WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1925
BUY A
‘Same Fine Studeb
— but at a new low One
ECAUSE all Studebaker cars are manu-
factured on the one-profit basis, we have
been able to reduce the price of the Standard
Six Coach without sacrificing any of the
equipment or quality which made it a big
seller at a higher price.
Scientific design, better materials, and finer
workmanship distinguish it. And the follow- .
ing self-evident superiorities make it more
up-to-date than the newest “yearly models”:
Excess Power — According to the rating of
the National Automobile Chamber of Com-
merce this is the most powerful car of its size
and weight.
Abundant Room — Room to stretch your
legs—room to enter or leave without dis-
turbing occupant of folding seat.
Sturdy Body Construction — Fine northern
ash and hard maple are used. We pay a pre-
mium to get the best quality steel.
Full-size Balloon Tires — for which the
steering gear, fenders and even the body lines
are specially designed.
Automatic Spark Control — eliminating the
usual spark lever on steering wheel.
Safety Lighting Control — on the steering
wheel. 30 days.
ED REAM, “MOUNT JOY

line gauge, sped
and ammeter, in §ingle grouping under glass,
on beautiful silvesgfaced dial.
Improved One-pligce Windshield — automatic
windshield cleaner,
view mirror, cowl
Coincidental Lock ignition and steering
wheel, which serves
surance rate on Stude
New-type Cowl Venti
There are only two ca
the one-profit basis—the
fine-car field, and the Ford
field. Only in these two casé
pany in its own plants and
centralized organization makeNgll bodies, all
engines, all clutches, steering g
tials, springs, gear sets, gray i
and drop forgings.
Studebaker has no “yearly mo¥e
instead keeps its cars constantly up
Therefore this Standard Six Coach
of the newest “yearly model,” yet owl
protected from the artificial depredati
which has cut millions of dollars fro
resale value of many makes during the R§ast

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
STUDEBAKER
ker Coach
Profit price
cluding 8-day clock, gaso-
ometer, oil-pressure gauge
weather-proof visor, rear-
hts and cowl ventilator.
o reduce the theft in-
paker cars.
ator — foot operated.
g manufactured on
tudebaker in the
in the low-price
does one com-~
with its own
rs, differen-
castings,

THIS IS A
STUDEBAKER
YEAR

OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
{for which posters were printed at
| this office or said sale is advertised
| in the Bulletin.
| Friday, Aug. 21—At their stock

yards near Mt. Joy, at 7 P. M,,
cows, bulls, cattle for beeves and
shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Hess, auct.
| Saturday, Aug. 22-—On the prem
near Milton Grove, real estate
land personal property by
| Shepherd, Agent. Gibble,
advertisement.
| Saturday, Aug. 22—At the Florin
{ Hall, Florin, Pa., large lot of any-
thing and everything by the Com-
munity Sales Company. Sale starts
"promptly at 12:30. Vogle, auct.
| Tuesday, Aug. 25—A farm of 16
acres in Rapho township, at Union
Square, with improvements by Mr.
John S. Wolgemuth. Gibble, auect.
See advertisement.
Saturday, August 29—On the
premises in Rapho township, on the
Mt. Joy and Manheim road, a farm
|of 82 acres with improvements by
i Lizzie H. Shearer, widow for the
| heirs of Amos H. Shearer, deceas-
ted. Also some personal property.
» Gibble, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 5—On the prem-
ises on North Market Street, Mt.
Joy, real estate and personal pro-
auct.
| See
perty by Phares B. Stehman, ad-
ministrator as Trustee of Jacob
Stehman, deceased. Frank, auct.
See ‘advertisement.
Thursday, Sept. 3—On the prem-
ises on the road leading from Mt.
Joy to Columbia, near Newtown,
real estate by Milton G. Erb, Sam-
uel G. Erb and Fianna Erb for
the estate of Jacob C. Gerber, de-
ceased. Frank auct.
I Ee...
FALMOUTH FOLK SUFFER
SHOCK AFTER BLAZE
Mrs. Abram Geyer, who is 84
vears old, and resides on the home-
stead farm at Geyer church, and
her sister, Miss Fanny Rife, who is
visiting the Geyers, are suffering
from shock, due to the excitement
caused by the barn conflagration of
Saturday evening. Jacob Geyer,
present tenant, is suffering from
shock and a partly paralyzed left
arm. The loss is estimated to reach
$12,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
The barn, together with the new
hay from 34 acres, and wheat from
17 acres, and about eight tons of
old hay, with all the farming imple-
ments and wagons were destroyed
in the fire. The hay crop was one
of the largest taken off the farm
for many years. The barn was
erected in 1906, with heavy oak
lumber, sawed from trees in the
former campmeeting grove.
Bl
Clay tablets excavated at Ur
and dating back to 2200 B. C.
show that temple officials when
traveling held letters of credit

the cities through which they
which enabled them to obtain food
To the

We Give S. & H. Discount Stamps
Double Stamp Day Aug. 15
QC
2
5
5
Ki

Qo
John K. |
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL
Religious News

