THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

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Lucas-Pa
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fi
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1TH ar |
Your Hom
Do It Right
the First Time

—and you won't have to do it over
again in a hurry. Paint for the years
Zo come.
Use quality paint—Lucas
Paint. That's the 7ea/ secret of Paint
thrift and satisfaction. It can’t be ar-
gued out any other way. You've got
to figure in Permanency—-years of
wear—Covering Power, Appearance,
Protection, Money Saved by not
having to Repaint.
From every o72¢ of these standpoints,
Lucas Paint proves its real saving.
Lucas-Paint Your Home
=—and you’ll have one that proclaims your standing in
the community—ryour standing with yourself. A home
that proves your good, sound judgment.
Lucas Paint
Once Used—Always Preferred
Most everybody is
tempted, some time or
another, to ‘‘economize’’
by using ‘‘bargain’’ paint.
Don’t! The price-cut talk
listens convincing. Butit’s
hollow as a bass drum.
The truth is that "cheap"
paint is the cos#/iest you can
use. And your regrets mu/-
tiply with time
Paint will last
cheap
s the
rreatest Cost.
Lucas
twice as long as
S

paints. And it sa
Lead and oil va
widely that you n
sure best results S
painters’ time by selecting

It wort't cost you anything to let us
color scheme for that house of yours.
a paint of known uniform
quality and shade. That
is Lucas.
The Lucas Standard
is the result of 67 years of
painstaking paint-making.
The remarkable e/asticity
=—/f2—of Lucas’ Paint
proves in covering power
and durability. *‘/z weathers
4 A SE
7
the weather.
Before You Paint Again—
Whether your house,
walls, flocrs or furniture,
u how you

can yv bv using
the right paint— LUCAS.
suggest a
It will
surprise you how little it will cost if you use
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint
J
/
H. S. NEWCOMER
Mount Joy, Pa.

Old Shoes
Made New
a

That’s just what good Repair Work means—the kind done by
I guarantee to you work neat, cheap and satisfactory.
trial job will readily convince you.

H. LASKEWITZ
iN
East Main St, MOUNT JOY, PA.
A

25c Coffee Extra fine, Ib...21c |
Ss B. Bernhart, Mount Joy
BUY
Soup Beans, per Ib... .s ..14c
Fine Cocoa, per Ib... ...... 20c
Formosa Olong Tea, per Ib. 40c
Peanut Butter, per Ib.... .16c
Ginger Snaps, per Ib...... 10c ||
Coffee Cakes, per Ib... ... 10c I
Dried Corn, per Ib. .......
Equal to 3% can corn
Fine Standard Tomato No.
3 can
Table Syrup, per qt.......
Pan Cake Flour, per pack. .10c
Buck Wheat Flour, pack. ..10c

