The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 19, 1923, Image 5

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    WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th,
1923
 
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8S. A.

PAGE



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CLEVELAND SI
a
PIPELESS FURNACES
“THEY WASTE NO HEAT”
NO DUST

















MORE HEAT


in its place is the cheapest good method of house-heating. That is solid s
and beyond argument.
But what you want to know is whe ther “in its place” means in your ty
It does, if yours is like any one of the 250 kinds of buildings pipeless fu ip
heat now, and heat well.
Those buildings include city homes and country homes; churcheg®
schools and public halls; theatres and garages and the like, all over the
States. Pipeless furnaces supply all the heat they want, for the least £ if
possible. The right pipeless furnace will do that for you, if your houses
A
problem is like any one of these—as it probably is. }
So what you next want to know is which is the right pipeless,
If your building is suited to this method of heating, some pipeless fu
serve you better and cost you less thanany other heating system theg is. But
any pipeless furnace will serve you better than any other method. us show
you the different makes we sell. ;
Your practical mind will easily see the principle of the Pipelegs Furnace.
You will study out how the furnace draws in the cold air from all oveg the build-
ing, heats it, and sends it forth through the register, ever-fresh andgwarm and
clean—heat of the most healthful, comforting, steadfast kind!
You will observe how the Pipeless Furnace does away with alf he mussy,
# current of
trol of the
asy it is to
warm air
fussy toil and bother stoves cause; how it automatically renews t
warm air as long as the fire stays lit; how it provides perfect caf
volume of heated air pushed forth through the register; hows
stall; and how its outrush of fresh, hot, fumeless, sootless, dustleg :
goes into every nook and corner of thewhole house. ;
We shall be glad to show you all you want to know and to aflgwer, truth-
fully and fully, any question you want to ask about the Pipeless grace. Let
us demonstrate it to you. We feel quitesure of the pleasant resul &long years
of house-comfort and fuel economy for you.

—test the
on any hill
F the many improvementsfig
land Six, most importants a new, more
powerful motor — the finest of its’#
in a motor car. :








yourself what Cleveland engineers hage
demonstrated in competitive og 0%
that the 1924 Cleveland not only out-p# 3
a decisive margin all sixes of its size and f
but shows a marked supremacy over dgg
cars that are bigger and more costly.
Until you have ridden in the 1924 Cles
you cannot conceive what a marvelous range
hill and traffic performance is now to be obt3j
in a six that costs so little and is still so beaut
so roomy and comfortable, so easy to operate 5
so economical to own!
Low Prices:
Touring Car $1 045 5 Pass. Sedan $1 365
F. 0. B. CLEVELAND
P. FRANCK SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY . CLEVELAND






a new house.
“ BE. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
Nice Home in Florin Seed Corn for 1924 (
husking time is a poor method of
selecting seed corn.
1
. |
Call, phone of write
tf Read the Bulletin.

