FOUR

LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CCUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
BY BAKER

[why DONT you

AH-T WOULDNT| Hl
(jeer any THING [on- 1m nor || THINK OF THE
|W REN ME! § [WoRRY R YING? 2 FUTURE

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€

r
IT CANT BE DID
WHY SHOULD T eo MY WIFES BIR ii
THINK OF THE} [=—T"— AND T'VE Gov TO |
FUTURE ° : THINK. OF
LET LET EVERYTHING L THE PR CSER
GO BY

COME QUT BETTER
AND YOU'LL
5

Aig
INTHE END!)
ween] fy’
RN...» C2)
N 3:
£
HS &. A

¢ A Great Akron Tire ¢
Plant Moved To
Mount Joy
DOES THAT PLEASE YOU?
Will You Go There For New Tires?
For Tire Repairs?
For Tire Advice?
| have spent the past five years in the tire plants of Akron the
tire center of the World, and have come back here after that
wonderful schooling ready to serve you with the keenest and
broadest knowledge of the tire business.
OOOOOOOOTIOOOOK

A Complete Tire Plarit, Equipped To
The Last Detail, At Your Door!
If you took your tire for repairs back to tha, man in Akron who
made it, the workmanship and the service Would be no better,
COULD be no better, than in my new repair plant.
YOUNG'S TIRE SHOP
§ Retreading ~~ DAYTON TIRES Vulcan
“THE MAIN SOP ON THE MAIN STREET OF MT, JOY”

OOOO OOOO OOOOOOTCOOOOIOOICOOIOIOOOOOIOOOOTHO

QOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL
a
Slane

Church of the Brethren, by the pas-
tor, Rev. H. B. Yoder, at Lancaster
on Saturday evening. They were at-
tended by Miss Sadie Myer and
Rufus Heisey. Mr. and Mrs. Eshle-
man will reside at Neffsville.
Lancaster County’s Dogs
Lancaster county will be allotted
13,000 dog license tags under the
new plan where by the State takes
entire charge of such licenses. This
is one of the largest allottments of |
any county in the State and in addi-
tion the county will be assigned 150
sets of kennel tags, covering ten
dogs each,
Bh —————
Autos Take 514 Lives
Figures compiled by the Penna.
accident bureaw of the Public Ser-

for seven years
automobiles were
crossings from '
to December 31,
514 deaths and
vice Commission
|show that 1806
istruck at grade
January 1, 1914,
1920, resulting i
1706 injuries.
A
She Likes Mougt Joy
Miss Katie Taylor’ on Friday cele-|
brated the sixth anniversary of her
arrival in Mount Joy to accept the
{position of housekeeper for John
| Lawrence, which position she had
Joo ever since. This looks good
|for Mount Joy as she intended stay-
1

ing two weeks when she came.

THIS MAN HAS THE BLOOD
OF INDIAN CHIEFS IN HIS VEINS!
Travel With Him to the
Land of the Painted Desert
He Knows It He Loves It
He Lives In It It’s Home to Him
No wonder his books breathe the
spirit of it. His word pictures grip
with the fire of youth.
Read his stories and you'll know
the real great spirit of the West.
ZANE GREY
Greatest of Western Story
Writers
For sale at
CHANDLER'S DRUGSTORE

l A — a = =
|
RTT TTR a wl A SAR RELIGIOUS NEWS |Morturary
\ . |
IN OUR CHURCHES Recordings
| -
Cupp Teenie so LEE iy eee eet i Re RE ae a De nas eB Sees Te Ti Ee Ee De me——— 2
: > 4 5 AR NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE | (Continued from page 1)
TR 1 GE ea CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY office of Dr. T. E. Ingram, Saturday
pin Sd soe > BORO AND THE ENTIRE | night. Death was due to heart
> | SURROUNDING COM- |trouble. Maloney had gone to the
a yA 4 | MUNITY {office of the physician for medical
VW EG é | i eee treatment. While the doctor was |
@ “lorin U. B. Church getting him some medicine, Maloney
Re: v. M. H. Miller, Pastor toppled over in a chair and died in a |
® | Sunday School 9:30. {few seconds. He was a baker by
© {a= : : ride re wikis
MY DAD'S favorite yarn. | YOU HEA rn smoko [ Sermon 10:30 | trade and was born in Marietta.
. 5 rr {The funeral was held yesterday.
WAS THE one about | OR a smoke. First Presbyterian Church | mr :
’ Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor Mrs. Elizabeth F. Leib
THE OL D st orek THAT es more. Sabbath School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Leib, aged 82
: , i vine ship 7: rears, died at her home in Manheim
A A Wiz choc Kars 3 1g AE | Divine Worship 7:30 P. M. years, died at ome :
WHO WS pis tng checkers, THAN . | Sermon Subject “Ownership.” of a complication of diseases. She
IN THE back of the store. THERE ARE » hooks on your. | - rn was a member of the Lutheran
xn | x | Methodist Episcopal Church church. The surviving children are
AMONG THE coal oil | THERE'S NO law against, | Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor Dr. J. F. Beamesderfer, Mrs. Jacob
tte Ee | 9:15 Sunday School. Connelly, Mrs. Elam Shelly, and Miss
Eh RTI EPPIN 1p . . : . ; Sh
AND THE prunes, Youn Ste ye Sn | No preaching service the following Emma Leib, all of Elizabethtown.
WHEN THE sheriff. WITH THE other live ones. Sunday, Aug. 7, 1921. Also two sisters, Mrs. Catherine
* Sx * | — Myers, residing in the Neffsville
WHO HAD iat jumped his king. | AND SAYING right out. | Church of God Home, and Mrs. Will Welbert, White
} Car 1 aq El voice. Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor (Oak. Funeral services were held
SAID,S| there's a customer INA ig re Tatoo: | S. S. 9:30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker, Monday in the Lutheran church at
- . - y . .
-_ , “ %: of Supt. White Oak. Interment in the White
WAITIN front.” ‘GIMME A pack of. Loup : 2 a
¥y Maour on Preaching 10:30 A. M. Oak cemetery.
AND SI saffl_“Sh-h-h! THOSE c IGAR ETTES. PF ¥Y PS. C'E.7P M. Fe
. . SFY.” Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes- Peter L Ebersole
IF YOU'LL keep quiet. THAT sA J = day 7:45. Peter L. Ebersole, aged 64 years,
PEN 1 : ; 8
iE = , rw.’ | — died at his home in Elizabethtown,
MESSE HELL EoRay. St. Mark’s United Bre thren Church arly Friday morning. Death was
NOW HERE'S the bigiidea rou’ ia Lo . Rev. C. A. Snavely, Pastor due to a complication of diseases af-
* is» Y U’LL say you never tasted | Sunday School 9:00 A. M. ter a long illness. He was a farmer
WHEN A good thing X such flavor, such mild but Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 for many vears. He was an active
i Aino full-bodied tobacco goodness 5 y !
I SSE ies You're right, too, because they P.M, : : member of the Mennonite church.
| AAPPENS Mong don’t make other cigarettes like No preaching services on Sunday, His wife and the following children
» | DON'T LEAVE it to George, ‘hesterfields. The Chesterfield |Aug. 7th on account of the Mount gyrvive: Mrs. Jacob Gish, Mrs. Nor-
! ts» lend can't be copied. (Gretna Bible Conference. man Lehigh, John S. Ebersole and
TO GRAB the gravy. m—— Jacob S. Ebersole, all of Elizabeth-
fo . isis: fave you seen the new { T. U. Evangelical Church town. Also one brother, Jacob L.
{ F BINSTANGE IF. AdR-TICHT tinsof 50? Rev. G. R. Mergenthaler, Pastor Ebersole, and two sisters, Misses
( - Prayer service Wednesday ‘even- plizabeth L. and Marie L. Ebersole,
[ing 7:30, ; of Elizabethtown. Funeral services
Sunday School Sunday morning ere held on Sunday afternoon.
9:30. — is
Preaching Sunday morning 10:30. Mrs. Anna M. Kreider
| Preaching Sunday evening 7:30. Mrs. Anna M. Kreider, widow of
Mission Band meets Saturday af- John S. Kreider, who was stricken
{ternoon in the church at 2:30. with apoplexy about two weeks ago,
Come bring your friends to these died at the home of her son, Rev.
services. Frank N. Kreider, East Pe tersburg,
-o Thursday afternoon. She was
| Eshleman—Hoffer vears old. Mrs, Kreider was a life |
| Earl Eshleman, son of Rev. and long member of the Mennonite
Mrs. Daniel Eshleman, of Rapho church. She leaves one son, with
township, and Miss Miriam Hoffer, Whom she resided, and one adopted
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Aaron daughter, Mrs, Phares Kauffman,
Hoffer, of Neffsville, were united in Manheim R. 2. Four grandchildren,
marriage at the parsonage of the Anna K., Elmer K., Irving K., and
B. Franklin Kreider, survive. Funer-
al services were held Sunday after-
noon in the East Petersburg Menno-
nite church. Interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Samuel M. Snyder
Samuel M. Snyder died at his
home in Landisville Wednesday af-
|ternoon at 4:30 o’clock of liver
trouble, aged 63 years. He was an
|
|
lemploye of the Keystone boiler
iworks, Landisville. Beside his
widow, he is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clayton Aungst, and one
granddaughter, Miss Katherine,
‘both at home. These brothers and
| sisters also survive: Mrs. Peter L.
| Ebersole, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Harry
| K. Bender, Kinzer; John J. Snyder,
Mountville; Mrs. "Martin Shaeffer,
Johnson City, Kansas, and Harry M.
Snyder, Fontana, Montana. Funeral
services were held at his home Sat-
.urday morning at 10 o’clock and at
10:30 o’clock in the Church of God,
Landisville. Interment was made in
the Landisville cemetery.
Rev. A. B. Ruhl
The Rev. A. B. Ruhl, died yester-
day morning at his home near Mas-
tersonville, of typhoid fever, con-
tracted by drinking contaminated
water from a well near Hershey,
while attending the world conference
of workers of the Church of the
Brethren. He was 44 years old. He
is the third victim of typhoid fever
in this county within a few weeks.
The source of the disease was traced
‘in each case to thu well. The Rev.
Mr. Ruhl is survived by his wife and
the following children: Homer, An-
na, Jacob and Ada. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben F. Ruhl and
lone brother Monroe, of Manheim
ialso survive. The funeral services
!will be held Friday at 1:30 o’clock at
the home ‘and at 2 o’clock in the Mt.
|Hope church, Interment will be
{made in the Fairview jemetery.
William D. Swords
William D. Swords, one of the best
{known residents of this place, died
|very suddenly at his home on East
{Main street Saturday morning after
ta very brief illness. He was up town
{Friday evening and seemed to be in
{his usual good health. Deceased was
in his 78th year and was a veteran
of the Civil War. He was also a
member of the United Brethren
church of this place. Besides his
wife he is survived by three step-
children as follows: Harvey Mateer,
Mrs. Harry J. Williams, of this place
and Miss Mary Henderson of Har-
risburg. He was the last member of
his family. The funeral was held
from his late home yesterday after
noon with interment in the Mount
Joy cemetery. A firing squad eolor
bearer and bugler from the Amer-
ican Legion attended the funeral,
there being very few survivers of the
G. A. R. Post. here.
Eleven too advantage of the ox
’ City on Su

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1921

PO 0 1
5 4
a ® a
. rices re UJown
.
#8 On Barn Equipment such as Hay Track, bite and
" Feed Carrier, §tanchions, Cows Bowls, | Ete.
=
4 . .
On Ontzrio Drills
= The drill which gives satisfaction wherever, however, when-
a ever, and by whomever used. Better look into this drill before you
= buy. One glance at the cohstructiongives you the reason, wihy far.
EB mers who know, buy the Ontario Drill.
:
i =» *
= On Fancy Timothy Seed
= Our first shipment will arrive soon.

On Fertilizers
We handle Baugh’s Fertilizers.
On Paint and Oil
The price is much lower than a year ago and it is better td
the painter now, than the carpenter and painter later.
On Building Material

pay

3c OE
Plaster Boards, Nails, Cement, Hardware, etc.

=
; =
| & Stop in and let us estimate on your needs.
a
4 CG. MR OY ER
a °
o W. Donegal St.
J 10.50 1) 1

0

POOOOOO00OOOOO000O00CO00OCO000000000000000000000]
| NISSLY’S
ALMOND BARS
and
CAKES
The Chocolate
: WITH THAT LINGER LONGER TASTE
At NEARLY every Candy Store
for Sc Each
Milk
Chocolate
Milk
Chocolate

|
|
Manufactured by
Nissly Swiss Chocolate Go., Inc.
FLORIN, PENNA, U. S. A.

1001 110
Studebaker
CARS=
Beautiful in Design---Thereughly Moderm
and Mechaieally Right » ”
For the past sixty-nine years thesecars have haga reputation for

service. They are built in light and big sixes of various designs.
For cars of their value they are moderately priced. Don’t buy a car
until you have had a demonstration in a Studebaker.
Drop in at any time and see me as I have taken the agency for
this section.
LD REAM
Mount Joy,

5
1100
101 110 0 0

=.

Heal Cats
Apply lots of antiseptic

LL

01