Money Savers--Save Flour and Lard

: -
i 1 cy
Here is a condensed list of Real
Estate I have for sale. If interested
in any of these properties, please
call, phone or drop me a card and I
wil Sheertarly furnish particulars in
etail.
BUILDING LOTS
No. 2—Four Lots, each 560x200 ft.,
on North Barbara St., Mt. Joy.
No. 6—Two Lots, each 40x197 ft.,
ron Frank St., Mount Joy.
No. 28—Seventeen choice lots
fronting on the pike east of Florin.
Some front on Old Line of P. R. R.
No. 29—Four lots on Fairview
St., Mount Joy. Tract contains 1%
acres.
No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, each
90x200. They front on Main St.
No. 35—One Lot 50x65 ft.,, on
West Donegal St., Mount Joy.
No. 36—Two Lots each 465x212
ft., on Poplar St., Mount Joy.
No. 45—Four Lots in Florin,
40x200 ft. They front on Church
No. 49—One Lot on West Donegal
St., Mount Joy, 76x416 ft., contains
about 3% of an acre.
No. 53—One Lot on West Done-
gal St.,, improved, 100x170 ft. or
more depth if desired.
No. 57—A 5-acre tract in the boro
|of Mount Joy, fine large lot and
| would be a money-maker for truck-
{ing or speculating on building lots.
The Dr. Ziegler tract.
DWELLING HOUSES
No. 4—The J. Harry Miller prop-
erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy.
No. 5—A 16-room apartment
house for 3 families on East Main
St., Mount Joy.
No. 8—A double house in Florin,
the C. A. Wiley property.
No. 21—A brick dwelling in Flor-
in, the D. E. Wolgemuth property.
No. 34—A fine frame dwelling on
Frank St., Mount Joy, the D. L.
Hauenstein property.
No. 41—A frame mansion dwell-
ing in Florin, the Hershey
property.
No. 44—A large brick house, good
repair in Florin, the Mrs. Fanny
Hambright property.
No. 50—A row of six newly built
brick houses on Hazel St., Lancaster.
No. 51—A large frame house in
Florin, the S. S. Stacks property.
No. 58—A frame house on North
Market St., Mount Joy, the former
DeLong property.
No. 59—A fine frame residence
and business stand on West Main
St., the John Keener property.
No. 60—A very beautiful and
modern brick dwelling on West Main
St., Mount Joy, up to the minute in
every detail, the H. E. Ebersole
| property.
| . No. 61—One of the finest mansion
| dwellings in Mount Joy. A corner
properey in residential section. All
test improvements and up-to-the-
minute in every respect. The Michael
A. Rollman property. Price right.
No. 64—A lot of ground fronting
27 ft. on West Main St, Mt. Joy,
rooms, with a frame house. Lot is
205 ft. deep and price low.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 80—A store property, dwell-
ing and large warehouse at Lancas-
ter Junction, very reasonable.
No. 38—A lot of ground in Mount
Joy with frame house and old es-
tablished coach works stand of Geo.
W. Shickley. Price right.
No. 43—A good hotel property in
Mount Joy enjoying an excellent
patronage. Ample shedding and will
sell worth the money.
No. 27—Lot 100x150 ft., on West
Main St., Mount Joy, lot fronts on
P. R. R. siding. Established coach
ing suitable for industry or present
business.
No. 59—3-story brick residence
and warehouse, former DeLong
| property on North Market St., Mount
Joy, along P. R. R. siding, nothing
better, for storage. Price right.
No. 56—A tract of 15 acres in
Rapho Twp., near Sporting Hill, the
H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill, 24
bbl. capacity, fine residence, barn
and outbuildings. Here’s a snap.
No. 62—An old and well estab-
lished store stand doing a $40,000
dry goods and grocery business in
Mount Joy. Only reason for selling,
want to close an estate. Low rent
and price right.
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
at Florin, together with all stock,
machinery, buildings, contracts, ete.
Price very low.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 16—A 12-acre farm of excel-
lent soil adjoining the eastern boro
limits of olumbia, frame house,
frame stable, etc.
No. 39—A 13-acre truck farm
within 1% mile of Mount Joy, along
a pike, limestone land, large frame
house, frame barn and tobaceo shed.
No. 46—A T-acre truck farm in
Mount Joy borough, frame house,
large barn, tobacco shed, ete. Land
very good. Price right.
No. — 14.acke nek, and
poultry farm in pho ip,
miles from Mastersonville. Soil
limestone and sand. Cheapest tract
| I have.

LARGE FARMS
No. 14—An 85 acre farm of lime-
| stone land along pike 2% miles east
|of Middletown, stone house, new
barn, etc. Cheap.
No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm
timber and pasture land in West
| Donegal Twp., tract adjoins Ma-
| sonic Homes ground on two sides.
Price very low.
No. 55—A 52-acre farm, the John
Krady farm 2 miles east of Mount
i Joy, brick house, barn, tobacco shed,
etc. No finer home in this section.
Good limestone land.
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft.,
on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy,
has many advantages and cen y
located. One of the best in the town.
No. 61—A b5-acre tract just east
of Mount Joy, known as the “Dell.”
Along P. R. R. Excellent tract and
matured timber is worth more than
I ask for the land.
I also have a number of properties
that owners do not care to have ad-
you So find what you

