WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 198: A i ] A —— The Maxwell Cars Models, are won- alues worth twice Made in Roadster, Touring, Coupe and Sed: ders. Their general appearance indicates their selling price. All are equipped with dtraight side 31x4 cord tires, and disc wheels. These cars are well made thruout 35 f. r. horsepower 4 cylinder motors, 56 inch rc#r springs and are very easy riding. If You Contemplate the = = ch ” Purchase of a : a New Car n — = 1'his Spring, or if you are tired »f your Qld carand want to make ® a change, don’t fail to see me beyore closipg the deal. m I have, in my estimation, the greatest arjount of value in a car = 3 for the money to be found on the market} today. = = . = ® = - mn | ROADSTER ........-. Svrieie nding oie ihe $ 985.00 TOURING CAR ....i. vii maiicue } $ 985.00 COUPE ~........... vats ian 3s Ae dS 4 $ 1515.00 | SEDAN .......... aes sini initiate ines ..4$ 1615.00 These Prices Are Fir Cars Deliver 1 I also handle the O LIGHT FOUR TOURING. ..... LIGHT FOUR SEDAN... WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADS TER WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING ........... $1675.00 WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE................., $2345 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN ............... $254500 M. B. HIESTAND | MR. MARK MIT/MMA, the Auto Mechanic, is at my Garage, at all times. 3 1 verland 2 Go ....$1625.00 ses saan see i ; 1 - 4 | i s . = =n 0 OL J MOUNT JOY, PA. 1 ET i 111 1 1 0 EE aa u Last Call ling Out Our Stock of S. Army Goods To do so, we are going to cut the prices in half LO i JHE ET LAST CALL You cannot afford to let this opportunity pass by I U.S. ARMY GOODS SALES CO. East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. ; ANNES om 00 RC OE TT = s u = a LJ} 10 | him as a Tobacco H ling and Movings Any Where in the State_By CHAS. Z. DERR~_ Bell Phone 11-R4 MOUNT JOY, PA. CO00000000000000O0002000000000000000O0000OOOOOO00D00 ae mtd Women, apse’ IN TINS ASK YOUR, NOE RATS you use RAT-SNAP. t killer. . Try a Pkg. s killed with RAT- .Cats or dogs ir irdededodeob bb dbo pb be p< or mice, a It’s a sure ro and prove it. SNAP leave no s won’t touch it. 35c size (1 cake) enbygh for Pan- try, Kitchen or Cellar. 65¢c size (2 cakes) for House, coops, or small build $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough fomall farm and out-buildings, storate buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by H. S. New- omer and Dr. W. D. Chandler, Mt. Penna. mar.15-3t 5 A Valuable Asset § of Your Business = oo We Help Our Cus- tomers to Success : With Presentable, Profitable PUBLICITY : SERRE PARR | Kitchener 1 | | TOLD OF KITCHENER’S DEATH? interesting Story That Has Recently Appeared in Book Published by English Author. Lady Angela Forbes in her book, “Memories and Buse Details,” that Lord Kitchener was interested in spiritualisin, and that he was undoubt Says edly not only interested, but a be liever in it: “Count Hammon, better known as Cheiro, told me a story which to the incredulous may only appear as coinci dence, but cannot fail to be interest ing. “Count IHamon was a friend of 8, and in reading his horo scope hud, apparently, always told him that Lis death would be a sudden one but that he need not anticipate danger in the field of battle. Just before Lord K. went abroad, Count H, went to the war oflice, and K. showed him a little blue vase, which he had and told him that he always kept it on the table. He asked Count H. if there was anything he could do for him before he left the once given ascot, tive, but K. thing he would do—Iif anything hap- pened to him he would give him a sign. At the very hour the Hampshire went down, Count Hamon was in the music- room of his house In the country, at one end of which was a large hatchment, securely nailed to the wall. For no reason at all it fell with a crash, and might have been cleft In two by an ax, Count Hamon guessed instantly that something had happened to Lord Kitchener, and that this must be the promised sign,” BUT HE GOT DATES MIXED And So a Wily, Unscrupulous Rus- slan Bachelor Was Forced to “Kill Off" His Family. Necessity has sharpened the wits of the Russians and they discover most Ingenious devices to profit at the expense of the government. A shrewd physician in Petrograd, who was a bachelor with a hearty ap- petite and a small Income, Induced the president of the house