rass
CSECECECECECECECECES
fn Le Ea mew fo
power problems and an
agricultural field, have
extra cylinders
experience solving
Case Motorg in the
“the motor which makes
expressed it.
Seventy-four years’
admitted leadrship foi
led to the perfection of
unneéessary” as one famous engineer
Each Case Car is equipped with this motor,
throughout—and thoroughly.
made right in the
Case factory
The first Case Car was known as “the
negine.” The New Case 40 has that famous Case
ed to the point where every drop of gasoline yields extra power.
car with the famous
engine develop-
engine perfected till it
could claim supe.iori-
Season after season have seen the Case
now has developed to a point where
ty, where few cars could provey its equal.
no car
poor roads, Case mo-
assurance of ample
On steep hills, on long, hard pulls along
quick response, their
tors astonish by their
power, their setady, sturdy, quiet action.
In a day when the tendency toward added cylinders leads to
innumerable complications and a gasoline consumption which is
staggering, the best brains of the Case factory has been concen-
trated on greater simplifications of the motor, although for several
years past it has been noted for itg simplicity, suength and gaso-
line economy. ;
three and five-eighth Inch bore and a six-inch stroke,
is rated at 2100 r. p. m. Who but a racing driver
would want greater speed?
With a
the Case motor
or speed maniac
PA
Tednegdal June 7,
1916
CASE 40
Price $1190
P. O. E-454
YESTERDAY’ S—Seventy-four years of them, every one crowded
full of experience, solving power problems.
TODAY'S product far ahead of any 1916 car in gasoline econGmy—
in power—in appearance —in comfort—in durability.
TOMORROW?’S price may be higher, because of risingiaterial
costs; but for the present, the New Case Forty can be
bought at about half the price of last year’s Case Forty.
THAT’S THE CASE FOR THE CASE briefly stated. A book
full of invaluable facts for any prospective car purchaser,
FREE for the asking.
While you think of it drop us a post card for a catalogue, it explains details
J. . CASE REPRESENTATIVES
Phone 82-33
The ‘“Case’’ Car can be seen anytime at the Brunswick
Garage, 138-140 North Christian Street
NTN yon
Daironize Our
Advertisers
They are all |
boosters and
deserve your
business.
Burgess Brown
Has Big Month
(Continued from page 1) |
tee, reported Columbia Avenue
macadamized, from Market to Pop- |
lar street, Columbia road repaired, i
filled up the holes on a number of |
streets, hauled the dust which was
swept for oiling, etc.
Water |
Mr. Ricksecker of the
committee, reported the subside L
reservoir cleaned, valve repaired, _ sd i
grass at reservoir mowed and fence TRAVEL TALK
whitewashed, and recommended
cleaning the reservoir. Counc! .... ro on Health & Hy@ieneby |
ordered the basin cleaned on Sun-
day June, 18, and if the weather is
Samuel G. Dixon, M. D. LL. D.
unfavorable ‘t will be cleaned the
$ The summer trave] season has
following Sunday. The committee i
arrived. Thousands of mothers and
was ordered to have the proper
children will soon be on their way
to the country and the seashore.
Observation would seem to justify
the statement that the majority of
mothers traveling with small chil-
dren fortify themselves against
possible contingencies by providing |
cakes, sweets, fruit or something |
edible to pacify their youngsters.
Every traveler is familiar with |
the sight of infants of various ages |
notices printed and distributed.
Mr. Sumpman of the Finance com-
mittee reported his approval of a
number of bills and all were paid
with the understanding that they
must be signed by another member
of the committee before the vouch-
ers may be drawn.
Mr. Sumpman of
committee and Mr.
the Light committee reported every-
the Property
Ricksecker of
ting In goon shape ALT
Constable Bachman reported that bite © ors bo D
aisles and seats of passenger '
there is a wire very low on the
Barbara street bridge. The Burgess
stated that he reported the matter
to the Bell Telephone company
several days ago.
Mr. Jacob Brunner asked Council
coaches clean they become soiled |
by contact with dirty boots.
mitted to play or creep over the car
floor and seats and then stick their
to give him a little time in tying | 715° ne toys “and any available
his pavement ag he is Oop, mw
desirous of | their mouths. It is ob-
putting down a concrete walk be toile mos;
as yet the avement is sinking at y
et eo die to po | Iv habit. It is likewise a dangerous
that at that particular point con. lone. Disease breeding bacteria are
siderable filling up was done with | Carried directly into the mouths of
| these children in this fashion. This
makes it easily understood how
babies and little children often con-
tract consumption, Tuberculosis.