works stand. Good large frame build- | /™M
Boro. Council
Held Busy Session
(Continued from page 1)
of the Council Chamber and that
same will be ordered at once. Also
the papering ordered at the resi-
dence of Geo. W. Shatz was com-
pleted.
Light Committee
Mr. Ricksecker reported all lights
in good shape and recommended
that the light at the Mennonite
church on West Donegal street, be
put on the other side of the street.
So ordered.
Special Committee
Mr. Stauffer reported that the
committee on filter plant met and
had engaged the services of Garret,
Seely & Fleming, civil engineers of
Harrisburg, to prepare plans.
Board of Health
M. M. Leib, secretary of the
Board of Health, reported that the
Board met for organization and the
officers elected appeared in a recent
issue of this paper. The bill for sup-
plies furnished the family of Jacob
Nagle, while under quarantine, was
$16.89. Same was approved by
council.
Chief of the Fire Department H.
J. Williams reported the apparatus
in good shape and a slight fire at the
home of Enos Rohrer Apr. 18. Dam-
age about $10.
The report of the Union National
Bank treasurer showed a balance of
over $1,400 in the Borough account,
$2,501.18 in the Water account and
$716.00 in the Interest account.
The report of tax collector T. M.
Breneman, on the collection of the
1916 taxes, was then read. The du-
plicate amounted to $4,350.78. Af-
ter the deduction for errors, double
charges, non-residents, ete. There
remained but $10.50 outstanding and
of this amount Mr. Breneman was
exonerated from collecting Benj.
Welsh $1.00, Andrew Weidman 50
cents and A. Rinehart 50 cents.
Upon motion an appropriation of
$50 was granted the Board of Health
and $25 was given the Grand Army
toward Memorial Day expenses. The
bills were then paid and Council ad-
journed.
eee tll Ee =
More Effective Than Bullets
“Raise Potatoes and Help to Win
the War” is the title of a booklet
which the Pennsylvania Railroad has
had printed and is about to dis-
tribute to farmers and residents in
towns and suburbs along its lines.
The booklet is a condensation of a
Special Bulletin upon potato cul-
ture issued by the Department of
Agriculture of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and sets forth the most
approved method followed by
scientists and practical growers in
successfully producing this crop.
net) eee
Men’s Federation Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Men’s Christian Federation will
be held in the United Evangelical
Church on Sunday afternoon at
2:30. The meeting will be of special
interest to the men of this com-

munity. Good music and a fine ad-
dress awaits you. Come, all men are
welcome.

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next to Brunner’s Furniture Ware- |
‘The Doings
| Around Florin
(Continued from page 1)
| Shetter were Saturday
friends at Elizabethtown.
|
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visitors to !
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| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoll spent |
| Sunday at Mount Joy, the guests of |
| Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Stoll.
Rev. and Mrs. John Morrison
| visited friends at Lebanon Valley
| College, last Wednesday.
Mr. Jacob Brown, jr., of near Mt.
| Joy, spent Sunday here with his
father, Mr. Jacob Brown, sr.
isses Helen and Florence Hab-
ecker and Catherine McCullough
spent Thursday at Philadlphia.
Miss Myra Booth has returned
home after spending the winter
months at Butler, Pa., with relatives.
Mr. Samuel Balmer of Lancaster,
spent Sunday in town, the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Flowers.
Mrs. E. Gish and son of Elizabeth-
town, spent Tuesday in the village,
the guest of Mrs. Barbara Hostetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koser visited
the latter’s parents,
Joseph Good near Maytown on Sun-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wal-
ters.
Master John Anderson of Steel-
ton, is spending several weeks in the
village the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Brubaker. :
The Ladies’ Missionary meeting
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hamilton on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stehman, for-
announce the arrival of a daughter
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Groff and son
of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday here
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Groff.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young and
the latter's parents of the County
Seat Sundayed at the home of Mr.
and Hrs. Henry Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McElroy and
daughter Harriet of Trenton, New
Jersey, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeller.
Word was received here by the
parents of Mr. Harry McGarvey,
who enlisted in the navy some time
ago, that he is confined to his bed
with sickness.
The quarantines were lifted at the
homes of Mr. Jacob Rider and Mr.
Harold Buller for diphtheria and
scarlet fever, with the children
greatly improved.
Master Edwin Rutherford says—
“he would rather farm tobacco than
candle eggs” and will spend the sum-
mer months on the Jno. Shoemaker
farm west of town.
On Saturday afternoon, Mes 12th,
at 3 o’clock Manager P. S. Shelly’s
crowd of ball tossers will open the
season on the local diamond with
Manager Eddie Miller's Mount Joy
team. Come out fans and see the
opener.
After receiving a
orders from their many friends
fish. Messrs. McElroy, Bishop and
McKinley spent Tuesday angling in
all the streams that could be found
in the vicinity of Horst’s Mill and
scouting around the whole neighbor-
hood looking for a fish Peddie, the
had to return home with their cate
of 10 which measured from 3 inches
number of
down. Very sorry to say their
friends will have to call on our lo-
cal fish man Harry Brooks,
Mr.
who will cheerfully supply their

