Na. ™H

PAGE FOUR
Our Second Annual! Com-
munity Exhibit Next Week
a (Continued from page 3)
Barred Plymouth Rock
White Plymouth Rock
Columbia Plymouth Rock
Golden Wyandotte
White Wyandotte
gingle Comb Buff Orpington
Single Comb Black Orpington
Single Comb White Orpington
Jersey Black Giants
Anconas
Single Comb White Leghorns, fancy
Single Comb Brown Leghorns
Single Comb Black Leghorns
|.
Silver Spangled Hamburg
Golden Spangled Hamburg
S. C. Rhode Island Reds
R. C. Rhode Island Reds
Brown Red Game Bantam
Buff Cochin Bantam
White Cochin Bantam
Black Cochin Bantam
Japanese White Bantam
Japanese Black Bantam
Japanese Black Tailed Bantam
Rose Comb Black Bantam
Rose Comb White Bantam
EGGS
N. N. BAER, Chairman .
First Second Third
i 00
White .......i-.iieesaes $3.00 $2.00 $1.
BWR a Ti ea $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
Bweepstakes ....... i... cies Ribbon
Rr rite as ts ea na ie ies $2.60 $1.00 $ .60
One dozen eggs constitutes an exhibit. Eggs should be clean and
fresh, not more than ten days old. They should be uniform in size and
should weigh at least twenty-four ounces.
DUCKS ;
First Second Third
i ibbon
Pekip Ducks ........vovsvisnirvimeras $1.00 $.75 Ri
Raven Dueks ......... cccciciievivnens $1.00 $ .75 Ribbon
Indian Runner Ducks ...........e0v0i.e $1.00 $ .25 Ribbon
Muscovy Ducks .......conuvriviessinn $1.00 $ 25 Ribbon
GEESE
First Second Third
Poulguse Geese .......... cies unin $1.00 $ .75 Ribbon
Bumden Geese ...... co.cc $1.00 $ .75 Ribbon
Chinese Geese . .. ..... sccevvriisrren $1.00 $ .76 Ribbon
Afriean Geese ...... ... «vevcireviinsy $1.00 $ .76 Ribbon
TURKEYS 3
First Second Third
Bronze Turkey ........ccvvvuriiviis cas $1.00 $ .76 Ribbon
White: Turkey '....c.c.ccvvovviinerness $1.00 $.75 Ribbon
Buff TorkeY ...... .sc11c0cercrrersrans $1.00 $ .76 Ribbon
PET STOCK DEPARTMENT
Only ribbons will be awarded for pet stock.
Bi PIGEON DEPARTMENT
First, 50¢; Second, 25c; Third, Ribbon. In case of no competition
only ribbons will be awarded.
MOUNT JOY PIG CLUB ROUND UP
Pigs were weighel in June 2 and will be weighed out Oct. 26.
Pigs #in be judged on the above date as follows:
Individual Merit, 50 percent.; Daily Gain, 40 percent.; Report, 10 percent
PRIZES: First, $3..00; Second, $2.00; Third, $1.00; Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth, 60 cents; Seventh and Eighth, 25 cents.
The Pigs exhibited were fed during the entire period by the members
themselves. ;
All
TOBACCO
FRANK GREIPER, Chairman.
First Second : _Third
Best Zath Filler, ..................... $3.00 $2.00 we
Best lath, Binder, ................. 3.00 2.00 1.
Sf SCHOOL WORK
. } BOROUGH SCHOOLS
/
"" PROF. D. L. BIEMESDERFER, Chairman
Penmanship in the grades, (Each grade listed separate.)
Drawing with the School as a Unit, (Six Drawings Constitute an
Exhibit, Drawing to be Mounted.)
Manual Training, (Three Exhibits From Each School.)
RURAL SCHOOLS
EMERSON ROHRER, Chairman
Penmanship in the grades, (Each grade listed separate).
Drawing with the School as a Unit, (Six Drawings Constitute
Exhibit, Drawing to be Mounted).
Manual Training, (Three Exhibits From Each School.)
an
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE MOUNT JOY
COMMUNITY EXHIBIT al Ll
ENTRIES—AIl entries must be sent or brought to the Newcomer
building where they are to be exhibited.
TIME OF ENTRY—AIl exhibits must be brought to the town Wed-
mesday Forenoon. No entries will be received after 1:00 P. M.
JUDGING—Judges supplied through the Lancaster County Farm
Bureau will judge the products Thursday. :
ENTRY CARDS OR TAGS—Tags for all products will be supplied
by the committee. ;
CONTAINERS—AIl containers will be supplied by the committee.
REMOVAL OF EXHIBITS—AIl exhibits must be removed by the
exhibitor or some one designated by him on the last day of the exhibit
oP M Cent
PRIZES AND RIBBONS—AIl prize money and ribbons will be mail-
ed to the winner shortly after the close of the exhibit. ;
ENTRY FEES—No entry fees will be charged for any exhibit.
OWNERSHIP OF EXHIBITS—AIl exhibits must have been grown
or produced in 1923 by the exhibitor. ;
EXHIBITS FROM ONE FARM—Only one exhibit of the same kind
may be exhibited from the same farm.
AUCTION SALE—An auction sale of all goods not removed from
the building will be held at 9 P. M. Saturday. :
PREMIUMS—Premiums will not be given for articles not classified
in catalogue. :
A morally clean show—no fakirs and no gambling.