No one should eat without first
wire, tin cans, etc. and thig causes
the ground to settle. If he is com-
pelled to lay the walk at once he
will put down brick. The street]
committee was instructed to investi-|
gate and reportat the mext meeting. | | washing the hands. The possibility | jc pela Endslow; Rock Point
The report of the Union National | contaminating food by handling |geno0l, J. Hoover; Fairview school, {l
Bank, treasurer, showed balancestn | “ID dirty fingers is great. When (juge Henderson; Union school, J
fhe three accounts on Jute 8 as | Children are too young to wunder-|yacant: assistant, Union, Margaret Slo Qarrying sn an
follows: Borough, $709.50: Water, Sand this their mothers or nurses | Raymond; Franklin school, vacant. express package
$3.738.1.: Interest, $576.00. | should be careful not to permit a R Hoffman, is president of the a big mail-order house was
Site Water committee waa given |®™ to eat until their hands are |pogrq; Abram Grove, treasurer; accosted by a local dealer.
the power to purchase a carload of | washed. | Amos ¥. Eby, secretary and C. C. of bhi ide’ 3 30a Say thee ul
S——— SB =~ Av | Keiser and George S. Endslow, di- sued you the express, and besides
coal for the pumping station when-
ever it deems advisable. Council | Free Science Program at the Col-
then adjourned. lege
The friends of the College are |
looking forward to enjoying a big
{treat on the coming Saturday night,
|June 10, at 8 o'clock, when the
|selence gtudents of Flizabethtown
The Better
the Printing o's cre. "Gum. so we
| cational and Experimental lines. |
of your stationery the bei The program will be open to the
the impression it will create public and promises to be entertain. |
ing and especially instructive. 1
Moral Have your prints score winl be open at 7:30 P. M. A
ing done here, laste. crowd 1s expected and there.
fore we urge all to come early if
EE woot sents wre ated.
Children are quite commonly per-|
casual observer |
that this is an exceedingly unclean-|
{day and effected the
! ganization: President, Charles A. and didn’tknow thatyou had the stuff
Greider; Vice President, B. B. 1 have here.’
Kready; Secretary, Levi Eby; MORAL—ADVERTI
Treasurer, Phares Strickler. The SE
at $57.50 for No. 1 marks in teach.
a ing. The following teachers were
Teachers Elected | fen elected: Newtown Secondary,
~ . vacant; Newtown primary, Miss
for the Coming Edna P. Frank; xarfield, Miss
| Florence McGuigan; Pike school,
| School Term. vacant; Elm Tree, C. Raymond
| Ge ib:
Sporting
Civilia
Hill
Brubaker;
Primary, Miss
Maple Grove,
Secondary,
Sporting Hill
Anna Brubaker;
Samuel Fonestock:
Miss Anna Trayer;
Ella Hiestand; Mt.
Nora McQueeney
(Continueg from page 1)
“Miss Verna Chandler, who taught
the. Third Grade here the past
term, was not an applicant for re-| fu ha
| election, she having been elected | a acs
Sav #
one of the seventeen teachers at the|. ov: MISS
| Vernon; Miss
Glen Mills Reformatory, at Glen
Chest Grove s
| Mills, which school has 700 Payne Greve iT, Yoiaany!
and a twelve months term. a yas an
i | Becker; Back Run, Miss Elizabeth
| Workman; Hossler’s, Miss Ada M.
Hook; McKinley, Miss Pauline
Weaver; Fairview, Misg Sadie W.
Airy | Greiner; Mastersonville, Charles G.
,, Becker; Chickies, Miss Alice Os-
mond; Sunnyside, vacant.
MT. JOY TOWNSHIP
West Hempfield
The West Hempfield teachers ap-
| pointed Monday are as follows:
Maple Grove, Martha Eby;
| Vale, Civllia Brubaker; Musser’s
Edna E. Gram; Silver Spring Sec-
| ondary, Walter Barkman; primary, |
{Janet F. Lee; Fairview, Fannie, 7ppe gehool directors of Mount
|Kneisley; Sylvan Retreat, D. May|(ownship. met at Florin on Monday
| Hoover; Kahler's, Elizabeth HOOVer; and elected the following teachers
Ironville secondary, Fanny E. Mur-/ for the ensuing term: Florin, D. H.
phy; Ironville primary, Amelia K. \iller; Florin Primary, Miss Sue H.
