WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924

IEAME

or thrown out.
reed
S50C
VALUES FRO
TRY TO GRAB A $5-$10-

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A.
SDS PH

R'S BJG GRAB SALE

AT COLUMBIA, PENNA.
February 6th to 16th, Inclusive
GRAB
75¢ TO $25.00
15-$20- OR $25 PACKAGE
No Strings, Red Tapetor Jokers to T his Sale
We have an overstock in all lites and want to reduce it. Hundreds
of packages are piled in our window. {Every package is worth at least 75¢
and can be used in every household. You can’t miss. Some people are
going to have a big surprise—you neva saw such bargains in a 50c¢ sale.
Grab any package—help yourself—nok prices or marks on outside of
package. Don’t miss the fun. Old drdgs and medicines have been sent
to manufacturers for new—those that
The store room has beé
e worthless have been burned
remodeled, affording more
ell as Vietor Records to good
i floor space and light. We have a big asgortment of Victrolas on dis-
b 2 play and are prepared to show these as v
: & advantage.
Poet
LC a 2
Aa)
H. C,
240 Locust Street
Dod
)
Ka)
rrr nd
%
90620-62062 6% 0% 0% 6% 4%. 9% 6%.6%.0% 626 os a8
Rood fo Goo fo os ads aloe odode dred lo ado ato odo atest
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ZEAMER’S SODA FOUNTAIN
\
EAMER, Druggist
Successor to Harry W. Zeamer
LUMBIA, PENNA.
3
5

A Story of Success
i How Studebaker Cars became leaders
145,000 people last year paid $200,000,000 for them
A HE most talked-about cars
among fine carsire the Stude-
baker Sixes-— at'$975 and up.
Sales have almost trébled in the
past three years. The demand for
these cars, growing by leaps and
bounds, has been Motordory’s chief
sensation. %
Over $200,000,000 was lastiyear
spent for Studebaker models.
Now we wish to explain, to igll
who are interested, the %
ha
build quality cars as Studebaker.
Engineering—$500,000 yearly
We created an engineering depart-
ment which costs $500,000 yearly.
There are 125 skilled men there
who devote their time to studying
betterments in cars. They make
500,000 tests yearly.
There is a department of Methods
and Standards. They decide and fix
every standard in these cars.
We spend $600,000 yearly to ma-
chine all surfaces of crank shafts,
just as in Liberty Airplane Motors.
That is the reason for that perfect
balance, that absence of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Timken=
equipped. The Special-Six and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $5,600 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within $1,000 of
its price.
Open cars have real

reasons for that success. -
Studebaker has
always led
For 72 years the name
Studebaker has stood for
quality and class.
Studebaker equipages,
days, held

In

3 . In
1 We had ihe money, we
2 had tic incentive — we
i whe ucw conircl. And
1 our
r one ambition has
maintain the
I
Ctrv Int nlrar slop
place.

590,000,000 assets
vehind us
StrJebaker assets are
$90,000,000. We have

for 66,643 Studeb
29% over 1920.
Learn why 145,162 bought
\Studebakers in 1923
Studehakers hold the top place in the fine
car field teday.
In 1919,%he public paid over $80,000,000
for 39,356 S
In 1920, th& public paid over $100,000,000
for 51,474 Stubigbaker cars, an increase of
31% over 19190, %
1921, the paid over $120,000,000
er cars, an increase of
debaker cars.

1922, the public
aid over $155,000,000
for 110,269 Studebaker %ars, an increase of
66% over 1921.
In 1923, the public paid dyer $201,000,000
for 145,162 Studebaker cars,
32% over 1922.
In 1924, business has opened wjth Stude-
baker as never before.
Learn why all these buyers pfeferred
Studebakers.
increase of
leather upholstery. They
cost $25 more per car
than imitation leather.
Our closed cars have
Chase Mohair uphol-
stery. This is made
from the soft fleece of
Angora goats. And a
Sedan requires from 15
to 18 yards.
Velour for this uphol-
stery would save us up
to $100 per car.
Note the finish of every
detail. Mark the infinite
care. They add 259, to
labor cost on luxurious
closed bodies,
Note the completeness
of our larger closed cars.
The nickel-plated bump-
ers, the extra disc wheels
and cord tires, the steel
trunk, the courtesy light,
etc. Think what they
would cost you, bought
as extras.
Thus we have made
the Studebaker the leader

0.000000 in modern
la and equipment.
Not old plants re-adapted. We have
§ svat $32,000,000 in new plants in
i vears. We have equipped them
wth 12,500 up-to-date machines.
Over $3,000,000 was spent on drop
fc copia Another $10,000,-
00 on body plants, to maintain our
stige in coach building.

rite alone
11S aione.