THE EDITORIAL SPOTLIGHT

Failure of Government Ownership

We have had a taste of zovernme control, if not ownership, in this
eountry, and it has been far 1 pal: It came with the railroads
during the r. and it was so d trous that the people were glad to go
baek to private control and management.
Now the peaple of I.ondon are complaining of what has been done—
or not done—to the telephone service since it passed under the control of
kh, the General Postoffice. Eleven years have elapsed since it came entirely
under the management and authority of the government and the results
are distinctly unsatisfactory.
The London Morning Post reports that the consensus of opinion is
that no material progress has been made in the direction of affording a
cheaper and more eflicient service and that London is far behind Ameri-
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY,
—
PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.

Production of Motor Cars in Big Volume
Requires Vast Resources and Facilities

BN TRIO TEROe
Top picture shows Plant 2 of The Studebaker Corporation,
manufactured complete.
the above illustrations.
TUDEBAKER’S production re- | to give the purchaser the benefit of
S cord of 110,540 cars for the! savings effected.
first eight months of this year |
—surpassing the record for the en-|
tire year of 1922—has caused wide 1
comment in motor and business | ing where final assembly is carried
circles. on. Here an improvement on the
in an effort to keep pace with | familiar conveyor system used in
demand, Stedseakes produced, fur] automobile factories is employed.
ing the month of August, a tota S i i
of 15,700 cars, which broke all re- Endless Chain to Completion
cords for a single month’s produc-| , Moving along on an “endless
tion, and indications point to a con- | hain” behind each frame upon
which a car is assembled is a
tinued, heavy demand. carrier upon which 8
: : : ar : e various
enormous physn nein | units Chak 20 into theca are hunk
xe 3 1ese units, such as transmission
sources, an idea of which may be steering assembly, axles, etc., Bre
gained by the knowledge that|S, :
; stocked alongside the endless chain
Studebaker’s actual net assets total and placed on the carriers they
$90,000,000 including $45,000,000 in
plants,
Notable among these plants are is hung upon th i
: : S tis h e
the Immense new factories at South | actual OE ny of Bi He
Bend, Ind., in which the Light_Six | begins, under careful and expert
JRodels he manufactured complete. | supervision, an improvement upon
ey. reflect the results of siX{the former method of long drawn-
years’ exhaustive investigation and! gyg, piecemeal assembly. The ar-
study by construction engineers rangement of this progressive as-
and production men, and are re- sembly also provides for the
cognized as among the most mod- | mechanical handling of all material
ern and efficient manufacturing! and it reduces to a minimum the
plants in the world. cost and confusion of moving stock.
One of the striking innovations
and efficiency ideas in the new
factory is to be found in the build-
0 by.
When the last of these units
ies, springs, windshields, etc., for all models are made. Studebaker’
Innovation In Assembly
One of the greatest advances the
automobile industry has made has|
been in the direction of building |
moter cars of lighter weight with-
out the sacrifice of strength, thus!
making them sturdy and service-
able, yet economical in operation.
The Studebaker Light-Six is a
striking example of such a car, and
every detail in connection with the
arrangement of the various factory
buildings, the selection and placing
of machinery and stock has been
inspired by the desire on the part
of Studebaker experts to manu-
facture the Light-Six on the most
The sub-assembly building, where
the various units themselves are
assembled, is four stories high, of
reinforced concrete construction,
and has an interior bay open to the
{roof. The bay is covered with a
glass skylight, and is equipped with
crane service and landing balconies
on all floors for the quick and
economical handling of materials.
The bay also has a depressed un-
loading track with accommodations
for ten freight cars. In this sub-
assembly building are located the
store-rooms, tool departments, ma-
chinery maintenance and repair de-
partments, together with factory
: administration ) offices -
economical and efficient basis, ny em