MENTION ABOUT

in Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
HE MANY COMERS AND CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
GOERS IN THIS BORO AND THE ENTIRE
| eT J . I .
| Mr. Aaron H, Engle is spending 5 RROUNDING CoM
(the day at Lancaster.
Mrs. Susan Shenk spent the
| week end at Lancaster, St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Mrs. Frank Stark called on| Rev. C. E. Knickle, M. A., Rector
| friends at Royalton Monday. : 9:15 A. M. Sunday School
Mrs. Susan Shenk spent a few N servic : tl
days visiting her sister in Lancas- No preaching service until’ further
ter. notice.
Reformed Mennonite Church
Rev. C. S. Nolt, Paster
Misses Martha Gamber and Vida
Hershey spent Saturday visiting at
Lancaster,
Mrs. Wm. Tyndall and son, Frank
spent several days at Philadelphia
and Wayne.
Mrs. John Wolf and son, Asher,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Loraw,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kramer at-
tended the Postman’s picnic, at Lit-
itz on Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Goslin and grand-
son, Buddy, were week end guests
of Frank Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentzel
and son, Warren, visited at Hersh-
ey, Pa., Sunday.
Miss Goldie Jackson spent a few
days visiting her mother, Mrs. Max
Hooks, at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Clara Harnish and son, Ray-
mond, spent Friday Landisville,
as the guests of friends.
Misses Beatrice Newcomer and
Eunice Herr are spending a vaca-
tion at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Susan Shenk spent the week-
end at Lancaster, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Goodman.
Harry Leib, Sr., of Lancaster,
spent Friday here as the guest of
of his son, Harry Leib, Jr.
formed Mennonite church on West
ten o’clock.

Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor
Sabbath
Sabbath School at the usual hour
9:30 A. M.
Divine Worship the first Sabbath
in September at 10 A. M.
St.
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Superintendent of the
League, will preach in the
Brethren church,
August 16th, at
preaching service in
of that day, Pastor Kiefer
absent, but Sunday School in the
morning at 9:00 A. M.
10:15 A.
the
M.
evening
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Harry A. Swartz, Pastor
9:15 A. M. Church School.
Mrs. John Taylor, who spent the 10:30 Ar M. Morning Worship
summer months at Wildwood, N. J.,| and Sermon. =
returned home on Saturday. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship and
Miss Florence Yingst, of Leba-| Sermon. 5
non, is spending the week with Wednesday
her uncle, Mr. John Horstick,
Mrs. Darvin Pennell and daughter
Dolly, are spending a few days at
Philadelphia visiting her aunt.
Richard Greenawalt spent his
vacation week with his sister, Mrs.
Howard Landvater, at Harrisburg.
7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M.
Prof. E. A. Harper, of Dickinson
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Landvater, | College, Carlisle, will preach on
of Harrisburg, spent several days| Sabbath morning at 10:30.
here, the guests of her parents, | will be the last service during the
Mrs. R. R. Lauer and children | month of August.
returned to their home in Harrisburg Prayer Service omitted until
Sunday after a visit to her parents | September.
here.
Mrs. Rebecca Goslin and grand-
son, of Royalton, spent a few days
here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stark. x
Mrs. Mary Pennell and daughter
visited her sister, Mrs. Susan Shenk
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark this
week.
Miss Vivian Berntheisel returned
home to Manheim, after spending a

Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
S. S. 9:30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker,
Supt.
Sermon 10:30 A. M.
C. E. 7 P. M. Mrs. Spickler, leader
Sermon 7:45 P, M.
Teacher Training Wednesday at
Main street next Sunday morning at | Aug. 2,
PAGE FIVE
Family Reunions
By Various Clans
(Continued from page one.)
Witmer, Millersville, and Grace
I
|
|
' E. Witmer, Mechanicsburg, assistant
historians.
| The Mumma Reunion
| A reunion of the Mumma clan
'will be held Thursday, August 20
at Reservoir Park. All members
{ connected with the Mumma clan
are asked to attend. If you do not
receive a special card, let this be
j your invitation, An interesting
| program will be prepared.
Hertzler Reunion Aug. 21
| Plans are being made for several
hundred persons to attend the sec-
There will be services in the Re-| ond annual reunion of the Hertzler
family at Long Park, on Friday,
for which an interesting
program of entertainment has been
prepared. The officers who were
‘elected last year at the time of the
» Joy; treasurer,
organization and first reunion, ares:
President, C. H. Hertzler, Lancas-
ter; secretary, Ezra Zercher, Mt.
Miss Stella Good,
[of Milton Grove.
Mark’s United Brethren Church!
being |
{ and
|
|
|
{
|
The Hertzler family has sprung
from three brothers who immigrat-
ed to this country from Switzer-
one settling near Conestoga
Center, one in Dauphin county;
Rev. S. M. Short, of Harrisburg, |and the third in Ohio. Many of the
Anti-Saloon | descendents by marriage have now
United | assumed other
Sunday morning, | county names, as Mellinger, Bren-
No | neman, Kauffman, Miller,
familiar Lancaster
Charles,
Burkholder, Herr, Hershey, Eby,
Hess and Haverstick.
As near as we can get at it, Eu-
ropean nations welcome the widest
freest discusison of their
American debts so far as the dis-
cussion does not extend to the sub-
ject of paving the debts.
ral MB
Major Hingston, medical officer
of the 1924 expedition to Mount
Everest, was able to hold his breath
for 64 seconds at sea level, but
could only hold it 14 seconds at an
altitude of 21,000 feet.
RT L---P. LP PNSF
“Tourists undertaking to climb
the higher mountain peaks are re-
This | SPectfully requested to settle their
So reads a
in Parten-
accounts in advance.”
placard in a local hotel
kirchen, Bavaria.
It is not uncommon for the
Italian laborer or farm peasant to
make a hearty meal of bread and
wine, though he often cuts a gash
in a loaf to fill it with boiled greens
or beans.
AA re
The word heaven is derived from
a form meaning garden.

sacl : 3 + sister, Mrs. P. M. : 2
esk Bore With her sister, Mr Mid-week service Wednesday
Mrs. Mame Kover returned home | 7:45 P. M.
Wednesday after spending several Choir rehearsal after Mid-week
weeks in York with her sister, Mrs.
Daisy ‘Rentzel.
service.
All cordially invited to the services
Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, of
Middletown, spent several days T.. U. Evangelical Church
here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. }
= 3 Rev. Ralph Bornman, Pastor
Charles Lewis. rl
Miss Acones Neiss returned to her Prayer service Wednesday 7:30
home at New Freedom, York county,{ P. M. You are welcome.
Bible School Sunday 9:30 A. M.
The pastor is the Bible instructor
at the campmeeting of the district
and in his absence the pulpit will be
after spending some time here as
the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. John H. Zeller, sons, Chas.
and John are = spending a week at]

PRICES ARE
POSSIBLE

H. E. HAUER
Mount Joy, Pa.
All Orders delivered prompt-
ly without any extra charge.
Call us by phone at your con-
venience.
|
|
Phone No. 41R5.
1

Good Quality Mixed Tey

Big Meaty Prunes, Per Lb.

Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 Boxes

Ivory Soap, 3 Bars...

Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 Cans ..

Apple Butter, Big Can

Hershey Cocoa, 4 Lb Size 12%¢; Lb 25¢
|

Royal Gelatine, All Flavors, Pkg
0

Fine Cut Noodles, Per Lb
123¢

Sliced Pineapple, 4 Big Cans for... $1.00
{ They $
{town and other places during their

Fruit Puddine, Pkg
Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 3 Pkgs
a
-25¢

-10c¢c

Best Butter Made Per Lb 53¢ Good Gr) ;

Butter 49¢

Dry Goods—Good Quality
Sheeting, 81 inches wide;
Bleached or Unbleached, per
Yard 45c.
Good Quality Tubing,
Bleached; 42 inches wide, per
Yard 35c.
Good Quality Unbleached
Muslin, 36 inches wide, per
ard 12¢.

SMYRNA RUGS

All Wool, both sides alike.
Large variety of beautiful
patterns. Size 30x63.
Each $4.25
AAA OO

FOR BOYS AND GIRL
AT LOW PRICES.

| Solon V.
{and John
| spent Sunday here as the guests of
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
| has
[two weeks
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ger-

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Royersford as the guests of Mr. supplied by a former pastor of the |
and Mrs. C. C. Keim. | church, Rev. N. A. Barr, who will
Mrs. C. S. Kehler, daughters, preach both morning and evening.
Margie and Alma, of Tremont, are K. L. C. E. Sunday 6:45 P. M.
spending some time here with Mr. | Topie, “Rules for the Game of Life”.

Barr and wife. Leader, 1 Harry Kaylor.