committee where he resided to give him a cer- tificate saying he was married. In this way he procured a double ration. Soon his Imaginary wife fell ill and he got a milk card on the strength of it. Later a baby came to bless this fictitious union, and he was en- titled to additional delicacies as a re- sult. Unfortunately, he got his dates mixed up and announced the arrival of three children Inside of six months, An Investigation was started, upon which an epidemic broke out In his family, which carried away, inside of two days, his wife, two daughters and little boy. It was a dreadful massacre on pa- per. But It saved the physician, who got off undetected. —J. Kessel In Le Figaro, Paris. Story of a Famous O!d Timer. An esteemed correspondent recalls two little stories of that eminent Ohio- an, Gov. David Tod. who, among his other official disiine ti numbered that of minister to Duzil, appointed holdin by President Polk and 1g the of- fice five years. When it was noised about among the future governor's old friends and acquaintances that he had been made minister to Brazil, one them drawled : “Wal, all I got to say is that Dave'll make a sheol of a minister!” When Minister Tod officially inter- viewed Don Pedro II in Ric Janeiro, he sald to his Interpreter: '“icil the emperor that If he will hurry up the carrying out of that request IT made him I'll send him a car load of the best Brier Hill coal my people can mine.” As coal wasn't used in Rio, the in- terpreter collapsed.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. of Grades for British Apples. The British apple growers have recently been devoting considerable attention to the establishment of grades for their product and much progress has been made in this de- velopment. The chief reason for the movement is the desire to place on the large British markets an apple grown in England which will compare favorably in price with the best Amer- ican and Australasian “product. It has often been stated in England that the market advantage of the American apple is entirely due to the fact that it is correctly graded and packed. There is no large supply of British that she left some money in the pock ets of one. She diun’t til had arched them. money was soaked, but when I it and ironed it it was pretty st resembled new currency. Ths the grocer to ask me where I'd made them,” she sald. she st aused Besides, It Is Hard to Get Now. “That's a bad cold you have, Ma- hel,” “Yes, Dorothy, it is.” “What have you dearie?” “Everything.” “In that case there's no use in me offering you any advice."—Louisville Courier-Journal. taken for ft, t Rats. Read It. « S y place was alive with rags. Losingy chickens, eggs, feed. end told 1 to try RAT- SNAP. I%did. Somewhat disappoint ed at first not seeing many dead rats, but in a few days didn’t See a live one. What were not killed "are not around my place. RAT-SNA does the trick.” Three sizes, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed H. S. Newcomer and Dr. W. D. Chand SEPP PPE TLL PIII TE 1 ler, Mount Joy, Pa. to-apr.1 — Cl Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. styled a “conniption fit” recently. She | was washing some aprons and forgot remember it un- | “The | dried ! country. The count replled in the nega- | told him there was one | apples which could be closely graded | for market. The British growers | generally have not paid much atten- | tion to market requirements in the selection of their trees nor to the care and cultlvation of orchards. Starched Cash Like New, A Detroit woman had what she ee MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A. © AND THEY SLEPT “UPSTAIRS Childish Prank Not So Bmfoyable as Youngsters Imagined It Was Going to Be. An Indianapolis woman is fond of telling a story about her girlhood days. There were several children in the family and they went to school with other children, perhaps a trifle better off as to this world's goods tan they were. At any rate, the other children were always talking about their upstairs. Aid ther was no upstairs to the cotinge where the Indianapolis woman's family lived it was only a cottage. But children like, they had to be able to say with cool disdain when they went to school: “Why, upstairs where we sleep—" 50 when mother went downtown one day these siaall children labor iously took their little bed apart and carried it up the narrow, steep dark stairs that led to the attic, carried up the bedclothes; then