gocperation of
pi » >
éivil spirit, home pride and
—~—Fet together and exhibit their fine
«Therefore, it has not been conven-
= bringing about
PAGE TWO
\
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1924
MT. JOY BULLETIN ing a Weater area. It is in com- daughter, Charlotte, spent several
farmers | days at Bethlehem with the family
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r.
be asked their aparoval of a $70,000
munity organizaticas that
| learn to co-operate. The child must
_ | first learn to walk before it can run
initial exhibit and we sincerely
of Rev. J. E. Rothermel.
Mr, and Mrs. George Royer and
tracting crowds of people
Joan for the erection of a new and Lope another will be held this Year night.
modern High Sclgol building.
is & certainty that we need a new
building. Our schoc] childven have
pur steady increasing population
and provision must be made. There
is lictle doubt but that the voters |
will sanction the loan. When the
same proposition was placed before |
the tax-payers at the time the ad-
dition was built to our present
building, it met with the approval
of a large majority gnd we feel
certain the same thing will prove
true again. Sp
Re
“FATHERS, BE A CHUM
TO YOUR BOY
What's your boy worth? Deep
down in your heart you feel that
he is the finest sample of boyhood
in this big, round world. There is
nothing too good for him—no
sacrifice too great to be made for
him. Day in and and day out,
you work for him, plan for him,
live for him. Always, he’s first in
your thoughts; nothing else matters
so much, Is the manhood into
which you wish him to grow worth
the half hour or so that you might
give him every night in the home—
advising, sympathizing, correcting,
stimulating, urging to better things?
Mothers, this applies to you and
the daughter also. Give it a trial.
ADVERTISING
Any man in any business that
depends upon public approval and
patronage for its success has a
perfectly reasonable method open
to him to keep himself and his
business before the buying and
patronizing public. Advertizing is
a medium that offers the quickest
route to success, and failure to use
it eonsigns the whole (proposition to
an early failure. the public is
misinformed or w rmed about a
great deal that ered for sale,
BE reason largely may be discevar-
ed in the lack of proper and sus-
tained advertising. Success is not
some mysterious element that
chances to drop in here or there
to enrich this or that person. It
is a problem that has been solved,
and you will find in nine cases out
of ten advertising has been the
stepping stone.
PROGRESS
The prosperity of a community
is mot measured by population, but
its civic and commercial progress.
A handful of workers achieve
more than a city full of drones.
Team work is what counts in
everything. A prominent football
eoach recently said: “Give me a
team of average ability who will
work together, each with the other
and all for the team and I will win
over any team made up solely of
individua' stars.”
Indivi_.ual ability makes great
men— shining lights, but i+ is mass
energetic men of
com-
munity enterprise that builds a
town’s progress and prosperity.
Men of this community, be ye
more than mere residents—be eciti-
zens.
The shirker
Do It.’ The
Me Help.”
says:
Worker
“Let George
says: “Let
~. COMMUNITY FAIRS
Community fairs, where neighbors
stock and the best of their soil
products, are becoming more and
more popular as farmers learn more
of the benefits to be derived. Not
enly do these gatherings have an
educational value, but there is a
social side to be considered. Farm-
ers and their families get better aec-
quainted with their neighbors, near
and far, Oftentimes friendships
What last a lifetime are formed, and
better the inspiration received from
mingling with one another results
im a more effective effort to do bet-
ser farming. Amerfean farm homes
are isolated. No effort has been
made to build the home across the
road from the adjoining farm home,
Rather, each farmer seems to have
selected a home site as far away
from that of his neighbor as the
Bmits of his land will permit.
dent to be neighborly. This feature
of American rural life is partially
Being overcome by better highways
and the automobile, but the com-
munity fair is even doing more in
a better acquaint-
and in developing community
ity co-operation has thus
of greater value to the
organizations cover-
It "and that it will be bigger and better |
previous ones.
