ve
’
sWEDNESDAY, JAN. 27th, 1926
PAGE
Ask any Willys-Knight
|owner why he bought
his Willys-Knight . . .
| J
Ask him for a full and
frank expression as to
the satisfaction he has
had in his car. . .
Ask him about engine=
repair bills—about en-
forced lay-ups because
of valve-grinding or carbon
cleaning . ..
literally flawless, through his
entire period of ownership—
that his-engine-repair bills
Question him about per-
formance the con-
dition of his engine, at 5,000
miles, at 25,000-and-50,000,
at 75,000 miles or better. . .
have been practically nil.
As for valve-grinding or carbon
complications of any character,
these are outside his experience.
He has never expended a dollar
because of either, nor has he
And, above all, ask “If you
ever had to buy another, what car
would you next buy 2°
i dR
been without the use of his car
for a day or a single hour! .
There has yet to be discovered
the Willys-Knight owner who
does not appear to exaggerate
An overwhelming majority of
Willys Knight owners will tell
you they bought their present
Willys-Knights for one of two
reasons —
Either they had pre-
vious first-hand experi-
ence with another
Willys Knight, or be-
cause one or more
other cwners told them
in emphatic terms a
Willys-Knight was the
car they ought to buy!
Anyone of the quarter-
of-a-million will tell
you that the service he
has enjoyed has been
Four-cylinder models from $1195 to $1595, Six-¢ylinder models
. from $1750 to $2495. All prices f. o. b. Toledo.
\ &he right to change prices and specifications without netics.
John G. Longenecker
FIOUNT JOY, PA.
Phone 156R2
when the question of perform-
ance is to the fore. A sweet-
running car, powerful, quiet,
smooth, from the first turn of
the engine—at 5,000 miles, as at
We
25,000-t0-50,000, it is
still more powerful, still
smoother, still quieter.
And at 75,000 miles- |
and-over, an even great-
er improvement is in :
evidence. For this car
is driven by the patent-
ed Knight sleeve -valve
engine, the only motor-
mechanismthat improves
with use—the only en-
gine that, up to a mileage-point
still undetermined after 16 years’
use, increases in power, increases
in smooth and silent running,
increases in all-around efficiency
with every mile!
“Another Willys-Knight’’—
this is the answer, inevitably, to
the query as to what car any
one of the 250,000 present
Willys-Knight owners again
would buy. Extraordinary. satis-
faction. Extraordinary per-
formance. Extraordinary long
“Who?”
life. Naturally, your Wiilys-
Knight owner i§ an enthusiastic
owner. And he is steadfast in
his loyality. He will buy
another Willys-Knight. He
will recommend the same course
to all who inquire.
He knows that
neither you nor
he can realize such
perennially mag-
nificent service in
any other car!
Convenient terms.
“our present car ap- °*
plied as part payment.
reserve
Just received another
LATES at 50c Lb.
late with almonds.
OYSTERS
shipment
RIVER COVE OYSTERS, noted for meat and flavor.
of MAURICE
PEANUTS ROASTED FRESH DAILY
We carry a full line of SCHRAFFT'S CHOCO-
ALSO BACHMAN’S CHOCOLATES—We
still have that special price on 5-ib. blocks of Choco-
CIGARS and TOBACCO
> at Reduced Prices
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT IN SEASON
H. A. DARRENKAMP’S
3 Doors East of Post Office
|
¥
SE
1B TET TEGE GE TE PETE TE TE TE GEE TERETE
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ETS
Furniture Needs
The importance of correct furniture and furnishing
in the modern home cannot be over emphasized,
oy if you wish to entertain your friends in a manner
that will do yourself and your husband credit.
The best way to insure proper
here to make your selections.
furniture is to come
H. C. BRUNNER
West Main Street,
’ MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
3
&
Kessler's Green Grocery
Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables in
Season
Also Fish, Oysters and
Clams
PRICES ARE RIGHT
E. A. Kesslor
No. 4 East Main Street
MOUNT JOY
Try Kessler for Service
dec. 30-tf
Cold in the
Head and
La Gripp
Always take Doctor
RE MR RS SR RR RR RS SR RRR
i
?
