WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1024
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A.

BIG AUTO SHOW AT
LANCASTER FEB. 6 TO 9

4
"I TXT TRENT. TTI (OR PT me
; Hr RR Se |
A The twelfth annual Lancaster Au-
i tomobile Exposition, which will be
3 2 os held in the Arcade Garage, North
i & 5 ES ne £7 B Prince street, Lancaster, February 6
; ik aah a or 2. 45 14 to 9, inclusive, will be the greatest
A TAY |i event of its kind in the automobile
i FN ag F £7 | history of Lancaster county.
i oy SH Nearly one hundred cars will oc-
_- 3 : i cupy the third floor of the Arcade
N ? | THE UN ERSAL CA R Garage where the show is to be held.
i Al i All of the new models—open and
i closed—will be exhibited to the host
Forecasting A Tremendous of Zane Who wil make Dances.
| ter their Mecca from February 6 un-
|
i | Spring ) emand til Saturday, February 9. The won-
1 ’ derful achievements in the automo-
3 | bile world during the past year will
/ 39 1) 26 be brought out in the magnificant dis-
| plays of the beautiful 1924 models
of practically every make of car
i more Ford cars and §rucks were pro- kn Bho 1 Ny y
) ' duced last year th D the previous Among the many special features
) year, an lacrease. oly p it and attractions planned by the Lan-
» caster Automobile Trade Associa-
) i. In spite of this tremendous incr@se in production, it was tion, under whose management the
) impossible to meet delivery requifements during the spring twelfth annual show is being held,
4 and summer months whe, on ts for 350,000 Ford Cars will be the showing of several new
y | and Trucks could not be cars which made their debut in the
1]
) | This year winter buying for immidiate delivery has been motor You at the New York and
) more active than ever in addition 200,000 Philadelp ia Automobile Shows.
} orders have already been booked though the Ford Weekly Great interest has been aroused in
i Purchase Plan for spring delivery. these new cars which present novel
J . features in automobile manufacture.
) | These facts clearly indicate that t demand during this In addition to the wonderful ex-.
) 1 spring and summer will be far great r than ever, and that hibits of automobiles, the 1924 Ex-
b orders should be placed immediately with Ford Dealers position at Lancaster will include
) a means of protection sgeint delay i® securing your For four. womplete mecessory ~ exhibits.
) Car or Truck or Fordson Tractor. Every conceivable contrivance for
A the increased safety and enhanced
) Cr beauty of the car and the greater
) Foret, 6 7 comfort of the automobilist will be
: sod z '| found in th sory displ
| 2 Deni, Michizan A | Bie se
) 4 | provements in this field.
) ks A soil deposit dows. with easy Joe bo 3 Music every afternoon and even-
alance anged, or your enroiiment 4 3 v -
) ¥ Ford Pat Plan, will put $our g ing of the Show will be furnished by
gi order on the preferred list for spring Bowman’s Alpine orchestra. Elabor-
% 3 i ate decorations, with beautiful light-
ol i hE mv EE tt nak rs i8 ing and color effects blending har-
) ES Sec the ares Ar EE» 1 moniously with the brilliancy of the
) rs Lora beaker H . display booths will make the Automo-
SiN bile Exposition a “thing of beauty”
RR eT marae rr as well as of the greatest practical
Ye ER in AA Rr. 5.5 2 a dE worth to all those attending. The
5 5 admission is fifty cents.
Ae ia FH SE a \ ni
\ : :
1 ”
4
# Hp, 2 ur
Tr oy a - A
O € Opn ou LORY
J |
in building Studebak r
pi in building Studebarer cars
Why people buy 150,000 yearly
T is true that we spend lavishly America. The Light-Six more than Then we pay extra for continuous
on Studebaker cars. But it’s all any competitive car within $1,000 of service. Last year, 13,000 men in our
-. to your advantage. its price. factories got anniversary ——
It is by that spending that we give In closed cars we offer wondrous total $1,300,000. After five ye.
vou the greatest value in the fine-car luxury. The lining is Chase Mohair, service those checks amount to 107,
ficid. We oiier pr “8s no cne matches made from the fine fleece of Angora of their wages.
on any comparable gars. goats. Velour would cost about one- We spend $2,000,000 yearly on our
That lzvisa spending led people fd May Sv Up to $0 sean. 1 co-operative work for men.
lac to pay $2§0,000,000 for Of ‘bumpers, (nat Stes E TE wim
- Studebaker tars. volume trunk, those extra disc wheels with year we give isco: J on
So wt dows the cord tires on some models. Note that ployes one week s vacation wit paj.
or A pr OY Y extra courtesy light. Think what That cost us $225,000 last yeer,
$55,600,
o yr
83
090 in plats
sats are $9000,000.