Our factories employ 1,200 inspec-
tors, to make 30,000 inspections on
all Studebakers cars. Few flaws, few
mistakes can escape them. That, we
believe, is the finest organization
ever devoted to motor car building.
The price of quality
of quality cars. We have
\ built a demand exceed-
ing 445,000 cars per year.

Leaxn the results of these efforts,
in fairn¥gs to yourself. Don’t buy a
car at $1,900 or over without know-
ing what
offer.
Compare the parts and details.
Mark the adW%gntages we offer —
scores on score
Our experience is

! We believe that no other plant in On some steel alloys for vital parts that 95% of those'yho do that buy a
i tue country is so well equipped to we pay 15% extra to get them exact. Studebaker car.
1 GH T.81 X SPECIAL-SIX B 1. G - 5 X
112” W. B. 40 H. P. 5-Pass. 119” W. B. 50 H. P. 7-Pass. 126” W!B. 60 Fk P.
T : wine - 309300 Young - -. . - $135000 Touring - - - « . 1750.00
Reader Gan) Posy a0 Roadster (2-Pass.) - =~ - 132500 Speedster (5-Pass) - = = 1835.00
ei Foro: Ne He = yaaa Coupe (5-Pass.) - = = 189500 Coupe (5-Pass.) = = = 249500
Sedan | il hel wi re 1485.00 w Sedan a Sedan - ar ate
©

wWorldh
ha

i)

g/t Produce
ED REAM, MOUNT JOY.
ah

(All prices f. 0. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience.)
of Quality Automobiles
DP
DON'T MISS
4
90.6% 8% 6%. 4%-6%.6% 6% 42.6% 00.69 0
45000 Foose feds defo dodo

LN
1 »

The Flower Show | °U® sot
home
|
Sales Co. Vogle, auct.
|
{
| Saturday, Feb. 16-—At
MOST WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF |
| ROSES AND CARNATIONS
| HELD AT THE COMMER- [shoats, 176 bushel
CIAL MUSEUM [100 bushels of
| —— { Frank.
PPPS

00%
HS,
potatoes,
a
Miss Elizabeth Gramm spent a|
[day in Philadelphia
{tending the annual Flower i
(held in the Commercial Museum |Houseal property
{where thousands of the very finest | Mabel Ziegler
| roses and carnations were on exbibi- | Man, admins,
I tion.
|roses—some of quite recent intro- | Salunga to Oyster
|duction—others old stand-bys. One |
lof the older varieties
Beauty” was especially fine and strik
|ing, arranged in a huge bouquet of |
006% 6% 0% 0. 0.
Ut ad 0 000
9,
Xa)
Frank, auct.
OO
> ®
er. Frank, auct.
be Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, Bowers. Frank, Auct.
{lovely deep yellow rose of fine form
[very full, and beatiful foilage. |
“America” the road leading from Mt.
oD Gree idee