5
3
n
oN
0
| Remedy. For sale at
LETTE TE TET TET 28
Grosse’s Cold in the Head
Drug
Store
Chandler’s
West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Sunday Hours: 5 to 7 P. M.
STONE
Before
placing your order
elsewhere, see us.
Crushed Stone. Also manufac-
turers of Concrete Blocks, Sills |
and Lintels.
J, N. STAUFFER & BRO.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
I do All Kinds of
Upholstering
Such as Sofas,
Chairs, Ete.
I also Repair Automobile Uphel-
stering.
Lounges, Rockers,
H. S. MUSSELMAN
FLORIN, PENNA.
One of our young ladies went to
Lancaster and, calling at a store,
asked the clerk for something for a
faney dress ball. She was handed
a mask. :
The sea of matrimony
Is sometimes very rough,
So, for the average person,
One voyage is enough.
A Marietta dude made his usual
trip here to see his girl Sunday
night. While sitting in the parlor
he said: See this stick-pin. It be-
longed to a millionaire.” She said:
He replied: “Woolworth.”
One of our
young shieks went
down street Saturday evening with
| a shovel.
he replied: “I’ve got a couple
I asked him what it meant
girls and I want to dig up another
fellow.”
“This is certainly a rare old
chest,” said an antique collector as
he encircled the waist of one of
our old maids a few days ago.
An East Main street man said to
his neighbor: “Bo you find it hard
to meet expenses,” “Heavens, no,”
said the man, “I meet them eyery-
where.”
A South Barbara street girl said:
“I think the Charleston is awful.”
“I can’t learn it either,” said her
friend.
Dumb Dora is in again. She
asked me if the hemlock was a part
to a sewing machine.
Enos Rohrer claims he sells shock
absorbers ‘that are so good that if a
fellow wore a set and sat on the
electric chair it wouldn't hurt him.
Now you tell one.
When asked what he was thank-
ful for Sunday, a little boy here
said: “I am thankful daddy gave me
$5 when I didn’t see him kiss our
hired girl.”
A certain young fellow here came
home from school recently and told
his parents he was a quarter-back
on the foot ball team. His mother
said: “Pop, better give him twenty-
five cents so he can pay his debts.”
Have you heard that new song
vet? It is called the Livery Stable
Blues. The words are fine, but the
air is bad.
I went to a dance at Lancaster
the other evening. While in the
hall a chap said to me: “Look at
that girl dancing the Charléston.” I
learned later that there was a bug
down her back.
Henry Garber, the bread man,
came into the office Monday morn-
ing and said: “Think of good beer
at only bc aglass.” Isaid: “Where
on earth can you get it outside of
Canada?” He said: “0, I don’t
know, but just think of it.”
Was down at Ed Ream’s the
other day and he was talking about
religious fish—at least I heard him
say, ‘Holy mackerel.”
A poor sap from the West end
asked his neighbor if cat fish ever
get kittens and if they do, what
keeps them from drowning.
Of courge that same guy walked
five. miles to a river bank to get a
check cashed.
Some fellows claim they get quite
a thrill from a kiss but I'll bet it
would take at least 50,000 volts to
even jar some men after they are
married a year.
You know there’s one thing I
can’t exactly figure out. We have
a lot of women here who don’t care
a hang about their husbands, yet
they live on his account.
However, if a man loves his wife
he shows it by doing things for het.
Ditto his home town.
Usually the "fellow who is always
waiting for soft snaps has nothing
but hard times.
The short skirt has also revealed
the fact that all family skeletons
are not kept in closets.
Old Maid: “In all my life I have
never seen a man make an improper
advance to me.”
Flavper: “But I'll bet you've wit-
nessed some rapid retreats.”
A WISE OWL
Pick Garden Spot
Have you selected the location
for this year’s vegetable garden?
A permanen‘ site has an advantage
over the policy of moving the gar-
den each year in that the soil may
be more rapidly and permanently
improved through the annual ad-
ditiion of quantities of animal and
green manures and commercial
fertilizers.
ee etl eee
Street Car Costs $17,000
The modern double-truck electric
street car for city service costs
about $17,000 or double what it
cost ten years ago. Eleven years
ago a Pullman car could be bought
for what a street car costs today.
nl Qn
A pressure tester much ‘like a
tire gauge now tests the firmness of
apples, doing away with the old-
jan. 20-tf
fashioned method of pressing the
fruit with the thumb.