Shookers; Norwood, Margaret N. Brandt; Joint, I. .B Kraybill; Oak-
| Youtz; Sterlines, Marie Daum; KXin- dale, John B. Kuhn; Fairview C. R.
derhook, George Smith. Frey; Rockville, Miss Elizabeth
Engle; Woodland, Miss Grace
East Donegal Shearer; Bellaire, Miss Effie Shank; |
At the annual meeting on Wed-
|nesday afternoon of the Board of
¥ s }
| Directors of Hast Donegal township, | onc ne Teneni J Grove
considerable routine business Wak mary, Miss “oro wuhns: Chor
| transacted, including the election of Hill, Harry Showalter; er
teachers for the coming term. The! cant: Sunayburn Miss Pauline
result was ag follows: Maytown Northeastern Walter Me.
high, primer dohn * M.. Campbell; Allister. The school ’ to's will be
assistant, erna Peck and Miss, :
Kready; grammar, Maytown, prinel- | ve nosis ii ey tax rate was
{ pal, Susie C. Beck; intermediate, |
vacant; gecond primary, Anna May — — SS —
Hoover; intermediate, vacant; first [e— . 1
intermediate, Edna Shank: Lincoln
grammar, West Marietta, principal,
Mervin T. Brandt; primary, Laura ARE YOU
M. Beck: assistant vacant; Mt.
Pleasant, Lillian Hipple; Washing-
{Tn school, Miss McCulloch; assist- GUILTY.
| ant, Helen Minnich; Donegal school,
you would have been patronizing a
home store, which helps pay the
taxes and builds up this locality.’
The farmer looked at the mer-
chant a moment and then said:
“Why don’t you patronize your
nome paper and advertise? I read it
| rectors.
RAPHO TOWNSHIP
The School Board of Rapho town-
ship met at Sporting Hill on Satur-
following or-
Mount Pleasant, Miss Stella Risser; |
id Donegal
Church Reunion:
on June 15th
Lincoln, C. Emerson Rohrer; |
Miss |
| (Continued from page 1)
belonging to the church
J dqumies
the graveyard, and
|and to beautify
| carry on these annual reunions. The
church building has been beauti-
fully painted, and the interior pre-
|sents a fine appearance. All per-
sons of Donegal descent or individ-
uals interested can join.
At 3 o'clock the Colonial Dames, |
with Miss Crubb, presiding, will
render a program ag follows: Call to
order by the president; prayer, Rev.
Robert Barne Galt, address of wel-
come, Miss Grubb; solo, Clyde
Shissler, Lancaster, with Prof.
Rodgers as accompanist; report of
the work accomplished by the So-
ciety of Colonial Dames, Mrs. James
Starr; duet, Mr. Shissler, Mr. Bau-
man; address, Thomas Lynch
Montgomery, Pennsylvania State
Librarian; solo, Mr. Bauman; re.
marks on Colonial Research, Miss
Ann Hollingsworth Wharton; ad-:
dress, Rev. George Israel Browne,
jrector of St. John’s Church, Lancas- |
ter; America, with all singing, bene-
diction, Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Mt.
Joy.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the
popular meeting will be held. The |
program will be as follows: Hymn, |
“Softly Now the Light of Day”
Donegal choir; prayer,
Richards, Marietta; hymn,
Thou Almighty King,” choir;
ductory
address, Rev. Joseph D. Krout, May-
town; address, Rev. W. J. Oliver,
York; hymn, “Glorious Things of
intro-
Thee Are Spoken,” benediction, Rev. |
Frank G. Bossert. Misg S.
Helsey of Rheems will recite.
It might be well to note that this
reunion being held yearly is looked
forward foo with much interest, and
that many ancestors have been re-
vealed from time to time. In this
little church, descendants of the
late President McKinley worshipped
and many Revolutionary heroes are |
buried in the cemetery adjacent to
the church.
The reunion committee
of Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Mount
Joy; Miss Martha B. Clark, Lancas-
ter; Miss Rebecca J.
Lancaster; Miss Mary B. Detweiler,
Mount Joy; Amos Gish, Elizabeth-
town; Mrs. Jacob Zook, Mount Joy;
Horace E. Heisey, Rowenna; Miss
Bertha B. Heisey, Rheems; Miss
Mary Summy, Marietta; W. L.
Helsey, Rheems.
Grace
| other member of the board is Mr.
Henry Greiner.
The school tax for the coming
vear wag laid at three mills. It was
s@ad upon a seven months term
and the schools will open on Sep-
fember 4th. The salary was fixed| Read the Bulletin.
Patronize
the merchants who ad-
vertise In this paper.
The: willtreat you right.
fie
Rev. Arthur |
“Come |
remarks, Henry C. Schock; |
consists |
Slaymaker, !
i ne INews
(Lontucd vom ug€ 1)
i ler prances ang Mr. lagsgins
| Sunday near Mountville with
{lamily of George Wagenbaugh.