u South Bend, where the Light-Six models ar.
The middle view shows Plant 1, also at South Bend, where in open oT os
s Detroit plants are not shown in
The great building that houses
the stamping department which
represents an investment of
$4,000,000, is of steel-frame con-
struction, with tile roof and glass
sides. Heavy metal-forming presses
manufacture the frames, fenders,
hoods and other stamped parts of
the car, while huge ovens are
utilized for the baking of the ene
ameled pieces.
Visitors who make the trip
through the Light-Six factory al-
ways like to linger in this depart-
ment, watch the interesting pro-
cesses performed-—veritable mir-
acles they seem—and study the
remarkable economies in operation,
as well as the perfect accuracy and
efficiency with which each task is
completed.
Modernity of Facilities
Among many notable features
of manufacture which illustrate the
modernity of facilities of the Light-
Six plants are the machine shops
which alone represent an invest-
ment of $7,000,000. Here the
Light-Six crankshafts and connect-
ing rods are machined to very ac-
curate limits on all surfaces, a
practice that is largely responsible
for the practical elimination of vi-
bration in the Light-Six—a practice
that is followed exclusively by
Studebaker on cars at the Light-
Six price. Sixty-one precision
operations are required on the
crankshaft alone.
The South Bend plants contain
4,875,000 square feet of floor space,
They employ 12,000 persons. They
cost $33,250,000. The South Bend
forge plant cost $4,000,000, the
power plants $2,500,000 and the as-
sembly amd stock plants cost
$5,000,000. The new foundries now
under construction will cost over

and ! ployes’ restaurant.
$2,000,000.

Sa
fable Goods
ave a Full Line of MEN’S,
d CHILDREN’S SUITS,
S, HATS, CAPS, SHOES
WEAR.
S’, MISSES’ and CHIL-
ATS, COATS, DRESSES.
Now and Save Money

2
Fug!
rubber heelsat.............31.75
Ladies’ Oxfords in all the new
shailes . . erie... $2.98 and up
Lot of Ladies’ Shoes at. .........$1.98
Men’s Smits . ..........$12.98 and up
Men's Of .......$12.98 and up
Bork Shirts. ...........7.69¢
’ Kifee Pants. . .. .....69¢ and up
: ...98c and up
..48¢c and 98c

¥

Boys’ Hats and Caps. . ..
Boys’ and Gents Shoes. . . . $1.48 and up
Boys’ Bldises ...48¢c and up
Specigl on Ladies’ Canton Crepe
Dresses, '« Ladies’ Skirts, Children’s
Sleeveless Dresses and Coats.
#

ae

Laskewitz
Open Evenings
MOUNT JOY, PA.