PORE 0000000000000
- Can You Believe This?
|
|
|
| The attendance was good and the
{entire proceeds were for the benefit
| of the sufferers in Japan. Score.
Cotton Mill
| fr ho x @
Schneider, 1b ...... 0 117.0 1
'F. Brown, ss ...... 1 1.3 B 0
| Conrad, Ca... 1-1-6 8 0
{G. Brown, 3b ...... 0 2 0 6 3
(4. Germer, If ...... 0 0 1 1-0
lw. Hendrix, ¢f....1 1.0 1 0
(Cunningham, 2b ...0 0 3 0 0
|Gillums, vf ........ 0 0 0 0 0
W. Bilis, p ........ 0 1 0 6:0
J. Hendrix, 2b-c? ...0 0 0 0 1
| Totals .......... 3 72122 5
| Business Men
ry ho a e
{Groff v8 .......... 1 1 0 0 3
iSchoek, Ib ......... 1 110 0° 90
iBreneman, 2b ..... 212 190
(Bennett, p ........ 0 ¥ 3 20
Perr, 88 .......... 02 2 2.90
I Meisenberger, 1£'...0 0 1 0'90
© Weaver, 8h... .. ... 0-1 XX 0 0
Germer, ef ........ 0 11-0 0
@ Carson, ¢ ......... 00:13 2 0
© R. Brown, rf ...... 0 0 0:0 0
I. 0 a ae——— —
|. Totals ............ 4 8233 171
Two-base hits, W. Hendrix, W.
| Ellis, Derr, Weaver, G. Schneider.
Three base hit, F. Germer. Stolen
@@O@®@ gis 5.
— Yoo] Not So Good
1 | i today ns
Y If there is anyone looking for a| Just as soon as the ears begin to| Advertising is the foundation of Sin today, Sh
nice home in Florin, 8 rooms and| dent, you can-wander into the corn all successful enterprises. If your T oy y igst sontal Father
bath with heat, electric lights, frame | fo14 and begin marking those plants advertisement were here it would be | new you dic, Sof a
stable, 2 chicken houses, ete, as that are producing good seed ears. read by every reader of the Bulletin. | very soligsly, ‘Mr. Smith came
splendid location, I can accomodate o. y. "cooq from the wagon box at| ES { see me about it. :
you Price is way below the cost of Chi SGC HL : If you want to succeed—Advertise| “Wel\” said the youngster, “I
sesoscesssscasessessasassesssosnosossssesseasescoct


© Conrad,
© to Schock. Base on bals, off Bennett


- |
| BUSINESS MEN ARE THE CHAM-
PIONS OF OUR LOCAL IN-
DUSTRIAL LEAGUE

The Business Men and the Cotton
| Mill teams played off the tie for the
| championship of the Industrial Lea-
gue here on Saturday afternoon and
the former won in one of the most
linteresting games seen here in a long
time.
Both teams started off in the very |
first inning, being as sincere in their
| efforts as were Dempsey and Firpo in
the first round, the Cotton Mill scor-
ing a run and the Business Men two.
| The teams battled along until the
ninth round when the Cotton Mill
scored a run and tied the score at
3-3.
The game was finally decided in
the eleventh inning when the Busi-
ness men scored the winning run.
bases, E. Brown, Schock, Breneman
G. Brown. Sacrifice hif
| Meisenberger. Double play, Bennett
1,. Struck out, by Bennett 12, by
Hit by ‘pitcher, Ellis, Groff.
| Umpires, Yost and Pennell.
Lost Last Sunday
Jake Brown’s aggregation did not
play up to its usual standard last
Sunday and as a result was easy
picking for Middletown. The visitors
| hit Alcorn safely fourteen times and
coupled with about nine errors easily
spelled defeat.
— i Ay Oe
RAISED FIFTEEN ACRES
OF VERY GOOD TOBACCO
|
|
Adam King, assisted by William
King, is farming the Amos Cooper
farm, near Landisville. The farm
contains sixty-five acres and about
one-fourth of it is planted in tobacco.
A large sixteen-room frame house
surrounded by a well kept lawn
makes a beautiful appearance on the
place which is located out in the
country at a distance from the town.
The large barn and a couple of
tobacco sheds furnish room for the
fifteen acres of tobacco, which is a
real good crop this year. It was not
planted, very early.
Ten head of stegrs are fed on the
farm, and four cows are kept from
which the milk is taken to the cream-
ery at Landisville.
General farming is the rule on this
place. Corn, tobacco, wheat and hay
are rotated. This year’s corn crop
will be only fair on account of the
very dry weather in this section of
the country.
Hogs are fed for home use and :
flock of chickens is kept to help de-
fray the general expenses. For the
amount of attention they require and
the expense for raising, the chickens
are about the best paying proposition
on the farm, tobacco being the only
exception.
SECRETARY WALLACE TALKS
TO PENNA. FARMR GROUP
More than 400 farmers and farm
women of the Franklin County Ag-
rirultural Extension Association :e-
companied by County Agent J. H.
Knrod: and John B. Crawford, pres-
ident of the organization, made «n
auto tour recently to Washington,
ID. (,, visiting the Government farm
| at Beltsville, Maryland, the Univer-