they would cost if you bought them.
The cost of care

We sell them stock on attr
terms. We retire old employes on
pensions.

In - plants and equipniknt we The unvarying standards in Stude- All this to keep men happy, to
hove @ ). Seventy pek cent baker cars are fixed by a department foster morale, and to keep men with
oO tz 3 us when they deveiop
3 Dp = efficiency.
wr 9, : Not extravegance
uy Blindl :
| ph t3, SO © ys vital 3 Don t B y Y Do such things seem
i >» to Studebaker tudebaker is today the leader in the extravagant? They cre
: finescar field not. All those extra dol-
2 a8 in Foie 3 lars save more doilars Jor
Sb Itthas made this concern the largest Ur buyers
i» ~t . . .
: buildeg of quality cars in the world. They result in the cars
po You%kan find nothing in cars at $1,000 or you see, in the prices and
over to*ompare with Studebaker values. values we offer. Nothing
pe nent wa 1 Studebeker sales have almost trebled in else in the field can com-
Ld * bet. the past thee years. The growing demand Pate too: 5
7 It Tee is the sensagion of Motordom.
cx ives cost For 72 years the name Studebaker has suited in @ demand lo
lia cxives cost or /a y 150,000 cars per year.
Lo.% af vitedtiohis a stood for quality and class. But never so That volume
fay wlugdebaker iea- much as t costs in two, as compared
ture. We get that by ma- Then don’t bidy a car at $1,000 or over with limited production.
cinning crank shafts as without learning What we offer. The cause of over-
€ re in Liberty Air- prices — under-values —
I *15tora. That extra is not lavish expenditure.
i i= over $600,000 It is
"© endurance is another of Methods and S%gndards. It is Limited production,
‘ature. One Studebaker Six, enormously expensivi Heavy overhead,
Our constant impr@vements are Out-of-date machinery,
Le
stiil in active use, has run 475,000
“ies since 1913. We get that through
7 steis. On some we pay 15%
ste makerstogetformulasexact.

of fnish is another su-
premacy. But that finish requires
1any operations, including 15 coats

nF x me mee A crmmmials
< = ara varnish.
3 > Gor real leather cushions cost $25
per oar over imitation leather.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
? ev The Special-Six and the
¥ >-Six have more Timken bearings
ti... any car selling under $5,600 in

due to ceaseless reseatgh. 125 ex-
perts devote their time ti the study
of betterments. They make 500,000
tests per year.
That reliability is due |
inspections of the material a
manship in each Studebake
fore it leaves the factory.
quires 1,000 inspectors.
Being generous with
We pay maximum wages—at ldast
as much as anyone else will pay.
12,000
work-
car be-
his re-

SPECIAL -
Antiquated methods,
Non-economical plants,
Transient labor,
Discontented workers.
We've eliminated those things.
We've done it at what seems to you
a heavy cost per car. But each of
those extra dollars saves $5, we be-
lieve. Note what values and what
prices have resulted. Note the amaz-
ing demand—the overwhelming de-
mand-—it has brought for Studebaker
cars.
TTT
~~ 1.0 - 8 ¥.X

1 HT . S$ 1X
©. Pass. 112° W. B. 40 H. P. 5-Pass. W850 H. P.
Touring o-oo = 395.96 Sarg = -- .- - = $135000
ATE er Key Te Roadster (2-Pass) - - - 132500
Co : - 139500 Coupe (5-Pass) - - - 189500
c= M50 Sedan - ._ - BEN

(All prices |. o. b. facto
pm
Terms

Se

to meet your convenience.)
7-Pass. 126> W. B. 60 H. P.
Touring « - - - $1750.00
peedster (S-Pass.) - - 1835.00
(5-Pass) . =a 24900

|

|

(On With Laughter)

Been so blamed cold it has the
ink runnin rather thick but I'll try
and pull a few to amuse you this
week.