HO TOT EU O00 Oc RG 0 0 D0 BL a RGR
;
:

RHEEMS
TT hibition last week on his trio
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nissly, of |white Minorca Pullets
Mount Joy, spent last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth.
acted business in Rheems one day |S. Kraybill, Rheems, secretary,
baugh, Elizabethtown. {quarters of the Paragon Nut

ean and Continental cities in telephone facilities.
: ; nai : ‘
One complaint is that the officials in charge maintain an air of “aus-
tere aloofness” to the subscriber, and deal with him by means of coldly
official forms. “From the outset,” we are told, “he is treated as a doubt-
ful character and required to pay in advance for service he may have to
wait for—often for many weeks—and all of his legitimate requests must
eirculate in the form of correspondence through the proper channels.”
But the greatest difficulty lies In the slowness of the service, which is
freely admitted to be inferior to that which we receive in the United
tes. Moreover, there is no attempt to get new business. One person
suggested this was properly rebuked, and told that it was sufficient to
i it fairly wiihin the knowledge of the public and to “wait for their
4 A
A nests is the same the world over, and to expect enterprise
‘such a sonrce Is to hope for the impossible. Initiative comes when
ness is under private control. The man in the government service
s the beaten path, and when the government has a monopoly of a
e ¢fficial is usually merely tolerant of those who need such a

\ of fvhich goes to prove the truth of what has been said so often in
aps: We need more business in government and less government
The Philadelphia Inquirer.
i |house during the 1923 butchering | Miller,

The friends and relatives of Eli | Fruit Co. orchards near Pequea,
| Brubaker will be glad to know that |
lhe is again able to walk through the | choice apples.
|{town, enjoying the pleasant autumn | J, L. Heisey and Sons
| air.
| Ben Jones, the PR. R. relief op-|the West Donegal township
tower Thursday and Friday, reliev-'dicates that school houses will be
ator. when the north winds blow.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henry, no- |
spent last Sunday at the home of ed a vacant lot upon which he
William Hamilton, tax collector, of |excavating for a double
Florin. { block house.
Messrs. John G. Enterline, John !is awarded
ters, builder and contractor, of Flor- |ters, of Florin, to do the
camp near Blaine, Perry county, last | placed on the ground.
week.
monia Eli Brubaker, the Rheems vil- and Mrs. Henry Burkholder
lage butcher, will be unable to con-|daughter; Rev. Jacob Martin
duct his butcher shop and slaughter ! grandson, Lester; Miss Anna
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wissler, a Sadie Hershey,
postmaster, Rheems.
The Rheems Rural Telephone Co.,
S. 8. Kraybill manager, have a force
of linemen stretching four additional
wires to take care of the large in-
crease of patrons.

|way many valuable prizes from the tUr® and Dodge touring
Ephrata Exhibition last week. (going up in smoke.
Walter Espenshade, an amateur, Mr and Mrs. John Walmer }eld

j
{
Lebanon county fruit dealers pur-
last week, and met many old time week, taken from their large #38074}
friends. {ment of Grimes Golden.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Zeager spent |
last Sunday at the home of her |of East Donegal township, and daugh
delivered
‘part of a car load of broken coal to
school |
{erator, worked his schedule at the! houses the past few days, which in-
ing A. S. Bard, the second trick oper- | comfortable place for the youngsters |Do
John F. Enterline, who disposed of
tary public, and daughter, Dorothy, {all his real estate in Rheems, reserv-
concrete
t C carpenter
in; transacted business at a lumber work as soon as the material can be
{ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Engle and son
Owing to a severe attack of pneu- | Martin, and daughter, Bertha; Mr.
and
and
May
i Mr. and Mrs. John Wolge-
jmuth and daughter, Jean, and Mrs.
all of Elizabethtown,
Shank endeavored his motor cycle in
his father’s garage, sparks set fire to
gasoline that had escaped from his
tank, which had sprung a leak satur-
ating the ground. Prompt ation of
; [several members of the family and
Samuel Mason, B. F. Shank and |Peighbors, who came to the young
Enos Floyd, members of the Garden | MaN’s rescue, threw the burning ma-
Spot Poultry Association, carried a. | Chine out in time to save the strue-
eat from
|
{poultry fancier, was awarded first |wedding reception in honor of their
and second prize at the Ephrata ex-|daughter and groom, Mr.
in the grand