Master Paul and Miss Eva Quick-
lel of Columbia, are spending several
days here as the guest of their
{ grandmother, Mg. Elizabeth Sites.
Mr. Frances Nauman and daughter
! Laura attended the 35th wedding an-
|niversary of his brother, Mr. James
Nauman, at Elizabethtown, Sunday.
spent
the
| Mr. Martin Liggins, an employe
in the Bachman Chocolate Works,
purchased the Christian Shatz prop-
erty on Church street at private
terms.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ichler spent
several days at Philadelphia, the
guests of Mr. Patrick Duffy and
family. + While Mrs. Ichler was do-
ling some shopping in one of the
stores there she was relieved of her
purse by a pickpocket.
Don’t forget on Saturday, June 10,
will be some big day In Florin. In
the afternoon at 3 P. M.
|Lain Stars of Lancaster will eross
| bats with the Florin Club
{local diamond. This is one of the
| best amateur teams in Lancaster
{ City and a good game may be ex-
pected. * Admission, ladies 10 cents,
| gents 15 cents. In the evening a big
| festival will be held in the park
for the benefit of the Club. A good
band will furnish the music and a
200d time is assured all who attend.
Come and bring your friends.
| PUMPING STATION AT MOUNT
JOY, PA.
| Sealed Proposals, endorsed “Pro-
posals for Building a Pumping Sta-
tion at Mount Joy,” will be receiv-
ed by the Council of the Borough of
{Mount Joy until 7:30 P.M. of
| June 19th, 1916, when they will be
| publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications may be
| obtained at the office of the Engin-
eer, F. H. Shaw, 308 Breneman
Bldg., Lancaster, Pa., upon making a
| aeposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00).
{ The work will consist of recom-
structing the Pump House with
|concrete blocks and reinforced com-
| crete, and the constructing of mas-
onry race-walls, ete.
A certified check payable to the
order of the Treasurer of the Bor-
ough of Mount Joy for tem per cent
(10 per cent) of the amount of the
bid must accompany the proposal.
Council reserves the right to re-
ect any or all bids.
GRO. H. BROWN, Burgess
F. H SHAW, Engineer, jun?7-3t
Mt. Joy’s Best Paper—Bulletin.
Mt. Joy's Best Paper—Bulletin.
Mt. Joy's Paper—Bulletin.
Mt. Joy's . Paper—Builetin.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bullefin
at {iorin
the Mec-
on the!
(RE
A boy 11 years old would like a
place on a farm this summer. Call
on W. K. Royer, Mt. Joy. it
LUST—An oblong cuff link with
mond setting. Reward for its
return to this office. it
Dress Making—I do all kinds of
making, etc.
West Main
junf7-1t
top cov-
WILE,
sewing such as dress
Mrs. HO M. Seaman,
street, Mount Joy.
FOUND—An automobile
er. Call on Cyrug Frey, Mount Joy,
Pa. june 7-2t.
WANTED—! young man ex-
perienced in pouring irom, to opers
ate Arcade Molding Machine. Win
croft Stove Works, Middletown, Pa.
june 8-3t.
FOR SALE—A white and black
pony of good size, lady broke to all
objects, a flne harness and saddle
horse. Call on H. W. Garber, Mt.
Joy. may3l-3t
For Sale Cheap—An undercut city
style surrey in good condition. Call
on Geo, Kline, Florin, Pa. tf
FOR SALE—A 1916 Pullman Jr,
all good tires and in excellent shape.
Only run 3300 miles. Price is right.
Call on D. F. Gable, Mount Joy.
{ mayl7-4
LIVE AGENTS 'WANTED—Pre-
tectop Powder, a new discovery.
Makes kerosene ang gasoline nom-
explosive. Address, A. BE. McCurdy,
Marietta, Pa. mayl7-4t
WANTED—25 men to pack tobac-
co. Apply to E. L. Nissly & Sons,
Florin, Pa. mayl7tt
"FOR RENT—A desirable residemce
NOTICE—I am prepared to do all
kinds of hauling, plowing ots, and
work of that kind. Charges very
reasonable Jacob ‘Brown, Mt. Joy. o
OU READ the
Other Fellow’s Ad
You are reading this one.
That should convince you
that advertising in these
columns is a profitable
proposition; that it will
bring business to your |
is falling to you. Would
it not be well to give
the other fellow a chance
To Read Your Ad
in Thdse Columns?
A
at the western borough limits of
Mount Joy. Call on Maurice Groff,
Mount Joy. may 10-tL
|
a)
3;