Mount Joy
Sport Quibs
BY WITMER EBERLE
Mount Joy High Varsity basket-
ball team showed that they are
composed of the best caliber, Sat-
urday evening when they held the
highly touted Manor Township
Varsity cage team to a five point
lead, the final score being 25 to
20. “Jimmy” Krall, plucky little
forward, just passed over a three
day illness, but he played better
than ever in the Saturday night
game. “Bunk” Herman lead with
the highest number of points, hav-
ing four two-baggers to his credit.
The local team, as a unit, played
the best brand of basketball seen
on the local court this season,
never failing to pass the ball, when
ever the opportunity presented it-
self. Our local lads also played a
fine defensive game, playing the
ball instead of the man as they
generally did.
That the Manor lads came here
expecting a runaway was apparent
by the way they seemed dazed
when the locals passed the ball
from player to player, causing the
player nearest the basket to try
for a field goal. The local lads
could have done a little better if
they would have made all their
trys for field goals, but you can
not see any team which does not
miss some of their trys.
The Mount Joy lads took ad-
vantage of the Manor team’s over:
confidence and by their fighting
spirit and the support of those
along the sidelines, the local lads
showed the Manor team a hot time.
The students, of the local high
school, showed their school spirit
by giving organized cheers at the
right time. The noise made by
them rang over the gymnasium,
and the local players transferred
the spirit of the cheerers into
their playing. Miss Naomi Fortin,
cheerleader of the local high school
chould be complimented in the
way she leads the cheering spirit.
Even though the scholars have
been spread all over the gymna-
sium in the various games of the
season. nevertheless she leads them
in cheering for the Alma Mater,
at every game. She has the pep
and push which every student and
every citizen of our town should
have.
Physical Director Kontner, of
the Lancaster High School, who
coaches the Lancaster High School
Junior Varsity, expressed the opin-
ion that the Manor High School
boys’ basketball team could defeat
Lancaster High. The writer does
not have that opinion, and we beg
Physical Director Kontner to look
over the Saturday night score, and
then change his opinion. It is
true that the Manor High boys are
a fast passing team. They are all
well built and have no Midgets on
their team. Rothsville defeated
Manor on the Rothsville floor. Both
Rothsville and Manor expect to
win the Scholastic Championship
of basketball in Lancaster county
his season. Two other teams
that should be considered are Lit
itz High and Ephrata High. Nei-
ther of these teams appeared here
this season, but we can compare
Lititz because the Lititz High Re-
serves defeated the local High lads
on the Lititz court earlier in the
season, Ephrata High defeated Lit-
itz High on the Lititz floor, Satur,
day night by a 20-15 score. There-
fore, their chances of winning the
scholastic c¢hampionship of the
county have been boosted. Ephra-
ta High also defeated Millersville
Normal Friday night by a score of
31 to 23.
Now we must mention the splen-
did game the local lads played at
Akron, Friday night. “Jimmy”?
Krall was high scorer with four
field and four foul goals each to
his credit. “Bunk” Herman also
scored; so did Ben Charles and
Carl Engle. The locals have
played an extra good game, for
any team that can defeat Akron on
its home floor must play extremely
good. A few years ago the local
High team won a game there only
to suffer through a fight after the
game. That town seems to contain
a bunch of hard losers. Not so,
with Mount Joy. The local fans
have been supporting the High
School, no matter whether they
won or lost. Even two disappoint-
ments in the earlier part of the
season did not keep the fans from
attending the games regularly, If
the fans continue to suppdrt the
local High School in the manner
they are at present, next year the
local High Schopl should be able
to clean up in splendid fashion.
Then too, the new gvmnasium will
be used, and the fans will not al-
ways be bothered by the throwing
of the ball into the bleachers.
Splendid Girls’ Team
Mount Jov has a splendid
team this year. They have
only one game so far this season,
and that was to the Manor High
Lassies on the Manor floor. Inci-
dentally, it was the first game of
the season and the local girls were
t used to playing together then.
Now they scem to be developing
‘nto championship caliber, and if
they keep up their fine work they
inlv can m'x with the best
Lancas'er city
YL Millersvilla Nor-
I lefrat the
Hizh, of
aster, is the only real logical
on‘ender for the championship.