A young fellow called yesterday
and said he was about to get mar-
ried but he felt a little leary as his
girl is continually talking about his
life insurance. I told him to get an-
other girl,
We have a lady working at the
round that institution she couldn’
truthfully make that assertion.

is em-
{ployed at the Shoe Factory says she
is so true to her lover that
| A lady from Florin who
i

her.
| We have a woman here in town
ithat hugs and kisses her pup so]
{much that from the expression on
the dog's face last time I saw him
her husband so
(he wished he was Marictta, at Klinesville, live stock big mated teams ghat have been
he would get a rest and George ang implements by Geo. Houck. | Working together, he others are
Germer wishes he was the pup. { Frank, auect. good, big Drafters, art and all pur-
A boy in our Fifth Grade was
asked to name a few drugs usually
purchased in a drug store. He re-
plied: Ice cream, sodas and postage
stamps.
poor flea which I can” best describe
poetically.
Two little fleas together sat,
And one to the other said,
“I have no place to hang my hat,
Since my old dog is dead.
“I've traveled this world from place:
to place, !
And further will I roam, |
But the first darn dog that shows
his face,
Will be my home sweet home.” !
A boy down at the Garfield
school told his teacher: “When
they don’t have enough sky to
reach around, they fill up the holes|
with clouds.

We are certainly living in a fast
era. Nowadays you can get mar-|
ried in two minutes and drink your- |
self to death in one. Going some, |
eh?

I watched a certain couple walk]
Lup Main street Sunday night and
said to myself: “It’s a darn good
thing that love is blind or many of
our folks would be beauless. That
applies to both sexes, too.
George Carpenter says everybody
shaves nowadays except the Smith
Brothers and a few old maids.

Postmaster J. W. Eshleman tells
us that the United States uses 40
tons of postage stamps weekly. That's
pretty good evidence that people
should pay their, bills more promptly

Did you ever notice that a woman
doesn’t care a hang how a man gets
his money, as long as he gives her
plenty of it? Why they'd even let
you gamble—if you won.

The teacher of one of our rural
schools was handed the following
note last Friday by one of her boy
pupils: “Dear Teacher——Please ex-
cuse Willie's absence for the last
two days; He caught a skunk.”
A certain young fellow on Mount
Joy street who was recently married
was heard to remark: “Marriage is
the alarm clock that puts an end te
Love's Young Dream.”

“Steve” Kaylor says it is apparent
that most of the lady tourists nowa-
days have been stealing trouser:
from the Boy Scouts.
Have you ever noticed how a fel
low growls when he fills up his car
with gasoline and oil to take his sis
ter out for a ride, but how he does
that same little thing with a broad
smile when he’s going to take out
somebody else's sister?

A fellow told me he was getting a
drink of real stuff the other day
hen he said to the bootlegger:
Are you sure this is really pre-war
she |
wouldn’t even let a policeman pinch ises in West Hempfield township, on!
iby Henry N. Hostetter.
| OUR SALE REGISTER
|
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were priuted at
this office or said sale is advertised
(in the Bulletin.
| If we print your sale bills you get
a FREE NOTICE in this register like )
any of the following, from now until
the day of your sale. Hundreds of
people read the Bulletin weekly and
we know of no better method of ad-
vertising. Try it.
Friday, Feb. 1—At their sale and
| exchange stables, Middletown,
{ head of horses, colts and mules by
D. B. Kieffer & Co. See advertise-
i ment.
Saturday, February 2—On the
premises at his residence in the vil-
lage of Florin, household goods by
S. S. Risser. Auct., Vogel.
Saturday, Feb. 16—On the pre-
mises on West High street, Eliza-
bethtown, real estate by J. M. Bar-
| ber. Aldinger, Auct. See adver-
tisement
Saturday, Feb. 9th—At the Florin
Hall, home cured meats, general
line of merchandise, household goods
| and farm implements by Community
Sales Co. Vogle, auet.
Saturday, February 16 — At the
Washington House, Maytown at 7.30
iP. M., valuable real estate, the R. R.
| Houseal property at Maytown, by
Mabel Ziegler and Howard Shire-
man, admins. Frank, auct.
Friday, Feb. 22—On the premises
situated along the road leading from