| sity of Maryland, and. the National
| Capitol. Secretary Wallace of the
| Dapartinent of Agriculture addres-
sed the greup.
County Agent Knode in speaking
of the tour said: “These trips which
we plan to make each year are pri-
marily educational and we expect
[to prefit a great deal from them in
{introducing into our country the
| best farming praetices we see in
| these exeursions.”
| Last year, Franklin county farm-
ees paid a visit to the Pennsylvania
| State College and Experiment Sta-
{tion where they inspected the col-
{lege herds and viewed the growing
crops.
em GP
I had a fight with Benny
t “Pop,
ke up the embar-

—













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62H WIERS
wn
N THIS COUNTY =
»
(Continued from from page 1.) 1.
Brecknock---Bowmansville . 458 |
Muddy Creek .......... 392 =
{Caernarvon vi... iui 721
VChristiann ....0 dvs eres 616 a
LOIAY nse nr vrei asin sins 880
Cocalico, East. v.....cc.\. 1,316 =
Cocalico, West---Blainsport . 617 =m
Schoeneick .....0.. 00 622 wo
Colarain: ......... cers ees 616 | =
Columbia—-1st ward ...... 759 =
ond ward... i... 0 559 Mm
8rd ward ........ 0000 618 |
4th ward . ..... 0... 1,056
Sthward .........c2¢0 724 a ! Ta -
fthiward ............. aM All County News up to #00 A. M. Sunday and All
Ih ward Pityv amen 32 = Associated Press Newggup to 1:00 A. M, Sunday
9th ward ............. 653 | x ]
Conestoga: i .....ai coh 736 ® Will be Delivered Anywhere Inside Borough Limits
Conoy ii ia iiaan 829 m he i
Denver borough ......... 687 =m Place Your > der with Agent
Donegal, East--Lincoln 8S. H. 418 7? -
Maytowrn-:........c.,.. 710 n "
Springville ......c.... 505 | - n
Donegal, West ........... 983 | ® ¥ u
DIamOre ove: ivf vens 584 | - WwW %
Drumote, Bast .......... 601 itmer ery e
Earl---Martindale ........ 416 = ¥
New Holland .......... 714 &§
Earl, East—Blue Ball ..... 908 I Or Tell Your Carrier Boys
Torre HL .....;c0ns: ; 881 |=
Earl, West---Earlville . 643 |® “ -
Farmersville .......... g |W I EEO ET OL NR
Ben ..oc. visio Juve 352
Elizabeth ............... 439 Eng
Elizabeth borough ........ 2,284 | 5000000000000000000C000000C0000C0C0000C00COOLL NOE
Ephrata---1st ward ....... 797 |
2nd ward ............. 781 |
8rd ward ............. 456 |
4th ward .............. 490 |
Ephrata township-—-Akron 248 |
Lineolyy ...........0v. 670
Murrell .......... . 665
Fallon ........ ....o-. 733
Hempfield, East--Landisville 795
Petersburg ............ 770
Rohrerstown .:.......: 678
Hempfield, West--Mountville 226
Northwestern .......... 241
Norwood ............. 415
Silver Spring .......... 578
Lampeter, Bast .......... 1,495
Lampeter, West .......... 1,267
Lancaster township ....... 1,635
Leacosk ...n........0h Jue 994
Yeacock, Upper :....... +: 1,351
Lititz---1st ward ...:%.... 1,510
2nd ward... LE 897
Little Britain... 0.0... ..0. 665
Manheim---1st ward ...... 694
2nd ward... a0. 957 I have 1 0 i
End Wald rirredn ree 957 installed new and up ate rnachinery at
Manheim twp--Northern dist 1,000 my shoe repair shop and have the services of
Southern district ....... 1,660 : . \
Manor~Jndiattown. . . . ... 590 a first-class mechanic who will you the best ser-
ano ER 50¢ : : se .
hg Deten susan i vice on all kinds of shoe repairi Prices reasonable.
Marietta boro---1st ward .. 362 A i it oF
2nd warde..........."s 441 I work is Positively guarant TT
Srd ward ............. 473
Martie .......... 0.000% 890
Mt. Joy boro-—East ward .. 723
West ward ........... 764 EAST MAIN STREET,
Mount Joy twp--Lower ... 3417
BUpber ive 419