Manager Heil’e should busy
nd. schedrle Tancaster lassies
for our home girls to play, now
that the Manor win is still ringing
iris’ teams 1
countv, T
sal oirls could prob:
local girls, 1
on
get
ihe
ne
on the wires The Manor game
was real peppery, and our home
2irls had ta fight from the begin-
ning of the game until the ending
whistle. At various times the Man-
or girls seemed to be forging
ahead but, our local lassies contin-
ued to pass to “Hun” Engle and:
Lydia Shank, who passed the ball
guarded Miss
out and go out and argue with
Lee. Miss Bender lost part of one
of her lower front teeth, and she
girls. “Tood” Schatz was the one
was fighting mad. She became so
angry that Lee had to send her
’ out of the game. She lost Bex
temper and began to slug, push,
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR em do anything to harm our local
“THE MOUNT JOY BULLE- girls, ‘Tood” Schatz was the one
TIN” who received her affectionate push-
es, and Tood did her best not to
get put out ofthe game. “Tood”
Bender very close,
thus ofttimes causing a foul. When
“Pood” received five fouls, which
was in the last quarter, the Man-
or bunch had “Tood” put out of
he game on account of the rule.
“Hun” Engle then went back to
guard and Ethel Moore went in as
forward. The game luckily did
not last very long after those
two very unsportsmanlike actions,
and Mount Joy had preserved her
lead sufficiently to win over the
Manor Girls.
Hun Engle had the most number
of points to her credit, making six
field goals. Lydia came next with
four two-pointers and two fouls.
None of the other girls scored, but
they made up for that by passing
and playing a close guarding game.
“Milly’’ < Lindemuth most always
managed to out jump the Manor
High Girls’ center and one of the
other local lassies received the
ball which “Milly” tapped.
The school spirit of most of the
High School scholars seems to
have reached the highest point avail-
able, but there still are some who
should show their school spirit in
a more showable way. All of the
students should sit in a group and
then when the cheer leaders call
for a cheer for the Alma Mater,
better results would help the play-
ers get a betler fighting spirit.
Coach Flaharty must certainly feel
good because of the splendid games
his local pupils played while he
was absent. He certainly will have
something to be cheerful about. He
is having his tonsils and adenoids
removed at the Lancaster General
Hospital.
Advertise Your Town
Advertise your town, How? One
of the best ways to advertise our
beautiful and prosperous town,
Mount Joy, is by supporting its
basketball teams. The high school
teams are receiving their full
share of the support, but the local
BIG FIVE svonsored by the Mount
Joy Athletic Association is losing
out heavily financially. Manager
Benjamin F. Groff says if the lo-
cal people do not patronize the
team better within a few weeks,
the team will have to disband or
play only games away from home.
Folks, let us go out to the games
and encourage the local players.
So far, they have won three games
and lost two games. The three they
won were played at home to
an audience of less than 50 people.
I: certainly is disgraceful, to have
only 50 people see our splendid
team in action. The teams defeat-
ed were the Rothsville Big Five,
Columbia Big Five and Manheim.
Teams the locals lost to were the
Lititz All-Scholastics and the Man-
heim Big Five. Both of these
games were played on the oppon-
ents floors,
So far, all in the local Big Five
aave given their best to boost our
town. And two of the players are
rom our neighboring town, Eliza-
bethtown. They deserve praise,
and itis up to you citizens to give
it to... them. “RED” Angstadt,
and “MILT” Heilman are the two
players whom I refer to. The lo-
cal boys, who play on the team,
are “Mel” Weaver, “Toots” Ma-
teer, “Bill” Mateer, Albert Las-
kewitz, and Lee Ellis. All of these
young men are giving their time,
to playing basketball under the
name of the Mount Joy Big Five,
thus, boosting Mount Joy. These
fellows should be encouraged in
their work by all the citizens of
he town. Of course, they are
not* champion basket ball players.
If they were, we would net have
them here. The way I understand
the Manheim Big Five are paid
players. They play for the money,
and the Manheim fans have to pay
for the players. Not so with our
local lads. They play for the ben-
efit of the whole town, in general.