Industrial Works,—I know she saw to Oyster Point, one mile have several pair @losely mated
at least thirty-three summers—who south of Salunga, live stock and teams. These Horse§ range in age |
swears she was never kissed. I farm implements, by W, K. Detweil- | from 3 to 10 yea § old and have
told her that I don’t blame her aser. Frank, auct. them weighing up to 5 Tha
’ : ica! 3 oR. _ieach, a lo your al :
that’s enough to make any girl | Monday, Feb. 25—On the prem-| ie oking for a goodVirginia Horse
{swear. I'll gamble if I worked a-|ises in West Hempfield township, on or Colt to keep overffor those hav-
[the road leading from Mt. Joy to
|Ironville, near Moore’s Mill, large
lot of live stock and the entire lot
of farming implements by Eli G.
Musser. Frank, Auct.
Tuesday, Feb. 26—On the prem-
the road leading from Mount Joy to
{Ironville, near Moore's Mill, entire
lot of houscheld goods by Eu G.
Musser. Frank, auct.
Thursday, February 28—-On the!
| premises one mile west of Columbia, have them
on road leading from Columbia to
| Saturday, March 1—On the prem-
ises of W. B. Schneitman, in West
Donegal township, along the Eliza-
bethtown and Bainbridge road, near
the Conoy Meeting House, horses,
cows, pigs, implements, harness, some
household goods, ete. by Amos Brick-
: er. Aldinger & Son, Aucts. say they never saw Stuff improve se
Many people in Mount Joy, (as| March 6—On the Mari- | fast and no better Workers ever liv-
{April first draws nearer) are in a- tty and Mount Joy pike, near the ed, as that is all t@iey know, work
. ’
Bout’ the ser. predicament as the ympjon School House, 2 miles south. | Ve day.
west of Mount Joy, live stock, farm-
ing implements and household goods
Frank, auct
| Saturday, March 8—On the pre-
| mises, the My, Amos W. Mumma |
i farm, near Breneman's school |
house in Mt. Joy iswnship, 2 miles
northwest of Mount J.y, mnorses,
mules, cows, hogs, full line farm im-
plements by L. T. Geib. Aldinger,
Auct.
Saturday, March 8—On the prem-
ises in Rapho township, one mile
from Hossler’s church, live stock,
farming implements and some house-
hold goods by John B. Brubaker. Vo-
gle, auct.
Monday, March 10—On the pre-
mises, the Joseph T. Breneman
farm, 1-4 mile north of Mt. Joy,
horses, mules, cows, heifers, bulls,
chickens, full line of farm imple-
ments and some household goods by
Samuel G. Groff. Frank, Auct.
Monday, March 17—On the prem-
ises in Rapho township, near Hoss-
ler’s church, live stock and farming
implements by George H. Boyd.
Snavely, auct.
Tuesday, March 18—On the prem-
ises, on the Manheim road about one
mile East of Mount Joy, live stock
and farm implements by Albert R.
Nissley. Frank, auct.
Wednesday, March 19—On the
premises along the state road, the
Hoffman Hershey farm, 2 miles
east of Mount Joy, and 1 mile west
cf Salunga, near Bacon’s Mill, hor-
ses, mules, cows, bulls, heifers, hogs,
complete line farm implements, and
some household goods by Philip H.
Ruhl. Frank, auet.
Thursday, March 20—On the pre-
mises in West Hempfield township
on the road leading from Ironville
to Kinderhook, horses, cows, farm
implements and household goods by
John Derr. Frank, Auct.
men tl A AGI ee
STATE COLLEGE MEN AT
FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
large number of
A the faculty
members and extension specialists
from the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege agricultural scheol are spend-
ing this week in Harrisburg at the
eighth annual State Farm Products
Show held under the auspices of
the State Department of Agricul-
ture, the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege and other cooperating organi-
zations.
At least twenty of the college
men and women are scheduled to
address meetings of various agri-
cultural associations during the
week. Others have charge of the
various exhibits at the show includ-
ing the educational exhibit put on
by the college. All the county ex-
tension representatives have ar-
ranged special displays of the vari-
ous farm products of their counties.
The college exhibit includes dis
plays in plant insects, bees, farm
engineering, fruit, and livestock.
An immense display of potatoes
grown by club boys throughout the
state has been arranged by the club
extension office.
If you feel you must give advi