Milton Grove .......... 366
Mountville ............... 553
New Holland ........... 1,014
Paradise. .........c 0... 1,283
Penn---Junction ......... 214
South Penn ........... 383
a es ons OD FURNITUI
Pegtiez ........v..v0-225 694 i
Prone fet esis vanes 2 the Only Kind I Sell—Furniture That is Furaiturdii
Rapho---Newtown ........ 224
Sporting Hill .......... 327 Rockers, Mirrors, Hall
Strickler’s 8. H. ........ 444 Picture Frames, Ladies’ I
Union. Squre .......... 633
Thuy es 347 Extension and Other T
Salisbury---Cambridge ..... 380 Davenports, China
Gap vy a 663
Spring Garden ......... 342 % Kitchen Cabinets,
White Horse .......... 435 :
Strasbury--1st ward ...... 188 hh)" Fast Anyihing 8 the
2nd ward ............. 204 niture Line
Sra ward ........ i... 209
Strasburg township ...... 910 .
Tewe HU .............. 555 NLU
Warwick---Warwick ...... 680 8 ERTAKINC
Warwick, Bast ......... 952
Washingtonboro-Lower ward 119
Upper ward... ........ 155
Citytotn] ............... 34,976
County total ....... 0... 71,265
Grand tot: ORAL aie ve vs ARC -- 106,241
MANY GASOLINE POVPS
MUST BE MOVED BACK)
(Continued from Page 1)
said the highway secretary. “The |
Department of Highways observes
that in numerous boroughs of Penn:
sylvania in which the department]
has constructed a modern roadway | %
the authorities have permitted the
erection of gasoline pumps so close i -
to the, road that when an automobile 3
is stopped for gasoline some portion 1 Presenting Autumns Most Entranc
0 ev remse i 7-1 3
o Ie oe Tomas oa the inblos 4 So many and varied are the details of Autumns Master Mtg
The letter concludes with the|? that we extend a cordial invitation to view the first displays during
statement that the department has|* exposition week.
no jurisdiction over the traffic regula 3
tions in the boroughs nor the ereec-|
tion of the pumps, but it suggests Emm Use Our Mall Order Service
“that accidents will be prevented and | «mmm —— " SS —————
lives saved if the boroughs of the TE
State enact ordinances or provide SQ00000GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLODOOLLOOOOOOCO0DOOOOOOOOOCOS
regulations forbidding the placing of 8
gasoline pumps closer than eight feet | UPHOLSTERING and
to an improved highway.”
tO es
Advantage of Late Potato URNITURE REPAIRING
The chief advantage of
and use all
early summer
says the United
f Agriculture.
methods. The
the follov
whole que
be summed up under four

wing sections.



! hope yi \came out as well as I did.”



 
 
Read the Bulletin.
Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin |

the late
potato over its earlier brethern is its|
keeping quality which permits its sale |
winter and through the
wing
stion
successful late-potato marketing ean
heads, ac-
cording to department workers. The yy |
are: (1) Careful plannin rom
planting time to dav of sa! ter (2 2) |
full use of erop and market news
(3) good handling, grading and |
loading; and (4) readiness to le: arn |
‘om the methods of other potato]
GMP ri


year |
States Department
This involves special

















1 anf&@repared to do all kinds of FURNITURE REPAIRING
and UPHE§ .STERING at my residence.
Have
My cha
on all work
2

jose old pieces of Furniture made like new,
s are very reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction
AOOOGOOOO000000000000000
CHAS. E. THOMAS |
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Sept. 19-tf
218 E®onegal St,
:
OOOO Bn OC OOO O00 00000000000000000000
OGOn
 
Makes ‘Bulletin Ads Pay.





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