E. B. ROHRER, Mt. Joy, Pa.
233 South Market Street
ELMER STRICKLER
QUALITY
|
Wire awheel equipment is
provided optionally at
little extra cost
Icloria
HUDSON
Sensational Interest
The Hudson Victoria has everywhere met an
Creating’
that stamps it one of the most
ce
eager aCe over built, lis low,
popular models
NEW sweeping lines, lustrous colors and spirited
HUDSON PRICES grace in action, pick it out in the big parade
118-inch Chassis S468 with vivid distinction.
COUPE ible Sut 338 envi he beautifully designed and luxuriously
Sedan oe = eee 1838 I ae bodies that feature all new Hudson
Coach = v= = = « 128 Super-Sixes, the same relation of values obtain
St JAD ane SUE as made the Super-Six chassis famous. A
Custom Victoria - - 1650 ride will revise your whole knowledge o
automobile values.
Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available
Yan ba for interest, handling and insurance
Custom Landau Sedan 1650
Custom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950
All prices f. 0. b Detroit, plus
war excise tax
HUDSON Super-Six
or Economical Transportation
J/ CHEVRO
Announcing or
Will some one please tell me
what the Weather Man is sore a-
bout? He sure is getting square
with us for something. Who ever
heard of a fellow shovelin’ snow
two days before the first of May?
We should be standin’ in the shade
wipin’ perspiration off our fore-
heads instead.
Grandpap Schroll says the sea-
sons are all balled up. Last winter
we had spring weather and now
we're havin’ winter weather.
But be that as it may you must
remember that no matter how
stormy the night may be, I'm still
your grandmother.
John Easton, up at Florin, is now
working cross word puzzles. He
says it helps him a lot when he
makes out his income tax report.
One of our school teachers says
a determined man cam do more
work with a rusty monkey wrench
than a loafer can with a whole
hardware store,
A woman living up on West
Donegal street said to her husband
— “Before we were married you
called me an angel. Now you don’t
call me anything.”
He replied—“That’s mighty good
evidence of self control.”
A certain boy here told his dad
that he decided to become an art-
ist. The father said—“No objec-
tion whatever, son, provided you
| don't draw on me.”
Two fellows from town were at
Philadelphia one day last week.
One suggested they go to a burlesk
show and the other said—“Aw, let’s |
the NEW
CONVERTIBLE SPORT CABRIOLET
Ne
e Alors Chevrolet introduces into the low price
field an entirely new conception of style, distinction
and elegance—
—a new Convertible Sport Cabriolet with body by
Fisher—a vivid, dashing, two-four passenger model that
The Touring $405
offers the practical comfort and convenience of the The ~~ 3585
Sport Coupe, plus the smartness and distinction of the The 595
Coupe +
Sport Roadster!
Finished in Romany Red Duco, with black body bead.
ing striped in gold . . . and embellished with artistic
The 4-Door $
Sedan + 675
The Convertible
Sport Sr
Cabriolet + » 695
1 1 1 : * af The Imperial $ -
touches of gleaming polished nickel—this distin. Jheimperisl $4 5
guished new model is one of the most attractive cars to Gili Trick, 405
be seen on the streets and highways. Light Delivery $395
All prices f.o. b. Fling
Come in today and see this sensational new carl Michigan
® By : gale 4 CY iq
Reinoechl Chevrolet Co.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA
Marietta
JOHN LIBHART
COST
Mt. Joy
FRANCK SCHOCK
AT LOW
Maytown
po
The Reading Railroaa Enters the Motorcoach Field
»
Specially designed motorcoach of the Reading Transportation Company, a subsidiary "of the Reading
Railroad, which has been adopted for use in the new steam-motorcoach co-ordinated service throughout
eastern Pennsylvania. The motorcoach is 30 feet in length and has seating capacity for 29 passengers. Head-
room of 74 inches. Individual reading lights set in overhead parcel racks are a unique feature. The seats
are covered with Spanish leather and the coach affords the comforts of a parlor car.
stand here on the corner and watch
|the girls get on the busses. It’s
[just as good and lots cheaper.”
|
Mary H. Stuffenheimer called at
ia local bank and was writing her
{name on a check when the banker
| said—*“You forgot your “H.” She
| said—*‘Ach, so I haf,” and hurridly
| wrote: “Age twenty-three.”
| renee
At last I've learned something
{ “Dot” Musselman told Hazel Webb
that she heard A. Peris tell Mr.
| Linele that he believes gentlemen
| prefer blondes because blondes
| know what gentlemen prefer.
me
besi
knows
live
that
les
chap
{ something catching
|
Believe
|
|
i
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
GOLD BOOTLEGGER
CAUGHT IN CANADA
Betrayal by Woman Leads
to Drive on Thefts.