their little chairs. They were indeed, going to sleep upstairs, When mother came home she found | out what had happened. She climbed the attic and there amid the dust and dirt and whatnots and cobwebs were the two beds. So just to punish the children for their disobedience mother made them sleep up there a few nights in the hot weather, until they were glad | they had no *“‘upstairs.” To CUT AUSTRALIAN ESTATES Measure Almost Sociallstic in Charac- ter Is Approved by Most of the Landholders. Large Australian estates may have to be subdivided, according to the Sydney correspondent of a London pa- per. The new South Wales government is reintroducing a large holding sub- Then they stairs, division bill, compelling owners to subdivide for closer settlement any land exceeding $100,000 in value. If, for Instance, the owner of land worth $260,000 refuses to subdivide it the government will compulsorily acquire $150,000 worth and make It available for closer settlement. The intention is to pay immediate cash or current rates of Interest to the owners. The measure, which is approved by most Australian individ ual landholders, but bitterly opposed by big land companies with headquar ters in England, will have the effect of opening for cultivation large areas now utilized as sheep runs. Thus it will afford an opportunity for an in- creased agricultural population and scope for immigrants. It. Is designed to mitigate the ex- isting serious unrest arising out of the inability to provide Australian agricul- turists with land. These people are being driven to the citles to swell the ranks of the unemployed, making dan gerous centers of discontent, Support of Royalty. At the installation ceremony of King Feisul of Irak nothing had been left undone in producing the atmos- phere necessary for such an occasion In the country of the Caliphs of Bag- dad. The throne—or rather the chair of state—was a masterpiece In scarlet rep, tinsel and gilt. After the cere- mony, which, it will be remembered, was an open-air affair, the ritual re quired that the throne should be re- moved. A stalwart Ethiopian raised it above his head and bore it away past the assembled multitude. The frame beneath the seat was simple deal, and across the boarding was the legend In stencil of a firm that ex- ports Scotch whisky. It shall be nameless, because the most up-to-date advertisement manager could never have hoped for such a display. It was worth a king's ransom and yet it was free and unsolicited.—Manchester Guardian. Australia’s Water Supply. Australia’s wonderful underground water supply, her artesian basin sys- tem, might well rank among her | greatest assets. 3ut like other as- sets, the arteslan water supply can be wasted, and Australians are noting with concern that in New South Wales there has been a total diminu { tion In the flow of water from 2068 selected water bores of something like 21,400,000 gallons a day, or about 28.8 per cent. It is now belng recog- nized that the artesian water must be conserved by the partial closing of the bores, so that only the flow ca- ! pable of being used will be allowed to issue, The Irrigation commission Is taking steps to penalize the care- less bore owner.—Christlan Science { Monitor, Gas Used. | Not counting debate in congress, ! Americans used 319,888,000,000 cubic | feet of art gns last year. This is an achievement, comparing it with a g m ago when mother had to wi smoked chimneys of | the kerosene oil lamps and _trim their wicks daily. In about one more generation the only heating and lighti be by lectricity. I Ss a good i legacy for grandchildren. The Flapper Dollar. Already the critics—call ti hy | pers, if you like—are knocking our new silver coin + writer calls it the “flapper and says the open- { ipped girl thereupon looks as though she might be saying “Line's bizzy!” ar “Say, that sort of zirl, you know. If the comment were aot would say some thing about money talking—-but we re fraiu.