JL Schroll
Mount Joy, Pa.

wants. Try it again boys.
Al
i
Mr. and Mrs. |
for |
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day. |
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walters
spent Sunday at Mount Joy, the
merly of town now living at Rheems, |

H. E. Hauer Pays:
Lard, perdi. .cisccicess 22 & 22%c
Potatoes, per Dl..ccierivrrns $2.50
Butter, per Ib...cceovivrrnee 40
Bees, per Q0Z. vs cerssnessees 31
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
Wheat, per bu. ..civvvvrvies $3.00
Corn, per Dui, vsvervnrirnes 1.60
Outs, Per DU.scirversvovseren .86
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Bran, per 100 Ibsy.sccessve $2.30
Shipstuff, per 100 lbs.,....... 2.36
Mixed Feed, per 100 lbs.,..... 2.35
Middlings, per 100 1bs.,....... 2.60
Glutten, per 100 1bs.,......... 2.26
Coton Seed Meal............ 2.40
Linseed Mead, per 100 lbs.,... 2.76
Beef scrap & fish scrap....... 3.60
Corn Distillers Grain........ 2.60
Calf Meal, per 100 1bs.,....... 4.00
Timothy Hay, per 100 lbs,... 1.00
Straw, per 100 lbs.,....... vee: JB5

Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c.

Last Notice of 1916 School Taxes |
Keep your eye on May 22nd, at
which time all School Taxes must
positively be paid.
T. M. BRENEMAN,
may 2-3t. Collector.
FOR SALE—45 Pairs of Good
Homer Pigeons. Will be sold rea-
sonable. Call at this office. “T. B.”
may 2-tf.
WANTED—A young man 18 years
or over to clerk in a grocery store.
Apply to H. E. Hauer, Mount Joy, Pa.
apr.25-tf
Day Old Chicks For Sale at 10c
each. Also custom hatching at 4ca
chick. Newpher Smeltzer, Mt. Joy.
feb. 21-3mo.
NIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED--
Light work and liberal pay. Apply
at office of Clarence Schock, Lumber
and Coal Dealer. Rollman Mfg. Co.,
Mount Joy, Pa. apr.25-3t
WANTED—Girls at the Florin
Shirt Factory. Girls sixteen and
over, paid four dollars while learn-
ing. School girls three dollars. H. D.
Ebersole, Florin, Pa. may 2-4t
AN OPPORTUNITY—Elliott Fish-
er Co., Harrisburg, has openings for
several young men 21 years old or
over, with graded or high school edu-
cation, to become Mechanical Adjust- |
ers on Elliott-Fisher machines. A |
course of instruction with pay while
learning is provided at the factory |
completing the course will be as-/
signed to positions as Mechanical Ad-
justers at Elliott-Fisher Company’s
branch offices in the United States.
Promotion according to merit. In ap-
plying, give age, nationality of par-'
ents, education and complete infor-
mation about past experience. Reply
by letter only to M. A. Seely, Elliott-
Fisher Company, Harrisburg, Pa.

May 9 1t.
— re————y

No new:=naper can succeed with
out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers

Marriage Licenses Grante..
Rahm, both of Mount Joy.
Howard M. Kent,
Emily N. Maze, Marietta.
Emma H. Breitigan, Fairland.
Irene Elder, both of Marietta.
Eppler, both of Elizabethtown.
Annie O. Frey of Elizabethtown.
county, and Sadie E.
Donegal township.