"Toronto, Ont.—Bootlegging in gold
the newest crime operated on an
extensive scale in the northern On
rario mining camps,
is
The other day a suspected couple
were observed to leave the gold town
of Timisins hurriedly in a motor car.
"They were captured, the car and their
nelongings searched, but nothing in
criming found. But the woman’s
secret, the secret of the Black
Cat in Poe’s story, was too ingenious
to keep. She said they were carry-
ing “hich grade.” “But where?” asked
the police,
ting
like
She wore
canvas
a
brassiere
specially constructed
in which was se-
ereted between $0,000 and $10,000
worth of gold. The husband assumed
all responsibility and the woman was
not charged.
This capture led to the arrest of
an operator who had $20,000 in gold
secreted in his premises and is cred-
ietd with disposing of $128,000 worth
in the last few months. He pleaded
guilty and was given the option of a
$1,500 fine.
Leads to Wide Drive.
The incident with its evidence of
wide ramifications in the traffic has
ted to a drive against suspects on the
part of the police, A dozen cases
are awaiting trial.
The gold is stolen by employees of
the mines. No others have access to
them for all the works are surrounded
by wired barricades, the only indica-
rion of possible romance in this pro-
saic-looking treasure house.
In some of the richer stopes gold
is sometimes blasted out in flakes as
large as a pigeon’s egg—3$40 or $50 in
a single lump. One thief, in such a
stope, can make away with the native
metal at an amazing rate.
-
The thief requires an accomplice on
rhe outside to get his stuff to market.
The accomplice generally assumes the
role of a harmless farmer who has
ample opportunity to hide the loot.
A second accomplice is necessary to
carry the hoardings hundreds of miles
away where a market for such un-
usual merchandise can be found.
This whole eriminal business is dif-
ficult, but its profits are great and
detection is difficult.
In many high-grade mining camps
the custom is to have all miners strip
and go under a shower bath before
they change into street clothes and
check out of the works. Ontario
mines have hesitated to put this prac
tice in force because of the high char
acter of their labor. “Ninety-five per
cent of our men are honest,” said one
manager. “We do not want to search
every day if we can catch the dishon-
est ones any other way.”
Thieves Rarely Caught.
3ut in practice the thieves within
the mine are rarely caught. The
“high-grade” operator outside does not
identify the men from whom he buys
his nuggets. He probably could not |
if he wanted to. He knows him as |
“Mike” and nothing else. Where did
he meet
room,
Another ¢
the crime is the
him? Probably in a pool- |
I |
be harsh on the accused
i ind it hard
communitie
Fashionable throngs . . .
sparkling motor cars. . . and three €ars in its field in dol-
standing out like a frock from lar for dollar sales; and this
Paris—today’s Buick! tremendous volume makes
Fleet, low lines, suggesti possible unequaled value.
rocket-like getaway and You may aswell have a fine
unrivaled power . . . glisten-
ing colors, vivid and varied
as the harmonies of Spring
« « « and soft, rich upholster-
ies, delightful to the sight
and touch.
Luxury like this ordinarily
costsa thousand dollars more.
SEDANS $1195 to $1995 + +
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525
All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be
the
finance plan,
See the
away trom them all
The one great outstanding fact in automobiles today is that,
while practically every car that runs is patterned after Chry-
sler — the Illustrious “72” continues to romp.away from and
around them all in every phase of performance that makes
motoring a pleasure. Which can and does mean only one
thing, of course — that since it can quickly be proven that
Chrysler “72” excels every car which seeks to compete with
it without a single exception, it unmistakably gives the
greatest monetary and performance return which exists in
the world’s motor-car market today.
listed officially in
the U. S. Department of Commerce:
<6 frequently placed
Few states have landing facilities fr Rn 99
. ?
Those Pennsylvania fields listed by the Con 2D
There are fields toa.
‘he army and others owned by the municipalities in whicu tocy
ire located. Some are commercial fields, owned by private
Some have no equipment but
ire marked simply as intermediate fields where the pilot in
rouble may land in safety to prevent a erash.
Stretching across the center of the state from east to west
s what amounts to an airway with fields located at regularly
This airway is lighted for night flying and is
ised principally by the airmail service.
The Commerce department is not certain that it has been
ible to list every field that is located within the state.
because as yet there is no official machinery for checking the
€ its location is reported, is
nspected and mapped for the benefit of all aviators.
nent include several varieties.
individuals and by corporations.
spaced intervals.
data obtained. But each field, as
Colorfid.-
BUICK leads the fashion parade
But Buick leads any other
car, when you can buy it at
Buick’s pri
outhful—colorf#.
eads the fashion parade.
BUICK
most desirable, 1s availab
S. F. ULRICH
ELIZABETHTOWN.