Let all of us do whatever we can |
been growing in number along with toward making it a grand success. | ot fe
in every way than
i
SALUNGA
| ———
Mr, and Mrs. BE. G. Myers and
granddaughter are spending a week
| at Atlantic City.
| Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hershey, of
| Mt. Joy, spent Sunday with Mr. and
| Mrs. Oscar Newcomer.
Miss Miriam Kendig
Miss Eleanor Cramm, of
phia, for several days.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller is spending a
few weeks at Harrisburg with her
son, Simon and family.
Mrs. Roy Raffensperger and chil-
dren, of New York, spent Monday
with Mrs. Phares Metzler,
Miss Mary Hopton, of Ridgely,
Md., spent Sunday with the Herr
and Raffensperger families.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peifer enter-
tained at dinner their parents and
brothers and families on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Winters, formerly of
Mt. Joy, visited a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper.
Mrs. Annie S. Hershey and daugh-
ter spent a few days at Reading
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoner.
Miss Mary Peifer opened school
on Monday morning at Oak Grove
with sixteen present for the first
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Newcomer
entertained
Philadel-
and daughter spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Quarry-
ville.
Daniel Kauffman and daughter,
Mrs. Jonas Miller, left on Monday
evening for a visit to friends in
Ohio.
Maple Grove school opened last
week with a large attendance.
Forty-one enrolled of which nine
are beginners.
Claude Fackler and family, of
Elizabethtown, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Fackler,
A business meeting of the Ep-
worth League followed by a social
was held on Tuesday evening, at
the home of L. O. Reitzel.
Miss Annie Erisman on Sunday
entertained her cousin, Mrs. Annie
Erisman Miller, formerly of Harris-
burg, now of Philadelphia.
Misses Josephine Keefer and Min-
nie Eshleman, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eshleman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Keener and
children, spent the week-end at
Hagerstown and other places in
Maryland visiting their relatives.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffens-
perger, Mrs. Joseph Bender attend-
ed the Sunday scheol meeting at Me-
chanies Grove.
Harry Kendizg and Emerson
Young arrived home on Saturday
from an automobile trip south,
having touched all the states east
of the Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Myers on Sun-
day entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Longenecker and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brinard and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eby, of near
Sporting Hill on Sunday had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Trout, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Baker and children;
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kreider and
Miss Anna Hall
The Landisville and Salunga Aux-
iliaries of the Lancaster General
Hospital met on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Amos Herr. The
next meeting will be October 7, at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Eby.
EAST PETERSBURG
The stork has visited #he families
of Allen Landis with a boy and
Robert Frey with a girl.
Miss Margaret Killgore, of Lan-
disville, was a guest of Miss Laur-
etta Vogel om Labor Day.
The farmers are very busy har-
vesting their tobacce, some of which
has become a litte rusty.
Mrs. H. C. Reinhold entertained
the Bible Class of Zion Lutheran
Sunday school over the week-end.
Miss Mary Hearsh, of Intercourse,
was a Saturday guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Ernst.
Mrs. Edward Drymon and sons,
Junior and Brandt, of Florida, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs.
john Vogel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hd. Fulmer and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Minnich and daugh-
ters, Mae and Margaret, motored to
Valley Forge on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Andes
and
| Company.
therhood
were entertained on
home of Mr.
Mrs. A. B. Groff.
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dietrich were
at Lampeter Thursday evening to
witness the chemical powder de-
monstration by the Big Four Fire
The Mennonite Sewing Circle held
the monthly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Cassel with 21 members
present. The October meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mumma en-
tertained the following last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hornberger, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Shertzer, Mr.
Samuel Shertzer, Jr., of Salunga;
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strickler and
daughter, Miss Susan, and Miss
Bessie Weaver, of Landisville; Miss
Rhoda Neightig, of Elizabethtown;
Mr. and Mrs. George Foultz and son
Charles, of Petersburg.