Let us all be out and see the game
Wednesday evening. And say, if
ex-Burgess Bachman wants to give
that $186.50 to a good, needy, and
practicable cause, I ‘move that he
donate it to the Mount Joy Athle-
tic association.
: Signed,
’ “wir”
48 COUNTIES CONDUCT
ORGANIZED CLUB WORK
Agricultural club work was con-
ducted in 48 of the 65 counties
having organized extension work in
the state last year, according to
Allen L. Baker, state club lea: £
the | Pennsylvania State Col
I'his was an increase of seven ov
the previous vear.
Enrollment for the year in ac
cultural club demonstrations was
2,710 compared with 2,474 in 1924
The number, of clubs was 204. ar
increase of 13 over the previon
period. The leading county had =n
enrollment in ex s of 500 men
bers. Four counties each had
enrollment of more than one huan-
red, while the average number ner
county was 54. Sixty-nine per cent
cf the club members completed the
veer’s work as compared w
* cent in 1924.
1th 66
ve : re
France has given permission for
36,000 Jewish families to settle in
that country. One Jewish family
per village is the rule to be followed.
Our HOT OIL treatments
will make your hair grow
more luxuriant and lus-
trous.
You'll be delighted.
MILADY SHOPPE
70 E.' Main St,. Mount Joy
into the basket. They showed su-
perior team work, and Coach Esh-!
leman must have put the local
girls through some stiff practices
for the game. When the Manor
saw that they could not keep
up with the local girls’ pace. they
began to make excuses for losing
the game. Our Referee. Lea Ellis.
then began to receive the brunt of
the attacks, the Manor Girls’ coach
even going so far as to call time
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our incubators are now in op-
eration and we can furnish chicks
Winter
G-10-27-NP
BUICK
Performance Is
Better
At zero, Buick Automatic
Heat Control means easy
starting and smooth run-
ning immediately. In
every temperature, this
exclusive Buick feature
insures gasoline economy
automatically, and at all
speeds.
Buick mechanical 4-
wheel brakes make secure,
footing that is insecure.
Through two winters and.
two summers half a mil-
lion Buicks have proved
the all-year dependability
ofthe Buick type of brakes.
Their direct, mechanical
action is not affected by
weather changes.
And not even a blizzard
will harm the Buick
Valve-in-Head engine.
Every point where metal
would rub metal is lubri-
cated under pressure.
You will not find another
car today, regardless of its
price, with its perform-
ance so perfectly pro-
tected. Winter or sum-
mer, a Buick is better!
BUICK MOTOR CO
Division of General Motors Corporation
FLINT, MICHIGAN
Better Buick Six Cylinder
in-Head motor cars range
jrom $1125 to $1995, f. 0. b. Buick
factories. Among the Buick o
and closed models there is one t
will meet your desires exactly.
S. 7. ULRICH |
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA,
SAYE with
SAFETY
atyoury a
f
PRUG STORE
4» Lemon Cocoa
| Butter
mi
=
Wasn't it only the other day
you said, “This weather is bad
for ihe hands?’ Well, you
needn’t let that worry you.
Lemon juice, as you know,
is slightly astringent and splen-
did for the treatment of rough-
ness; the cocoa butter is, of
He
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&
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&
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JS
5
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+
3
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x
course, the best of all tissue
builders. Combined they make
& the best possible skin treat: &
J ment. 3
This lotion is also an exce!- §
8 1 «Js Kh 0 a 2
x ent skin bleach. 50¢ cach 3
AR A : Yo &
3 E w. GARBER
2 vie Stare
& 5 axon or
3 MT. JOY, PA
©
ODOC 2000000008
2
"USE
MARTIN SANITARYDAIRY
. PASTEURIZED MILK
i
3
t
J
sy
3) =
AN ALL AROUND
1 DISH
{ Every man, woman
B« and child has a fond
spot in their food mem
ory for good old fash-
ioned bread and milk
and Martin’s Dairy
milk especially pleases
them.
% THEMARTIN ¥
€ ANITARY Yh
J, A-RMARTIN, PROP.
Your Millman” §
SE W.DONEGAL ST.'%
i BOTH PHONES
4
in quantities at any time during
March, April, May and
June.
The Musser White Leghorn Farm
Mount Joy, Pa.
—VISIT—
The Musser White Leghorn Farm |
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Before Buying Baby Chicks