{full blown peonies; color pink shad- |Musser. Frank, Auct.
ed.
4,
%%
{or more varieties of named roses on lot of household goods
& | exhibition, all grown to the utmost Musser. Frank, auect.
| ; > lara rizes a.| Thursday, February 28—-On the] M
oe {perfection. The largest prizes a. | ] y, ve y Ne r.
3 {warded for the best blooms was Do ae mile west of Columbia, of Paoli w
$100.00. Next $75.00 and $50.00. Of Toad leading from Columbia to
ho?
| : Marietta, at Klinesville,
{ There were many prizes given.
062%
| |and implements by Geo. Houck.
4 The largest size carnations ever Frank, auct.
&¢ grown were there—many new and Saturday, March 1—On
of (beautiful varicties. Also lilies, tu- premises along the Mt. Joy and Fred Roth.
oh (lips and hyacinths, cyclamen, cin- Lancaster trolley line, at Bender's!
>
he?
and many others. Mill one mile west
| However the one great feature horses, 5 pair
9%® [which charmed the majority of visi
%® tors, was the large collection of Or- ry H. Eby. Frank, Auct. |
9 |chids exhibitedwby Mrs. Dixon, also Saturday, March 1—On the prem. | Dorothy
& a collection by Louis Burk. The
|former had about 50
9,
ho? %
** |Cattleyas and Cypripediums in the Conoy Meeting House, horses,
[great variety, also “Butterfly” Or. Love PISS, implements, harness, Some
j= . 3 household goods, ete. by Amos Brick-
¥%® |chids and many other species of
er. Aldinger & Son, Aucts.
Monday, March 3—On the prem-
ises on the road leading from Colum-
bia to Mount Joy, the William G.
Zeamer farm al Kinderhook, mules
9,
\/
Soiled
*
[these wonderfully beautiful and rare
{flowers. Some of those exhibited
native to South America,
| Guatemala, Nicarrgua, Africa, India
ete. The exquisite beauty and deli-
cacy of an Orchid bloom can only implements, ete. by Christian Rig
come from “God’s Garden”, growing Frank, Auct.
wild as they do in tropieal jungles,
and brought here to bloom in green- | tta and Mount
houses where they must have the Unjon School House, 2 miles south-
{same temperature, moisture, ete. west of Mount Joy, live stock, farm-
conducive to their growth. ing implements and household goods
were
Mrs. Dixon, a few years ago, by Henry N. Hostetter. Frank, auct
bought the Roebling (Trenton, N. J.] Saturday, March 8—On the pre-
collection of Orchids valued at thou- | mises, the Mr. Amos W. Mumma
sands of dollars and has now one of farm, near Breneman’s school
the most valuable collections in the house in Mt. Joy township, 2 miles
vicinity of Philadelphia. northwest of Mount Joy, horses,
mules, cows, hogs, full line farm im-
plements by L. T. Geib. Aldinger,
{ Auet.
Saturday, March 8—On the prem-
ses in Rapho township, one mile
rom Hossler’s church, live stock,
quite brilliant and of farming implements and some house-
fantastic form. Between the twe hold goods by John B. Brubaker. Vo-
collections it was hard to decide £l€, auct.
which was the more beautiful. Monday, March 10—On the pre-
i mises, the Joseph T. Breneman
farm, 1-4 mile north of Mt. Joy,
horses, mules, cows, heifers, bulls,
chickens, full line of farm imple-
I ments and some household goods by
Samuel G. Groff. Frank, Auect.
However, there are some very fine
collections in the Widener and Wan-
amaker, also Burk greenhouses. The
Burk exhibit at the show was quite!
varied in coloring as many of the
blooms were
Mae wm
HOW TO READ A WEATHER
MAP EXPLAINED BY DE.
PARTMENT

| Almost everyone is familiar with
the large weather maps located in
{public places, such as railway sta-
offices, or government
The Weather Bureau of
| the States Department of
| Agriculture a printed expla- |
Ination of the weather map, telling |
jin detai
{lines
Ironville, one-fourth mile
Kinderhook, farm implements
tions, post

building
{the United
Waser, auct.
Tuesday, March
premises, the A. L.
key.
issues
11—On
Nil ax
INISSIEY
what the various marks and

and how the map i

i highway, 2 miles west of
reports consist and a mile east of Rheems,
oi the
{and thermometer, the
i vind, state
yunt
ther
sather
velocity and| meats, ete., by Henry E. Lutz.
of the |Frank, Auct.

| direction of
| weather, and amc
Isnow. On the

of rain or|
maps
Wednesday, March
solid {premises in Rapho township, on the
isobars, are drawn road leading from State Highway
{through points that have the same {to the Mt. Joy and Sporting Hill
{atmospheric pressure. Dotted lines implements, by Samuel G.
{called isotherms are drawn through | Wertz.
{points that have the same tempera

| lines, called
| ave | : 3 Saturday, March 15—On the
{ture. The direction of the wind at premises, on the Zeamer Estate farm,
jeach station is indicated by an ar-| on the Marietta and Lancaster pike,
{row which. files with the wind.|2 miles west of Silver Spring and 3
{Shaded areas are sometimes used to | miles east of Marietta, 150 head of
|show areas of rainfall or snowfall. | live stock, all the farm implements
| Tabula data give other details. | and some household goods by C. G.
i The barometric | Stauffer. Frank, auct.
|pressure are indicated on the map | Monday, March 17—On the prem-
{by the word “low” and the centers | ises in Rapho township, near Hoss-
high barometric |. uc church, live stock and farming
{sure by the word “high.” { implements by George H. Boyd.
| In the Northern Hemisphere | Snavely, auct.
{winds blow spirally inward, count- |
| erctockwise, toward and around thej|.
| center of a low, while from the cen-| lo Eusi of Mount Joy, live stoel
{ter of a high they blow spirally ot fond form implements by ‘Albert R
iward as the hands of a clock move.
; : . |Nissley. Frank, auct.
!These facts influence the direction | 4
farch
which prevailing winds at any | the orate
{ nw SCS state
point are blowing. There are rath-| Premises the :
i . , | Hoffman Hershey farm,
jer well-defined storm tracks which]
imay be traced on a weather