SPORTING HILL
Ed. Kekm and family spent Sun-
day evening in the home of Mr.
Phares Strickler.
Ivan Spangler, of York, is spend-
ing some time in the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foose and
Mr. and Mrs. Cause, spent the week
end in Perry county.
Joseph Kauffman of Brooklyn
N. Y. is visiting relatives and
friends in this village.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Horst spent
Sunday at Mt. Hope in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Seitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Strickler
and family spent Sunday afternoon
in the home of John Snyder and
faiily.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young, of
Manheim, spent Sunday evening in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Brandt.
Mr, and Mrs. Levi Seitz and
children, of Mt. Hope, spent Labor
Day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Horst.
Misses Sara Stein and Kathryn
Wayley, of Columbia, spent several
days in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Ackerman.
Mrs. Barbara Stauffer returned to
East Petersburg, after spending a
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Sumpman.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weidman
and Miss Florence Weidman spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rush, of Drumore.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Mattern
and son, Bernard, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mattern, of Lancaster,
spent Monday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman,
Miss Anna Sumpman, of Lancas-
ter, and Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah Sump-
man and daughter, Laura, from
Mt. Joy, spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sumpman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gantz,
daughter, Pauline, of Manheim, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and
sons. Charles and Augustine, spent
Sunday at Lancaster in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Myers.
Mrs. Clara Huhn and children,
Adelaider and Russel, of Lancaster,
spent the week-end in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Degler, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Miller and son,
Robert, spent Sunday at she same
place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, son,
Emanuel, Mrs. Sallie Garret and
sons, Eugene and George, Mrs.
John Garret, all of Allentown,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sheaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Sheaffer
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Rettew, at Salunga.
ROWENNA
D. B. Shank, who is employed at
Chambersburg, visited hig parents.
Miss Christine Lamparter, of Lan-
caster, spent several days with A.
M. Shank and family.
Mrs. A. W. Conner and son, of
Columbia, spent a day with D. A.
Albright and family.
Rev. J. W. Drawbaugh and wife
and children, of Keyser, W. Va..
Charles Perry and wife, of Harris-
burg, spent the past two weeks at
Hillsdale cottage, near Accomae.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Snyder, of
Mountville; Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Pearson, of Philadelphia, motored
to Brockway, N. Y., to visit A. N.
Snyder and family, over the week-
end.
2
each |
The Ladies’ Aid Society and Bro- | rally in Moose Hall.
of Zion’s Lutheran church |will
Wednesday | meeting.
and|ed by the American Legion, follow-
|
Miss Sara Myers spent Labor Day
Defence Day will be fittingly ob-
| served in the boro with a patriotic
Able speakers
on hand to address the
The parade will be head-
be
ed by the Bainbridge band, members
|
[military age. The Boy Scouts,
| Troop No. 1, have volunteered their
services for the occasion.
lowing committees were appointed
at the meeting to canvass the town
to have every male take part in the
day's activities: Section 1-—Robert
Lindemuth, Paul Kieffer, Roy Heil-
man, C. E. Balmer and Harry Weg-
ner; section 2—James Ryan, Allen
Hertzler, Clarence Barnes, Riley
Saunders and Harry Schneitman;
section 3—Sam Leslie, A. B. Brandt,
John Meckley, J. K. Freymeyer and
J. H. Shookers; section 4—Earl
Kuhn, Robert Keller, S. P. Engle,
H. L. Gise and Paul Abele; section
5—Clarence Gochnauer, Frank
Groff, T. H. Ebersole, Robert Ham-
ilton and Oliver Rensel; section 6—
Edward Miller, I. H. Stauffer, W.
H. Engle, J. V. Binkley and W. G.
Detra. The parade has been sche-
duled to move promptly at 6 o'clock
p. m.