—DBoston Transeript, lissen!” Just so obvious we a_i luo sgp>hiIrrtr Two Good Farms I have two exceptionally good to- bacco farms ir East Donegal that I can sell right. They contain 81 and 89 acres. The largest can be bought for only $150 per acre. mortgage. Both these farms are close to markets and are money makers. . E. Schroll. Mt. Joy. tf ett Een A fellow at Lancaster found a mew kind of hootch. He drank some a then paraded the streets, yelling that was John D. Rockefeller. Of course the police thought different. Three- | fourths of the money can remain on | PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN The Old Fossil always Hollers Agln Improvements and Progress and Views the Boosters with Alarm. For Years his Moans have fllled Our Hearts with Glee as the Old Town goes Marching on. Stop; Think; Lis- ten! What kind of a Town would Ours be If we had always Followed his Advice? Our Markets The following prices are paid today by our local merchants: Bogs, vaivsese. “uve Butter, per Ib ....... J Lard, shioleie viv on ATR I. D. Stehman Pays: Wheat, per bushel ... Dats, Per DU sees vinsiasnsonse Corn, | | | { | i | | | 19 & 21c kinds of wagons and new and second- v+v+...835c hand implements by G. Moyer. ..11¢ S. Frank, auct. ees a8L.28 mises, in the village of Florin, op- veesesssssesesss.TOc horses and mules from 8 to 12 years SALE REGISTER. Remember, if you have your ! 2 i bills printed at this office’ we in ? rie 1 a FREE reader like the follo , | northeast of Mount Joy, f: from now until day of your sale. The |plements by Frank E. Felker. Bulletin is read by several thousand |auct. people in this community every week i i“ which surely is worth considerable, Friday, March 24—At his place to you as an advertising medium, Pusiness in Rowenna, a large lot of Phone us your sale date mow and NeW and second-hand implements by order your bills when you are ready. O. V. Rannels. Aldinger, auct. Thursday, March 16—On the pros Fred SIE, 2440 Be Hock mises, the Willow Spring farm. near |. 4 lot. of cows consisting of fresh, the Grand View school, in Mt. Joy pringers and backward Nn Also township, live stock and farming im- lg few stock bulls and a lot of home- plements by Mr. Amos W. Mummag.} aised shoats by Messrs. C. S. Frank Frank & Brinser, Auect. |& Brother. EE Friday, March 17—On the premi-| Saturday, March 25-—On the pre= ses in Rapho township, 3 miles east'mises in the village of Salunga, ® of Mount Joy, near Strickler’s church large lot of household goods by Mrs. live stock and farming implements Alice Kline. Waser, auct. sae and some household goods by Aaron | Saturday,March 25—On the pre= S. Landis. mises at Donegal Springs, entire log Saturday, March 18—At his office of household goods, 150 chickens and on West Main street, Mount Joy, at'some smoked meats by Mr. B. Frank 7 P. M.,, a large lot of stocks and Watson. Frank, Auct. bonds by Mr. Henry G. Carpenter. | Tuesday, March 28—On the Frank, auct. Ipremises on South Jacob street, Mt. Saturday, March 18—On the prem |Joy, farming implements, and some ises in the village of Florin, large lot household goods by Mr. Natham of household goods, tools. few imple- Stark. Vogle, auct. ments, chickens, ete, by Henry A.| Saturday, April 8—On the premise Sheetz. Vogle, auct. ses in the village of Florin, a large lot of all kinds of tools and a lot of household goods by Mrs. Mary Batese Vogle, auect. . & Tuesday, March 21—On the pre- mises on church street, Florin, al large lot of household goods by G. B. Geib. Vogle, auct. Wednesday, March 22—At his place of business on West Donegal street, Mount Joy, Pa., a lot of all he +. Shaving Hair, Cutting Jos. B. Herghey TONSORIAL PARECR Agent for the Manhattan I Goods called for Monday East Main Street, Mount Joy 4 Thursday, March 23—On the pre- posite the Florin Hotel, 50 head of Taste is a matter of tobacce_ quality Ve state it as our honest belief that the tobagcos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of Bejter taste) than in any othér cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, gg 0 nes A 4 CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 0 Ta | OOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOCOOOC00000000000000000000D { i | COOOOOOCOCOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOS Here's Your Opportunity “To Get GOOD SHOES for Your Money We are buying our Shoes from the Largest Shoe Manu- facturers in the Country, which enables us to buy shoes at rock bottom prices. A Three Days’ Reduction of On Our Entire“Stock of Shoes and Dry Goods promptly Free of Charge. March 16, 17, 18 TE ST TR RT ) OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is always rea- dy to serve you at Lowest Prices possible, Phone Orders received cheerfully and delivered [ARAKRSRERREAmIES H. E. HAUER MOUNT JOY, PENNA. DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0 4 »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers