110 Hmm 10 Te WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920 Tunnel cemetery. | Our Morturary | ry Recording | Alpheus Brandt Alpheus Brandt, a farmer who re- sided» just outside the western limits (Continued from page 1) {of our borough, died ‘at St. Joseph’s noon from pneumonia after a short Hospital on Sunday afternoon after illness, aged 62 years. He was aa long and lingering illness. Death cabinet maker by trade but had re- resulted from the effects of a tired from that business and was em- | paralytic stroke. He is survived by ployed at the Kreider Shoe Factory. | his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Nor- He was a member of the Mennonite | man Nissley, of Rapho township. The church and active in all departments. | remains were brought here and His wife, who before her marriage taken to the home of Undertaker H. was Miss Mary Garman, and the fol-|C. Brunner, from which place the lowing children survive: Aaron and funeral was held this afternoon at Charles, of Elizabethtown; Norman,!1:30 o'clock with further services in a traveling salesman located in the!the Old Mennonite church at two west; and Mrs. Robert M. Kaylor, of 0’clock. Interment was made in the Bellaire. The following brothers and cemetery adjoining Kraybill’s church one sister also survive: Bunyon,!in East Donegal township. Wendell ,Isaac and John, all of Eliz- | — abethtown; and Mrs. David Zeiders, of Penbrook. The funeral will be| held on Friday morning Mrs. Mary F. Springer Mrs. Mary F. Springer, widow of at 9:30 the late Henry K. Springer, diz? on o’clock | Saturday morning” at three o’clock ‘ 4 ee ——— {from the effects of a stroke having v Lewis Fake. ‘only been ill one day. She was a Lewis Fake, a former resident of member of the Mennonite church Conoy township, died at his home in|and- made her home with her son East Donegal township after a short George Springer, who tenants the illness, from la grippe and infirmities |S. R. Snyder farm at the eastern of age. He was eighty-four years 'borough limits. Deceased was aged of age. By trade he was a plasterer|61 vears, 6 months and 18 days. and worked at the profession until a|She leaves four sons as follows: short time agb. During the Civil (Jacob, of Manheim; George and war he served in the infantry and |Harry of this place; William of East saw*hard service. He was a member Petersburg. These sisters also sur- of the Grand Army and of the Refor- |vive: Mrs. Solomon Weaver, of East med church. He leaves these child- | Petersburg; Mrs. Fanny Fach, of ren: Mrs. Ervin Hilt, Mrs. Wilbur | Middletown ; Mrs. Adam Burkett, of Weber, Mrs. Harry Kinard, and Mrs. |Lanecaster; Mrs. Rebecca Swords, of Lester Crumbling. There also sur- |Reading; Mrs. Harry Wintermeyer, vive -a number of grandchildren and|of this place. The funeral was held great grandchildren. (from her late home here yesterday forenoon at nine o'clock with ser- John A. Myers {vices in the Mennonite church on John A. Myers, of Baingridge,| West Donegal street at ten o'clock. died on Monday at the Columbia | Interment was made in the Eberle Hospital, of appendicitis. He was re- | cemetery. moved to the hospital at 10 o’clock! the night previous for an operation, but his conditi i that a 3 out wep pen was so serious that) 0 JS Frint Your THE/ MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT Joy, LANC:2 U.S. NAVY Barber Shop. Some hotel! Everything at cost, and done with the very finest equip- ment. Join the Navy, and forget the tips. Can yon imagine a first class shave for a nickel, a hair cut for a dime and & massage, shampoo, and all the trimmings in proportion? It’s almost luxurious, and now that the electric potato peelers have come In, Jack finds himself with a lot more time to improve himself. He doesn’t need to wash his own clothes any more either, an electric laundry will take care of them at a price which is almost ridiculous, This view of the busy barber shop on board one of the U. S. dread- naughts will give us all some idea of the way the men in the Navy live. Only the best is good enough for our sailors. U.S. NAVY Tinsrhith Ss NNSYLVANIA, U.S. id e was 51 years of age. He is survived by his wife and several children. The following brothers and sisters 20) survive: Henry, of Columbia; Aaron, of Highspire; Andrew, of Lititz, and town. house, in Bainbridge and at 10 o'clock at the Brethren church, Eliz. uarantee io give vou abethtown. Interment will be in Mt. ®atisfaction Maytown, Penna. RESPONSIBILITY of PARTNERS SECURITY FOR DEPOSITS a a — M. R. HOFFMAN President a CT % Eyes Examined Free No Drops saving you a lot of discomfort later. Dr. I. B. Rubin of Rubin and Rubin AT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920 Office Hours 2:30 to 7:30 SPECIAL---DOUBLE GLASSES Two visions in one lens. For both far and near. The lower part, for near vision is cemented on. Mounted in gold filled guaranteed nose glasses or ® / spectacles. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market Street the following breeds: W. Leghorns B. Rock \ We have several extra W. Leghorn and B. Rock breeding cockerels for-sale / H. M. BAER & SON SALUNGA, PA. { PEOPLES BANK OF MAYTOWN, HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED The scientific examination which we make with- out drops—if made now may’ be the means of Chandler's Drug Store, Mount Joy, Penna. HARRISBURG, PA. DAY OLD CHICKS Book your order now for March and April deliveries from R. I. Reds W. Rocks Sale Bills Mrs. Elizabeth King, of Elizabeth-| WHET it Comes to neat Funeral services will be held &aNnd effective printing Saturdy morning at 9 o’clock at the | of any Kind we will STARTED BUSINESS—MARCH 31st, 1914 CONDITION OF BUSINESS—JULY 21st, 1919 Lonital, Surplus and ‘Undivided Profits ............. $126,487.95 Deposits s.ustiseeiiniivrnnnrnnadelouisiin. = eso808.88 $807,293.53 | tessescanss $2,000,000.00 8% INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS THIS STRONG BANK WANTS YOU AS A CUSTOMER N. F. ARNTZ Cashier Used ERE i TE I 2 SRE BE OE ed § School. Some U. 8. sailors are shown here making plain and fancy stovepipes at a Navy training school. The gentle art of tinsmithing as taught in the U. S. Navy schools fits a man for a rating aboard a man o’ war, There his work is confined to his specialty and his ability should increase throughout his enlistment, third or fourth year. re-enlistments, Besides the tinsmith school there are schools for every other trade used | in the Navy. Carpeters, blacksmiths, plumbers, electrfcians, bakers, pharma- cists, and a dozen other specialties are taught to the young recruits. If a young man has a hobby and wishes to perfect himself in some trade that he is fitted for, he may receive expert training by joining the Navy and applying for entrance to some trade school, —— There is no excuse for a man not becoming an expert by the end of his He may then return to civil life entirely qualified in a profitable trade or continue In the service at the advanced pay allowed for U.S. NAVY Carpentry School. There's no telling what will happen when a novice carpenter is set loose on a rice pine board. The Navy's trade schools teach everything from boiler making to watch (making. Carpentering is one of the mdst popular of the trades, and it is one of the most profitable with which to return to civil life. A three or four years enlistment will give a man time to become a master carpenter, providing always that he is serious and really applies himself to his work. Five or six years from now some of the above men will be earning good money building houses. Others will be in the service at advanced pay and | still improving their knowledge of the trade. | $ - He U.S. Navy § , ~ \ Passing Through the Canal. 16 1 passing through the Pedro Miguel locks of the Panama Canal. The U. S. 8. Wyoming and the U. 8. S. New Mexico are shown here The electric engines along the side of the locks are called “mules” in deference to their four legged predecessors—they have just hauled the battle Ship through the locks. If you are interested in mathematics you might figure out how many old style mules it would take to do the job , The Wyoming at the left, is moving out to the lower level, and as soon as the water in the other lock is let out to the correct level the New Mexico will move ahead. ' This picture was taken from a U. S. Navy flying boat, during the recent | shown above, some of our future avia- | tors are devices on an airplane engine. The sailors get a thorough training in the gas engine and have lote of op- | portunities to perfect themselves in this specialty during a four years’ en- listment. entire course, and when they finish their enlistment period they can either continue ih the service or go back te civil life, well qualified to do high class garjige work. | \ \/ HEN you sec this famous trade-mark, think a minute! Think of the delicious taste of a slice of fresh toasted bread! That’s the real idea back of the success of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toasting improves tobacco just as well as bread. And that’s a lot. Try a Lucky Strike cigarette— oe Van Bag monte [1's (oasied nD rea So P ng Ren Sa Preaching 10:30. Junior C. E. 5:45 P. M. Senior €. E. 6:30 P. M. Preaching 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45. Evangelistic Service Sunday even-' ing. | RELIGIOUS NEWS NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY Sunday School 9:30. Sermon 10:30. C. E. 6:15. Sermon 7:15. Rev. Geo. A. Kircher, Pastor. Sunday School at 9.30 A. M. Morning service at Catechetical Class at 2 P. M, Evening services at 7 P. M. Sunday School 9:15. Preaching Epworth League 6:30. | Preaching IN OUR CHURCHES BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY Florin U. B. Church Rev. M. H. Miller, Pastor Trinity Lutheran 10.45 A. M. Methodist Church Rev. C. B. Johnston, Pastor { Potatoes, per bu...... .s Wheat, per bu......... .ees.$2.30 MOUNT JCY MA The follcwing ‘prites™are p! day by our local merchants: F. A. Farmer, Pays: Eggs, per doz. . ., ~Xers.. ou Butter, per ‘1b. .... lard, per 1b... ....v. Ne I. D. Stehman Pays: Corn, per bu.........c.veesv 1.68 Oats, per bu......... aneieve I. D. Stehman Sells: Wheat, per bu.......... saved Corn, per bu........:. vesens Iv Oats, per z....... sae Bran, per 100: 1bs.,...... cones Mixed Feed, per 100 lbs.,..... 3338 Glutten, per 100 Ibs.,,......... 8.60 Cotton Seel Meal........ coe. 4.00 Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs.,.... 4.15 Beef Serap ..,... seve +e.. B.5088 Calf Meal, per 100 lbs.,....... 4.50 Timothy hay, per 100 1bs.,..... 1.70 Tankage, 100 1bs.,........u: . 5.26 Straw, per 100 1bs.,....... oe 30 tHE A Assn Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. 10:30. 7:30. 8 wees 4 \l|canizing Retreading SAVE YOUR WORN TIRES ave you money on Church of God | I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor bath School 9:30 A. M. re ee ca.ivas, but to come and see them| ro Thursday and Friday. J. H. Leven-| ight. | FOR SALE CHEAP—Good buggy, | automobile (Thursday) at private sale. 125 head | of the {inest shoats you ever saw, 7! good brood sows, 1 sow with pigs by! her side. The shoats weigh 150 pounds. If you good shoats trip of the Pacific Fleet to the West Coast. They, were royally received at all of the hi along the tiie : Apply t@ Darvin Loraw, Florin, Pa. | Taking machines apart to see what makes them tick is just as interesting as making them go after they're put | together. Read fhe Bulletin. ys SHOTS SHOATS SHOATS At + sale at my stables in| Elizabe last wej:k our shoats were tread WE can s your year—and enough to worthewhilg, too. The motoring public are being rapidly educated to re-read their tires as soon as the original tread to a point where canvas, through is mutilated damage to wear or rotting commences. Therefore, just as soon as the tread surface begins to develop blisters, or to separate from the ! and particularly where faulty alignment wears away the surface re-treading immediately attended to. Dor’t throw your old worn out tires away thru skidding, or sell junk man just because they are tread worn, for we can re-tread them with new rubber for you so that you should get from 3,000 to 3,000 more miles of them. expense each make it continuous saoula be them to the AS YOU of service out RECEIVE IT the Navy ignition | | investigating the They are paid during the | | Paul M. Buohl, Manager 34 West Main St., | TRIO TIRE COMPANY MOUNT JOY, PA. gas engine school | i ; : 8 . RENCE Yee -” MOUNT JOY, PA. owing to the storm] delayed | to-morrow | htown, will have them from 40 | want any | feb.11-1t | equipped. | body, electric / LHIIOLOVOCO0000000O00OOOOOO0O00O0OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOONON WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY BY MAKING YOUP OLD CLOTHING SERVICEABLE We are doing it for thousands of others. believe a trial will convince you. FOOTER'S CLEANERS and DYERS CUMBERLAND, MD. { J feb.11-2t-pd | SOOOOGOCOOCCO0000OC TINOO00000000000000000000¢ Why not for you? W