At an adjourned meeting of Boro
council, President Buch reported
that the Masonic Homes committee,
at their meeting which was held on
Labor Day, ratified the action of
Council in awarding the contract
for the erection of the disposal
plant and trunk sewer B, at the
price bid by the New York Sewage
Disposal Company. Work will be
started on this portion of the sys-
tem in the near future. An ordin-
ance providing for the construction
of the remaining portion of the
sewer system, passed third reading.
On motion the engineers were then
instructed to advertise for bids on
this portion of the work, to be open-
ed on Tuesday, September 30. A
committee of three, consisting of
Fred Klein, D. G. Kreider and H.
T. Horst, were appointed to confer
with the assessor and school board
relative to readjusting the assess-
ments on property within the boro.
Due to the fact that the boro will
be in need of additional funds, the
assessed valuation will be advanced
considerable for the tri-annual
assessment.
At a recent meeting of the board
of directors of the public schools,
the secretary was instructed to re-
quest the burgess to enforce the
state automobile law in our boro,
especially on West High street and
at the Square, because of the men-
ace to the children going to and
from school. Seven hundred and
sixty pupils were present at the
opening of the schools on last Mon-
day, 79 beginners and 195 in the
High School, of which number 43
are seniors, presaging one eof the
largest graduating classes in the
history of the school. Prof. Meyer,
of Elizabethtown College, has been
engaged to supervise the music in
the grades.
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Our young friend, Bender Longe-
necker, will enter State College in
a few weeks.
Automobile agents are demon-
strating their cars to a prospective
buyer in our vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brubaker and
family were guests of Daniel Bru-
baker, near Mount Joy, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Keener and
family were amtertained by A. B.
Eshleman’s, near Landisville, on
Sunday.
Some of our good neighbors were|
at Abram Mumma’s, near Rheems,
on Monday to help clear the debris
caused by the recent fire.
Messrs. Levi Eby, Henry Miller,
H. G. Rohrer, Brandt and Monroe
Metzler accompanied the tobacce
inspection tour on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Metzler, Rev.
and Mrs. Martin Metzler, Mr. Har-|
vey Metzler and daughters, and |
Daniel Metzler were guests of
friends in Lebanon on Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. John Bomberger|
and family, of Elm; Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Hertzler and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ammon Bucher and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Martzall dined at H. B.
Erb’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Witmer and |
laughter, Alta; Mr. and Mrs. Sam |
Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wit
and family and C. E. Rohrer;
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis
near Petersburg, on Sunday. {
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Erbs dined!
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb, Mr. and|
Mrs. Jacob Hess and family, from)
|
|
mer
ELIZABETHTOWN | Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt and
near
family, from
and Mr. and Mrs,
amily, on Sunday.
| Mrs. M. F. Metzger, one of the baste She
| best known residents, is ill with an er in Nature, that odern i
attack of erysipelas. Is denied, s suc MOUNT JOY, PA.
Tica cessfully handling ninefy per ;
Miss Thelma Heperley, of Royal Cort of dares that Ka tricd
ton,
tee | with relatives i is section :
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beimesderfer|of the Red Cross and all citizens of | W'*% relatives in this section and at
Bainbridge.
Mrs. Elmer Crader, residing near
The fol-| town, was taken to the hospital at
Harrisburg following a fall down a
flight of stairs while attending to
| her household duties.
is injured.
left side
Cisterns and all
section are lower than for months,
and it is feared that winter will set
in before the supply is replenished.
necessitate
This would
hauling water from
The farmers in this section are
busy putting away
There are
late, and are only
will finish next
years has the
and not hail cut.
Mr, and Mrs. Rob
their way home to
after spending a few weeks in this
section at Donegal.
place, the parents of Mr. Zook re-
It was a number
that they were in the east.
made the trip by automobile.
NTO
side.