centers of low
of areas of
road, the
some household goods by John Rod-|
| €
|
Saturday, Feb. 9th-—At the ay LOCAL DOINGS
: : | Hal, cured meats, general
at Philadelphia line of merchandise, household goods
and farm implements by Community
| tral Hotel, at Mt. Joy, home raised |
of apples, and
by C. S.
at Maytown, by |
and Howard Shire-
eat ans { Friday, Feb. 22—On the premises
There were many varieties of | situated along the road leading from | parents at Lancaster to-day.
Point, one mile
Saturday, Feb. 23—On the prem- |
[about 50 blooms with stems 3 feet | ises at Kinderhook on theh road lead- th
long and monster blooms. However, | ing from Columbia to Mt. Joy, live maker.
the most prominent roses seemed to [stock and farm implements by Elam
Joy to [Sunday
Tuesday, Feb. 26—On the prem-
There were also quite a number |ises in West Hempfield township, on Wolgemuth crossing, is confined to
(of new seedling roses which are as the road leading from Mount Joy to the house with an attack of grip.
yet unnamed. There were about 40 Ironville, near Moore’s Mill, entire |
by Eli G.|raim Arndt, Jr,
live stock
|
|
|
horse, cows, heifers, bull, farming; nothing
|
|
|

| pany’s invitation to ride, the dig mrt

Tuesday, March 11—On the prem- | learn. I
lises in West Hempfield township, on | the least bit fussed when driving the
| the road leading from Kinderhook to | Chandler with the Traffic Transmis-
east of | sion. I
and | There is really nothing to it.
|
the | ever
farm | posi
i one-half mile north of the concrete | sal
Florin | to second
live | Second t
! ~
barometer, | stock, farming implements, smoked | as

{
1

|
}
{ out of my
Tuesday, March 18—On the prem- Habs to escape
lises, on the Manheim road about one | gears.
!
| reason
2 miles{ up hill and down
east of Mount Joy, and 1 mile west|to me and
MAD. | of Salunga, near Bacon's Mill, hor-|thered in the

INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
John
with an attack of sickness.
Mr. and
|
{of Mrs. Anna Mae
Monday, Feb. 25—On the prem- | Sunday.
ises in West Hempfield township, on Mr. Horace Adams, of York, spent
Jacob
with Mr. and Mrs.

{by J. Y.
{Florin Foundry Company.
J. R. Martin, watchman
Also the new rose 0
which had been grown to an immense [Ironville, near Moore's Mill, large | Emenheiser.
bo | size and there were quite a’ number [lot of live stock and the entire lot
$ |of that variety that were the size of [of farming implements by Eli G.
<4
New York Excursion on Sunday.
and Mrs.
[na Mae Shuemaker last Wednesday.
| Mrs. Beamensderfer and
William
(Mrs. William Campbell of Elizabeth
the | town spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Messrs. Russell Mumma, Henry
of Salunga, Emenheiser, and John Germer were
mules, farm imple- taken into the Foresters Lodge Tues-
ments and household goods by Hen-|day evening, at Mount Joy.
Rev. Fisher, wife and children
and Junior and Miss Clare
ises of W. B. Schneitman, in West | Manning were guests of Mrs. Anna
varieties in Donegal township, along the Eliza-|Mae Shuemaker last Thursday.
(bloom and they were most gorgeous. Pethtown and Bainbridge road, near
Miss Mary Hershey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Hershey, wil}
leave Friday on an extensive trip te
the Pacific Coast, California, where
she will spend several months.
= tee EBM orem:
EASE OF OPERATION
APPEALS TO WOMEN
woman motorist, know-
about the mechanism of
How the
el.| an automobile, regards advances in
mechanical construction is interest-
Thursday, March 6—On the Mari- {ingly shown in prize-winning letters
Joy pike, near the | submitted
to the Chandler
buter at San Francisco.
During Traffic Transmission week,
when Chandler's new clash-proof
gear set was demonstrated to every
one who would accept the com-
distri
distributer offered cash prizes te the
passengers who would best describe
the merits of the device. 3
Most of the contestants were
men; they went into the mechanical
construction of the transmission in
detail. Not so the women—they
wrote of the effects of the new
transmission, and their pleasure
and comfort in driving a car free
from the clashing and the uncer-
tainties of the old-fashioned sliding
gear trasmission.
Mrs. John E. Carr, of Palo’ Alte,
Calif., was adjudged the winner a-
mong the women contestants.
“Being a woman, I do not know
anything about a motor ear’s in-
sides,” wrote Mrs. Carr. “What is
more, I do not want to have te
do know this: I was not
just drove it, that’s all.
“The first thing I noticed was how
asily it ‘operated. Only a slight
pressure was needed to move the
ty of it was
1g. Then the
to shift from high
I did that and then from
w. It was just as easv