™ should say so.” said
ow the
Rc
charge for it. hat’s the only
2 pays Vf antiar

100
| Horses with plenty of

D. B. KIEFFER & C
PUBLIC SALE
Of
[100 HEAD ACCLIMATE!
VIRGINIA, MINE CON
ORS AND COMMI
HORSES, MULES
COLTS
ON FRIDAY, FEBRU
At 12:30 O'clock P.
At my Sales Barn, |
[Pa., we will sell the fol
stock:
1 MIXED CARLOAD W.
HORSES AND C(
TS

Consigned by C. G. Gro
Martinsburg, W. Va.,
!sale. They consist of
I rugged feeders, farm
| line leaders and all
| Virginia Horses and £olts; also a
{ few carriage bred Colfs. Mr. Grove
advises us that they jhave. an ex
good lot with just a Ijitle more
| shape and weight th#n usual.
or

7%
e
unks, big:
urpose West
ling Spring Sale, asgyou all know
{how greatly profitabl@ the Virginians
are to buy.
2 CARLOAD OF :
{ MINE AND CONTRACT HORSES
Consigned by the Contracting
Co. and the Truck (eal Co., of Con-
nellsville district f@ absolute sale
I regardless of prices.¥ They wired me
| saying that they shipping me 2
Izads of very goody big, rugged
size, shape and
Mostly all gpung and sound
ficsh and will
rom 13 to 16
| hundred lbs. each. Qfite a few good, |

weight.
but are a little thin
pose Horses, ranging in ages from
|5 to 10 years old. §
| P. 8. If interested $here is a chance
[to make yourself plgntly of money:
as you know we sd@ll every Horse
|they send us, at th# public prices.
| Those that bought ofit of the last 2
(loads are more thgnh pleased and

| 25 HOME BOUGHT HORSES
|Of all kinds from fhe best to the
i high dollar ones, of goed,
| big, finished Farm Chunks,
{Single line purpose,
and a few driving ahd Riding Horses.
{ These Horses rang® in ages from 4
jta © old em. weigh-
ling up to 15 hun ed 5 each. igh
| Will have our @bual run of High
| Dollar and Commission Horses and
Mules of all

. Have quite a few
ahd unbroken Mules
For absolute sa
young broke

the public pijces, consisting of
closely mated $eams, one of each
good’ single
range in ages
have them wei
to the pair. positively a
strictly first ¢ lot of mules, all «
young and so 2
, 60 or 90 days will
Notes for 3
be taken with good security and
paying discount.
. B. KIEFFER & CO.
Hess & Koos, Auects.
Sale Fridgy, February 1, 1924, at
Middletown, {Pa.

83.75
ROUND TRIP
SUNDAY EXCURSION
ew York
JNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Spec Through Train Direct
sana. Station, 7th Ave.
d St. leaves
6.42 A. M.

MOUNT JOY
at principal sta-

tions betWeen Harrisburg and
Lancaster. *
Returning ‘Jeaves New York,
Penna. Sta. $.20 P. M.; Hud-
son Terminal §.10 P. M.
See Broadway, Central Park,
Grant's Tomb, Ei Avenue,
Bri and get a

Brooklyn Brid;
glimpse of the
the American Conti
Pennsylvania
R. R. System