On the Increase
The number of ani
the
pose of an annual
pears
no suitable areas of
in this country. Some animals
that are available for, E
this species
disposition may be used for exhibits;
purposes, but most
will probably have to be disposed of
as x
FALMOUTH
returned home
a number
week. Not
crop been
various big-game
maintained by the Biological Survey | §
of the United States Department of
Agriculture have increased to such
an extent that it is necessary to dis-
to be most advisable to use
the turn-off from these areas every
year for planting purposes.
case of buffalo, however, there are
Safe Harbor,
I. B. Erb and
is stimulating,
: risit :
after a visit everything else.
Her back and
streams in this of natural,
results.
The Natufal Way
soothi
used at home where
electricity. Diet an other
habits must conform to Nature
Cutting warts, moles§ birth-
marks, piles and other
growths unnecessary.§ Same
fully by electricity.
now probably has the
est equipment in Pe
combined for the be
Ford Touring.
Subscription Price $1.50 Year and farmers who have studied pro-|son, Wilbur, were Sunday guests at *¢ Grantham. ooo FET Mes, Christ Habecker, of || [§ The Way\To Health || 19
Sample Copies ..... FREE | duction, but have been ignorant of Rothsville with Mrs. Royer’s parents, | 4 teacher of the bore schools. | Rohrerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ha-
Single Copies... .. 3 Cents | marketing to an advantage, must | Mr. and Mrs, John Ginder. | Miss Mary Meckley spent several | becker and daughters, of Silver | Fo d Cou e
Three Months... .40 Cents begin in a small way. Co-operative Mr. and Mrs, John Shelly and. vs visiting her mother at Bain. Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ha-| Dr. Burkholderk seventh pe.
Six Months. ..... 75 Cents | marketing on a large scale, if ever Mrs, Mary Ann Snyder spent Sun- bridge. becker and family, of Oyster Point, floor Woolwort building,
Rutored at the post office at Mount Joy as successful, must be the result of a day at Lancaster Junction with Mr. | Miss Annie Dulebahn, of Green- and Anna Rohrer, of Mount Joy, I Sat good Th is jm.
second-class mall matter _ |practical education which has aland Mrs. Henry Stauffer. castle, spent the past week with J, were entertained at H. G. Rohrer’s poss! Fe roby ad hat sick an (new).
US ae Se tle Tbe. © Wo do! small beginning. The community | Public schools opened last Mon- G. Dulebalin and family. [on Sunday. ness is the penalty fo disobey- ry
mot wend receipts for subscription money re-| ghoyld be the unity, and community day with a good attendance. Hotten- Cyrus Stauffer spent several days’ On Wednesday evening about|| ing natural laws. To ket well, Es eX Coupe.
ENO Draper crn "We credit all sub | fairs which bring about a meighbor-|stein’s truck is run to Landisville his daughter, Mrs. B. F.[sixty friends of Mary Metzler met the mistakes must posi§vely be
SeriRIOTh at the first of each month ly understanding with one another | High School with 20 pupils daily. 8 i ug < 8 . ! at H. G. Rohrer’s, then in a com- corrected by some O
wA® lsts of the Landisville ; rh) _ | Hoffman, at Locust Grove. ; wh means. Osteopathy moves
~~ Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy will prove important factors in the I'he corn roast held the past Sat- 5 [pany journeyed to Miss to the Bow of
ar a0 Thon geben paper's | development of co-operative mar-|urday by the L. H. H. class of Trin- | The patrons of Graybill’s Meadow! home and completely surprised her | fluids and nerve impuflses na-
wdinary weekly, keting and production on a large) ity Reformed Sunday school was a Brook Swimming Pool were treated ith a shower after a social hour. | tural to good health. lectri-
EDITORIAL scale. 0 [success and a neat sum of money | to a free concert by a and com Ny. and Mrs. Metzler served ele-| city, 8 natural phe menor,
The latter part of last October realized. | posed of twenty-five musicians who | gant refreshments. Miss Metzler wn Wh Bh ini
Mount Joy held its second annual| pe revival services that are con-' rendered a two-hour program. Over, received many beautiful gifts. sedative, or to take tip place
THE SCHOOL LOAN community exhibit. It was a won| ducted by the Brethren church in| one hundred persons enjoyed the] of surgery in many} cases,
At the Fall voters will gerful affair compared with the of Rev. R. S. Bucher are at-| occasion. pa, Be
sed Cars
1924 Maxwell Club Se-
land Touring $100.
p. Franck Schock
This
farmers
the river.
their tobacco.
who planted
topping. They
for
as good
ert Zook are on
Sac City I bene AD Raised s00 out
ac Ci ow WU LS
y ova | BEAT of 825 chicks
by feeding
olid” says L.