The sir

1 n told r oO

up.
“Then we
goi
went down a long
{ steep hill and I found that I could
| completely control the speed of the
12—On the
car by shifting gears
oblic
and was not
zed to tire myself holding down
a foot brake.
“I suppose that the men find the
principle of this Traffic Transmis-
io 'y interesting. My husband
father discussed it for an
What they said was all Greek

to me.
“The
was this:
Chandler with the Traffic Transmis.
thing that
That
impresseed me
operating the new
sion is so simple and easy. and re-
quires so little effort, either men-
tal or physical, that a woman finds
| herself free to devote all her atten-
tion to the problems of the traffic.
She is relieved of that feeling of
suspense.
“With my present car I often go
way avoiding hills and
the annoyance of
Gear shifting makes
me so nervous. Sometimes I do ft
all right and then for no apparent
they grind and clash and
make me feel that I am doing some-
19—On the| thing terrible.
“But when I drove the Chandler
looked the same
I was not the least bo-
thick traffic, though
and very definite indications of the | ses, mules, cows, bulls, heifers, hogs, |it was the first time I had ever tried
| character

of approaching weather | complete line farm implements, andthe Traffic Transmission.
|
Somehow
feeling of confi-
“My husband is always threaten-
changes, which may be found on the |some household goods by Philip H.|it gave me a new
weather charts. Topography and |Ruhl. Frank, auet. | dence.
the location of the land and water| Thursday, March 20—On the pre-|
areas with regard to the place|mises in West
where the observer 1 BL
fare, of course, important factors in|te Kinderhook,
j weather changes. John Derr. Frank, Auect.
| Thursday, March 20—On the |
Pay Your Income Tax | premises in West Hempfield town-,
i A Collector will sit at\the Central ship, on the road leading from Kin-|Joy, has been appointed guardian 2
Hotel, H. J. Engle, i . E
Pe February 11, fi the pur-| ing implemerts and household goods; bara Kolp, late of West Hempfie]
pose of collecting the Income Tax. | by John Derr. Rok, ays 4

jetor, on| derhook to Ironville, live stock, farm- | Amos W. Kolp in the estate of Bar-'
township.
Hempfield township! ing to buy me a car with a set of
i ille | be in the transmissi I
: .{on the road leading from Ironville | rubber gears in the transmission.
happess so be horses, eows, farm | think I will ask for the Chandler in-
{implements and household goods by | stead.
em i A
Guardian Appointed
The First National Bank, of Mt.

hoe
AROUND FLORIN
the Cen. ALL THE UP.TO.DATE HAPPEN.
Garber is sporting a new
Saturday, February 16 — At the | Franklin sedan.
last week, at- | Washington House, Maytown at 7.30
Show | P. M., valuable real estate, the R. R. | few days at Pittsburg.
Eli Herr is confined to the house
Mr. J. N. Hershey is spending a
Mrs. H. Roy Nissly is visiting her
Mrs. Peter Walters are
south of Salunga, live stock and Spending to-day at Mechanicsburg.
“American | farm implements, by W. K. Detweil-| Mrs, John C. Dyer is spending the
| |day at Harrisburg visiting relatives.
Mrs. K. Dunlap, of Lancaster, is
e guest of Mrs. Anna Mae Shue-
Mrs. J. N. Olweiler was the guest
Shuemaker on
The concrete blocks are being laid
Kline and force at the
at the
Mr. John Anderson and Mr. Eph-
accompanied the
Edgar Steigerwalt
ere the guests of Mrs. An-

i

ch
#