Jesse H. Watson and Sophia F.
Reading, and
Walter W. Bender, Manheim, and
Geolge W. Kibler and Isabella
Cletus O. Frey and Lucetta Mae
Frank B. Foreman of Mt. Joy, and
William J. Jones, Lancaster, and
Lillian G. Henny, East Hempfield
township.
Melvin Birdette Frye, Conoy
township, and Carrie Cecelia Hou-
seal, Maytown.
John W. Bomberger, Dauphin
Shelley, West
00
ROUND
TRIP
State College
Thursday, May 17th
Farmers’ Excursion

Special Train Leaves

Mount Joy ....:.ecvun +.6:08
BIRTHS
th My and Mis, Harry N. Stauffer on RETURNING
e Longenecker road, announce the .
| birth of a daughter on Saturday. Lvs. State College 5.00 P.M
. P “
| 8 Special attractive pro-
9 gram of excercises at State
College.
\ Pw J

US
When you need any-
thing in the line of
neat and attractive
Printing.

A A
eer
HUSKY T=
gro
chick diseases.For first wuss
mmm the complete food, ang them grow! sapm
=== (nly costs 1c per chifk to raise heavy mmm
Eg layers, good market birds. It's easy to =
= raise chicks on Conkey’s. ==
EX Buy a Bag; $1.00. Pkgs, 25, 50c
Condy ’s must satisfy you or
your mney back QUICK
G#t the new bwk—Hrw 8
Raise Chicks te Chickens—fren
A. D. GARBER, FLORIN
Kills
For Sale by
W. D. Chandler & Co., Mt. Joy, Pa

Raise healthy, solid |
row ; chicks, r= work or feel well
vital force to fight off == | through the day and that is all. Now
three weeks feed them Sua | |
os | in
remedy.
| givin
INEZ,

ERA PT

Pennsylvania R. R.

aranteed
| SPRING TONIC
Are you tired of being sick and
weak? What a miserable life you
lead when you don’t eat, sleep
You just Pe
this is all wrong. Put absolute faith
Kalamazoo Celery Sarsapa
Compound. It will not fail you. It
~ £ 3 ou |
Buttermilk STARTING FOOD E88 Jl 2 Jour veins with pure rich
| blood.
is an allround family
It works right with nature
her just the help she needs.
egular price $1.00.
| If you cut this ad out and bring
it along or tell us where you saw
this ad we will allow you a credit
of twenty-five cents, thus making
Im. S. BOWMAN, EST., MT. JOY, PA. | the bottle of Kalamazoo cost yeu
| 75e¢.
CHANDLER'S 2295:
West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.

G. S. VOGLE, AUCTIONEER
FLORIN, PA:
Prompt attention given to calling
all kinds of real estate and personal
for those who by ther advertising : property salés. Satisfaction guaran-
- possible Geo. M. Huntzinger, Maytown, Pa. {ced or n0 charges. Give me a trial.
and all good dealers Drop-me a card. oct. 14-1yr.
== | apr. 4-62i.

Sl Fee rd
| Ba 1S Bs
EEE] EE

> THE STORE
THAT PAYS
{1 | {ros carrare
e——— nd = ~
3
Ro
i

A
IDONOVAN'S!
We_PAYYour Round Trip CAR FARE On ALL PurcHases OF §10.%
OR More. IT Costs You NOTHING. ASK For [T.

ce
ih Hien]
Ne IF |B
EVERYTHING. HEH El fmt
EVERYBODY. fl 1 Q
oo rene Ga

——
NO CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF VICTOR OR COLUMBIA PRODUCTS.

TUESDA™
OW the old range does love to heat things up, espe-
cially when it’s sizzling hot outside! Then, there's
always the coal or wood to carry, always that censtant
raking and poking, pulling this and pushing that; to keep
the fire going.
But the ironing must be done. There's no other way to
do it, is there? No, not unless you have a New Perfection
Oil Cook Stove in your kitchen.
NEW P ECTION
have made thousands of women happy—freed them from the iron.
ing day and the everyday drudgery and overwork you have now.
A Perfection will heat the irons on Tuesdays. And it's always
ready to bake, fry, boil or roast at the strike of a match. You'll be
particularly interested in the separate oven and the fireless cooker.
Your dealer will explain about them.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
One of the many good
points about a Perfection is
that it burns the most eco-
nomical fuel—kepbsene. And
the best kerosene isRayolight.
It’s so highly refined that it
burns without smoking, sput-
tering, smelling or charring
the wicks, Look for this sign:

Ask him.

lH LEER BeNa [CERI TY bol ibend ai inde thabiz an EE ie ea i SL HE
toro 0
”~