, O. Diarrhoea
and other chick diseases rarel
attack the hatch that is fed Semi-
at
At the latter | == i
F. Miller, Osbo
of years
They | § Solid Buttermilk.?
gistance. Your flo
mals on some of | § .
reservations
§ the package.
surplus. It ap-|
In the
open range left|
of | E
of the surplus)
|
|
Semi-S
It builds vitalityland disease re-
grows faster
and makes cheaperigains.
is buttermilk pasteurized
| under our special process to point of great-
| gallon cans to 500-pound barr
also the full tonic and medi
which have made Semi-Solid 8
Daniel M. Wol
Fresh far just
arrived. # a
228 David St
H. RANDLER
Mount Joy
Bicycle Repairing a Sp
ecialty
sept. 3-tf
is
the Yine
est food yarns, ar poul bes: results ’
3 e cbtain eeding jus it comes in
th ras from one Krall 8 Meat
West Main St,
a
Alse Fresh Beef, Veal,
H. H. KRALL
of
hand anything is
88R-13.
iy | isfaetion
pn RE
y 28-tf
Reasonable charges.
Give Me A Trial
Call .on Bell Phone,
Prompt attent
guaranteed.
years of experience in the
ukd sat-
had
usiness.
E among the new
featuresiof the 1925 Cleve-
land Six is the¥ One-Shot” Lub-
rication System%vhich eliminates
all greasing of thelghassis by hand.
No other autom@tive improve-
ment of the year Ie subject of
so much discussion.
Owners now are
stopped and asked,
marvelous as I have¥
Show me how it works!
Step on the Flunger—
Oil the Entire Car
To lubricate all moving chas$
parts, you merely step on a plung
er. Youdonotleave the driver’s
seat. You never have to use a
grease gun or an oil can.
With this exclusive, Jpatented
feature, you are saved’ the fre-
quent inconvenience of leaving
your car for several hours for a
thorough greasing.
The danger of neglected chassis
lubrication will never bother
you again.
Your car is always free from
squeaks and rattles. For “One-
Shot” can be used whether the
(The One-Shot Lubrication System is licensed under Bowea Products Clams
P. FRANCK SCHOGK
Mount Joy, Penna.
car is standing still or moving.
See this famous feature of the
newest, finest Cleveland Six!
Mileage Motor—
Four-Wheel Bralkes—
Balloon Tires
Then after you have seen how
“One-Shot” works —get behind
the wheel and test the Mileage
Motor.
Its phenomenal hill-climbing
power, flashingpick-up,andspeed
of over 60 miies an hour, make it
probably the most efficient power
plant in use today.
Study the entire car and you
will sense the reason for its
Bodies that are roomy and aris-
togratic in appearance; genuine
supgr-size balloon tires as stand-
ard dguipment; faur-wheel brakes
as equipment at a slight
extra dgst; and rugged, long-life
congtrud ion throughout.
So fine & car was never obtain-
able at so Yow a price. Arrange
today to driwg yourself! Touring
car, *1095; Fivg-passenger sedan,
$1395; f. 0. b. G§eveland.
patents)
<
What Are They
All Saying About
“One-Shot”?
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY r CLEWELA
LEVELAND SIX
“Easiest Car in the World to Take Care
of’
3
PROS
Fi)
BAD.
ah
Be
A
§
Ee
SE > =
Ran