Mrs. Alex Cunningham and Preaching Sunday 7:30 P. M.
d hters, Jane and Naomi and son There will be no classes Monday
William, are spending some time | evening.
with relatives at Bristol. This church welcomes you into
Mr. and Mrs. George Niess, of | her midst.
{ New Freedom, York county, spent Come and worship with us.
{ Sunday here as the guests of Mr.
CANADIAN AND MEXICAN
and Mrs. Henry Smith.
ENTOMGLOGISTS AID U. S.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry
and children, of Rheems, spent
Sunday here as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weber.
Miss Pauline Aston, of Lancaster,
Leggoe, of Harrisburg,
Insect pests know no international |
boundary lines. A very necessary
feature of successful control work
against insects is cooperation be-
tween entomoligists of Canada and
Mexico and those of the United
States. During the - crop-producing
months it is particularly important
to be able to forecast
Miss Ruth Brubaker, of
returned home after
here with her
Enola,
spending
grand-
on the other two countries, and
timely information as to outbreaks
of troublesome pests elsewhere fre-
quently enables American farmers
to protect themselves, and vice versa.
The Canadian entomologist depart-
ment sends a regular monthly re-
port to the Bureau of Entomology
ber.
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Kerch-
left for their summer vacation.
will visit Pottstown, Norrig-
er
stay.
Mr. Mrs. Alvin Gingrich, of
Geneva, New York, and Miss Eliz-
abet ingrich, of ster s 2 ar :
That Ginga: Of Lanossier Son | Agriculture, and direct information
rich : © | whenever necessary. Bark beetles
AT | in British Columbia, grasshoppers in
1d
and

nlx 2 Nees es C. Re anc | Manitoba, and the European corn
2.7, ang Mrs Yeeeah elm, oI | horer in the Province of Ontario are
Royersford, spent a few days as | some of the Canadian pests which
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John |e are guarding against along our
Zell : : | northern boundary. The black army
Miss Alta Gingrich entertained | cytworm, which is giving trouble in
the Young Peoples’ Missionary So-|many States here, was reported re-
oi of the United Evangelical cently from a limited area near
church on Tuesday evening at her | Ottawa, and a report of a heavy
home. | deposition of eggs of the pear psylla
Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Meyer and |in Ontario corresponds to a similar
isses Emily ad Alta Gingrich, of | report of the abundance of this
caster, were week end guests of | pest in fruit orchards in New York.
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.|{ In the Sinaloa region of Mexico
Gingrich. | the corn earworm or bollworm is
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and | reported as having destroyed a very
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Walker and | appreciable number of cannery peas,
3 children, of Marietta, were |the first known record of this pest
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | attacking peas. It has also attacked
John Coover. j tomatoes very heavily in the Fuerte
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver and | Valley ic
son, Lester; Mr. and Mrs. Phares | Mexico fur:
Shank and children, spent Sunday | tionary mea
at Mount Gretna as the guests of | growers in t

[AY

dist

Mrs. Weaver’ sters.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Karter- Fresh : may be ship
man, of Mt. Gretna, Irvin Kehler, | airplane ym coast
of Ashland, and C. S. Kehler, of | America and still 1
guests of |

vic on Friday.

conditions, |
especially in those States bordering |
of the United States Department of

Tremont, were Monday ness, according to
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Barr, wherein milk was seale
Mr. Paris Snyder, . wife and | cuum bottle
Mrs. Amos Ziegler, of | degrees F
BK
1 llie A. Fackler,| New
place ited Mr. and Mrs. | coast,
Engle, at Bainbridge, Sun-|the next day.
. George Weber, Joseph Web- Spohr in 1820 was the fi to use
and un J: & Hokenber-1# baton as a conducting stick in
r and son. James, anc aughter, | hit armonic. CORCER
Hetiv. and Miss Anna Weber, at. | st a phil-harmonic concert
ded the Blain, Perry county | before which time the violinist us-|
ually marked time with his bow or

pi

Puretest Zinc Btereate
~ A smooth pow-
der which is unsurfssed for
infant’s use. Made ®pf finest
materials. 4
Puretest Boric Acid
A safe, mild antisept
may be freely used as a
which
eal

solu
dusting powder and ev
tion. “3
25¢ Per Can <
1 =
E. W. GARBRR 2
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 8
OQOROOG

|
|
{
i
i
{

Will Evans, of Hershey, Pa., got
FB , | foot.
cently returned from a few years etl Eee
travel in the West, and visited his .
cousin, Jno. S. Evans, on Marietta It is estimated that the 3 oo
. - QDR d a 60}
St. and Eli. W. Bentzel. on New |causes an annual damage of $3 i
Haven St.,, on Sunday. —a cent a day per Crow.

Garber’'s Certified SI
70 E. Main St., Mt, Joy

A VERY GOOD HOME
CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP

I want to sell Mr. J. M. Back-
Fine Dwelling on West
Main Street, Mount Joy and sell
it qu Has 2 Story Frame
e with 6 rooms on one side
other. Steam Heat,
¢ Lights, tin roof.
me Stable all concrete on
first roomy for 6 cars.
Could easily be converted into
a 6 room house. Also Chicken
House.
Who wants this bargain at
ONLY $7,000
J. E. SCHROLL, Mount Joy, Pa.
nstoe s

1
1%

floor,