Illustrious New Chrysler “72” Prices—Twe-
Coupe (with rumble seat), $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport
Roadster (with rumble seat), $1595; Four-passenger Coupe,
#1595; Town Sedan, $1695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble
seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, $1795. All prices f. o. b. Dgtroit,
subject to current Federal excise tax.
in a position to extend the convenience of time payments.
Smart—
Buick
COUPES $1195 to $1850
added. The G.M. AC
PENNA.
2 romp
|
1
Chrysler dealers are
This is
snakes and salting peanuts in the t resary iv
i shell. i ni
| is
| —— i ‘ul H {
He knows some darned good} oO : |
stories too. Wonder where he] | ie co
{ hears them? | When “high grade” is once stolen |
In front of the postoffice Sunday | A aor hae
| night two ladies passed and one of | | he |
our young men Believe me os
[that girl is grace personified.” { ' 4 :
| Some dumb bell standing nearby
said—“What did you say her last
{name was?” : : |
I rs | |
In the High school the other day
| the teacher asked one of the boys 4 .
[to describe a steam shovel. The i
| 1ad 1- “Don't kit me. You, The iplomacy of to-morrow
|can’t carry steam on a shovel.” says Count Carlo Sforza, will b
Lo a based on the great possible
Well those two East Main street- Mm f human thy w
ers are at it again. Harry I.aske-|th 1gs and f neil,
| witz was eating at Stumpf's re untries and what'll
rant when he said—*Al, my herring he Marines to do? ne
bad.” > reel rere (BY |
a, : Stum “Well whv Woover 1 1 I Lith
don 1 See a yetor?” Ho te the noe
[ I 1 oy va tl Hood U. : hi £1 ’ y
Spose + Robin F cher Sr =
Sy f 'em sa don’t —“T'I1 bet wo ( r11May-
] as it? cold.” good
eres emer core:
thin! nen like Lin- T 1 es |
coln had to di vhile thers can : 1 e
live n. Some 0 ¢&
ern opt
tan fi ar n 0 &
A ) ) o the T 1 8
{ boxin » sh 0 § ] Mon- a ¢ A
day 1 1 wi asked him 1 1 0
| v a voung chap ¢o )
29 90 admission he sa he didn’t W a young Chap go: Go 0 04
street with a pair of canoe 2 0
want. a season ticke Tt 3} : ie
{ and he said he was going ¢ 0 @
blei nic >
| George Neiss said he likes to see | COTS Rau leib Bi he wi oo 8
at men sn , as thev sneeze all shoot some rapids, ) 2 1%
lover. A fellow nearby said—*“All| - —— — x
{over everybody, is right.” Just the same. The 21 9 1
| { :
| rocks the steering whee
{ Clyde Eshleman says he never 'proad. 0.3 8
{saw the sea sick but he often saw 0-1 0
|
y |
the ocean blue. One of our Freshmen 3 o 1 §
.» | When ice cream grows
The Widéw Penny is a very thrif-| oni trees 1 9 >
; woma Qh as ni hildren. | Py 3 2
| tS Son: . Ay has ne cay n, And Sahara’s sands 4 11 0%
s ce s teac y
jand. she hersell 13 teachmg NM When cats and dogs WG 0 .
| arithmetic. In this way she not only That's. wi 1 like €& 0 x
| 2 : That’s when like t
{saves the price of textbooks and) = 90:0 0%
| rs. but. what is ro. rakes) wp: 2 0
| tutors, but, what is more, she makes “Billy” Hollowbush 2 $ : ! :
{every Penny count. | have a man up town w >
Grant ki Xe ma that ly all his swearing 0 0 0
ray erberich tol¢ a ) : La
> AE Th i x he h one claims when he feels aT
and he also told me another . < c
A , : 4 can never find a nota 18 3 2
can’t tell it here. | 3010-5
hod : J ! One of our overseas) 2 0 x—7
Any body wants to go into the {hat in a certain Italid, Sponsler,
bootleggin’® business, all he
is the. “aleyv.”” He can
colored snoring water he wants fo
nothin’ down below town,
Joe Hershey was listening in or
his radio the other
heard the announcer sneeze.
needs
get all the
night when he
Joe
go in swimmin’ withs—Sponsler.
LOOK AT THESE
BEFORE YOU BUY
1928 Chrysler 52’
1928 Essex Coach (
1927 Chrysler “60°
1927 Chrysler “50”
1926 Chrysler “58” Touring
1925 Maxwell Touring
1923 Essex Coach, 4 cylinder
All Cars Fully Equipped
C 3; May-
i TI said—“Ts that nicOff Hersh-
| i OU
(“It looks like rain.” ympires—
“What looks lik in?
don fog s like rani, ¢ game
' Coupe
New)
' Coach :
JOHN G. LONGENECKER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
USED CARS
Coach
TH
5