[Viojat Haese, John Walmer, Jr.
DO Een
Good E. Donegal Farm
Stehman
of Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
and cockerel. (K. Landis, at their beautiful home at
{Rheems last Sunday. The following
chased 150 bu. of apples form the persons were present to participate
Jacob R. Grube, of E’town, trans- | Paragon Nut and Fruit Company, s.! event: Mr. and Mrs.
last |Harry K. Landis and daughters, Ma-
bel, Lena, Anna and Helen; Mr. and
Mrs. Stehman Landis, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter S. Kraybill, retired farmer |Howard Landis and daughter, Flor-
ence, Phares Landis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. |
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshen- ter, Fannie, spent a day at the head. | Charles Reber, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
and (Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
last [Ruth Floyd, Marie Urban,
week, assisting to take care of their |Bernhart, John
Enos Floyd,
Emma
Smith, Mrs. Elias |
{Walmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Walmer, |
If anyone wants a real good East

2 | Donegal township farm, along the |
j Stone soil, here's your chance.
meadow.

is | New barn, 40x90, 8-room brick house !
summer house, shedding for 10 acres |
J. Y. Kline, of Florin, Jor tobacco, running water at barn
the contract to furnish |
C. Smith, of Rheems; and A. G. Wal- |and lay the blocks and A. G. Wal
and house.
bought at $180 an acre.
ed call, phone or write Jno.
Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy.
negal creek, with the best of lime- |
Buildings in exceptional |
{ shape, farm is convenient to markets,
~ {18 an excellent producer and can be
If interest-
|
107 |
acres, seven acres of which is good !
Farm divided into 6 fields. |
|
E.
tf

Come in
prominent farmer of near Silver spent last Sunday at the home of| |] @CCOUNt.
Springs, spent last Sunday at the Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth. ’
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shank,| Saturday evening while Howard Don’t wait until the
paper stops.

Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills

and pay that over-
due subscription

a

0AM 3 :
wo 4
w : ®
: ofice =
»
o I have made #frangements to have all kind of Shoes 5
a for Repairs to be deft at D. Roy Moose’s Store in Forin
* and they will be c@iflected, repaired and left at MOOSE’S
® STORE twice a Wek. Anyone needing the service of z :
2 first-class shoe repMiring done electrically by an expert \
B® who has been 29 fears at the business. I solicit your
'® work and guaranteff everything that I do. Priees very |
8 reasonable for first-ffass work. §
on i I
[] = #
a CHAMPION GECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING _ =
W John ¥. Berberian, Prop. a
2 Eligabethtown, Pa. u
Soles and Heels (Sew@@ or Nailed)............$1.38 : wag bi 5
i ‘Soles and Rubber Heel#{Sewed or Nailed) ......$1.50 = -
a Half Soles (Sewed or ¥iled) ............... $1.00 5
& Leather Heels ....... 5. a aes 38g
5 Full Leather Heels... .! PUTER SE RN =
8 O’Sullivan or any kind of Rubber Heels. ..... esi 30 ¥
= “t =
g ox al p, 3 IES’ _| %
® Soles and Heels (Sewed ofNailed)..............$1.00 = |
B Soles and Rubber Heels $ewed or Nailed)......1.25 3 |
B Half Soles (Sewed).... %......... Cease 88 s |
8 Half Soles (Nailed)..... etwas Sia kiuiea ....78 2 i
B Leather Heels .......... crirasiiiaresninie NH :
8 Full leather Heels......8......... nasa duis, 75 Re
® O'Sullivan or any kind of Rgbber Heels............ 45 =
. "7 Best White Bgather Used =
One Trial Will Make You Our Steady Customer i
ALL WORK GUARANTEED =

AIO 00000000

THE REXALL S
-
SRE +
ry of
E. W. Garber, Mount Joy a. »
AOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOCO0OOOO0O0OOO00COO00CONOH HOOT

We Pay Your Carfare on Purchases of $ | 5=%=m

$1.50 All Wool Batiste, Special Yard 98% z
$2.00 Black Satin Messaline, Special Yard $1.
$1.26 Printed Crepe-de-chine, Special Yard 98ec.

——— ET CL UR