Sige oY a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1926 : THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. \ cussing bow legged people. One lcubs, a year old, weigh about 150 LUNGA OWL LAFFS an said he saw a man so bow |[lbs. each. Will eat anything. Very SA gi Voge p limb’ a stack | f omen @ hildren. Ad- ~~ 3 , - legged that he could climb a stacl ond of woziex ind children Gertrude ‘Delbler of Harrisburg 8 without usin’ his hands. dress Box 123. spent a few days at the Fackler I : | i : home. ASL | I saw a fellow walk down North | Speaking to a young lady on Miriam Kendig and nephew, . ee ar | x1 3 ; : > yas Cg}. Queen street at Lancaster Monday street vesterday, brought | Kendig Deichler, of Philadelphia, t t P fi t M !/ _ ‘ | ? lout conclusive evidence at : spent s time at the former’s| h J Fe | that had his shoes soled on the nt. « Rei thay fons fa x ny So g oid e xX ra rocess or X ra i Se. | side. { Py y 11 irtv. while others: won't Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby enter. | > J | rely ! I He : tained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer - Eby | Saturday a fellow went back to [Pe thirty till they're married. and daughter, Helen, of Lititz, on| Breaks all E ire Reco i ds | the telegraph office at the Pennsy Te — Sunday. Pe | depot and asked what it would One of our local preachers told Mr. and Mrs. Seipe and daugh- | : {cost to send =a telegram. They ask- that some people come to |ter, Hilda, spent a few days re The 500 Mile Speed Classic at Indianapolis has always been a Battle of Tires. Int 1911, won with fabric | 0 ch t i bh id pe church. put a dime on the collec-jcently at Mrs. Seipe’s home in | tires at 74.59 miles per hour. In 1920, Firestone won with cord tires at 88.55 miles per hou 1925, Firestone BS ! »d him where to, and he said: och 1 ‘ fulton county. | ; ith Full-Size Gum-Dipped Bs s re aking average spee 1. ileffber hour. : I 2 n tion plate. and expect the Lord I lio Lo Beh ‘and chiara won with Fult ize Gum Dipped Balloons at the record bre aking average speed of 101 13 mil er hour, 5 3 BREE . : Seay : interest Mrs. Samue us! and children In 1926, Firestone again won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. The ten cars to finish #in the money” were > 1 1 nis rr to pay- em compound interest. Glen and Leland, of Belleville all Firestone-equipped. They went the distance without a single blowout and with but twg@'tire failures—one due Ld Don’t forget, fellows, that just ; Mifflin county, spent some time to a puncture and the other to a leaky valve. J ‘ A Pa because her father is an ice man Met a fellow on the street Mon-|with Mrs. N. N. Baer. This performance is even more remarka e when you consider the Fail oY is no good reason that she is a [day and I said: “My dear man,/[ Thelma Keener, of Lancaster, terrific Spesds a: which the cars traveledfover this fifteen-year-old, i il, you look angry.” He said: “I am. |spent a day recently at the home . . ok Line a 0. W. 1. hice giv My cigar went out.” of her grandparents, Mr. and The Firestone Record obo race % iii sl atk their lives of on anes y : Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger. . ‘ AF » 3 : 3 ine arr : X= k, d b fl b , wh (On With Langhter) A little Dutchman, attending| 7 4014 him that I know a man| Mrs. Amelia Weadman, of Chi in Battle of Tires iu ee a ie Gun. Dipped Treen one of our country a living on East Main street. Sun- aes, ment Sunday, Wish het at Indianapolis The City Transportation Cogof Tacoma, Wash., writes: “One Funny things just keep on hap- asked what a poet is, and he said: hight his daughter had a beau Sg Eli A : amd L Si le of our 12 buses on Firestonegbum-Dipped Tires has gone over BT Re A iA man vot writes werse and and: that same Fight. 4 Whole box = fos Sai fi, oi 0,500 miles and ail looks vod for many miles of extra service DO a er a and werse. dad's cigars Went out. vi r. an : rs. Dudley, o ) es Year Driver. Car Tires For all around tire safety agfl mileage, Firestone cannot be beat. ¢ $ y | irginia, are visiting at the ome 1911 Harroun Marmon Firestone 74.59 From Calumet Motor Cglich Co., Hammond, Ind., the following: give you folks something to read A young fellow, attending F. & of their daughter and husband, Mr. National Michelin “We operate 40 buses alf equipped with Gum-Dipped Tires. The would have to be a little like some M.. told his girl he had a chance Once Sunday was a day of rest:|and Mrs. Seipe, of Chiques, prior very low cost per mile which these tires operate is considerably of the court witnesses at Lancaster |¢ 2 the foot ball team and. she PCW We spend all the other going to their future home in less than that of any ogifer make.” Hayes Bus Lines, Columbia, S. C., last week. Tl “Are they going to hance 1% the week resting after Sunday. Idaho . h H g 1917 | No Race— Tone ho Operate buses equipped with Fisenoue Oue-Dipped iim ite Mr. and Mrs. John err Sr. 1918 { World War res. A number g¥Fthese tires have run over 4, miles wit - on it off?” yt ivi : and Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Raffensper- 1919 Wilcox ~~ Peugeot Goodyear 88.06 ever having been femoved from the rim.” 1 A man from town was down at 2 fallow, glo speeding ger visited Mr, and Mrs. John 1926 lwviolt Mose ~ Frestons 23.33% ab companies in the world standardize on Firestone the Brunswick hotel at Lancaster,| guch people can live and the a ancy er, to the magistrate |G 4man, formerly from Salunga, 1922 Murphy Murphy Sp. Firestone 94.48 s. W. R. Rothwell, taxicab operator, Detroit, Mich., for lunch. The waiter asked him bright ones die. But then this jg! at € was not running fast af their home in Ephrata on Sun- 19% Mike Jess Firestone 90.95 writes: “Twolof my Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have run 76,000 if he was thru with the finger |} 0st as bad. be Biwi Soe w The | day afternoon. Boyer .. Spach! 98.23 Gi of 8 of thousands of car owners voluntarily testify to the tHe «© magistrate said: “ , you’ - . Fi ol bowl. He said: “Thru, why 1 ag h 4 a My and Mrs. Samuel Eby, Mr. 1925 DePaolo Duesenberg {Full Sése [101.13 safety, fort and economy of Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. haven’t even started yet. I'm A man, oh East Main street, | '€ somewhere now. Ten days. and Mrs. N. N. Baer, Mr, and Mrs. Ballons eacock, Birmingham, Ala., testifies: “I have had Firestone waiting on the soap.” went home and told his wife that! Joie in iia HN Gael Jilin. Gar 3928 Lo Fass ose ghs for thirteen months and they have delivered in that time — Pp . n TVO sai y a . khart 1 pec. 4 Ful 0 i > Ce 1 is, 3 ” 3 It’s a wonder George Carmen Be Dai 67 ballooh yes hog Tay eat ap Mrs. Elmer Miller and daughters, alocns | ily Stacks rg aa Ny Be ‘200s, : g over at Young's tire shop. She a ye an Y | Margaret and Helen, were guests cohdition.” didn’t throw him out. said: “What on earth do you|2sked him to contribute money for|at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Eph- 7 These records of endurance, speed, safety and mileage could only BA Solow rear Mitton Gove want with them when we have nq anything. Yaim Foy sd Mr. gi es. Elam ave been made because of Firestone development of the Gum- a : balloon?” : : 1sser, ol Lititz, on Sunday. Dipping process which insulates and saturates every fiber of every bought a horse and everytime he i Two Irishmen, in an argument: Mrs. Lavinia Longenecker and cord with rubber, reducing friction and heat and building greater ' hitches it up the animal does noth- Bet her children will grow up Pat—*“0i wouldn't throw ye a|daughters, Anna and Rose, enter- strength and endurance in the cords—assuring you at all times— ing but back. Now he hitches : i rope if ye was drownin’.” tained on Sunday in honor of the Bie in the shafts barkwesd but bright. wouldnt touch # of Amos Longe. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR He Nos 5 donee Gf a time : ye did.” necker. ose present were: T. 3 state cop asked our police- ° and Mrs. Amos Longenecker, Mr. to guide him. ns ps se iain yr - er Jom Ls gh Who he pi 1 know a fellow who wouldn't pd Me nog Delien » iy A certain man A from town The fellow replied: “So pick up a $20 bill just because it|John, Elsie, Anna and Helen Peif- 4 down at Lancaster Saturday to 1 1 don’t work either. pid was Friday. Show ’em to me. er, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Longeneck- | 4 see the 101 Ranch show. When ap 0 2 A WISE OWL and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ss —— eee stl Emme Phares Lnogenecker and children, they brought the elephants in, he Maybe this isn’t the sparrow’s : ; Mr. and Mrs, Miller and children. said to his wife: Oh, look at|adenoids. A fellow from Landis- Feed Chicks Milk : . [the Ebersole family, and Mr. and the rubber cows. ville took one eof our town girls 1s has Deen : Sag thet ple = Mrs. Earl Longenecker and son, es but in her own tar 2a NAtUral iood zor chess and, Ronald, | IER & SON Ml t J A woman from Florin * strolled | ip, win A and made her walk Ibi nol merely — es. : . 9 oun oy down Main street yesterday with |p. supply it to the feathered tribe. : ,, | back. If milk is not a natural food for Use Hand Labor Less a big bump on her ‘head. I tho’t i chicks, then the ‘good poultryman Farm of Pennsylvania RI 1 her husband had hit her again, Some of the fellows down at|can improve on nature. Milk will are MW that the home garden ° am ord Pa but upon closer investigation learn |Ben Groff’'s decided to hold a!give better results than any other pre» be ndlad with but neg- ’ ’ ed that she was just wearing her|jittle rafflle for the benefit of an|form of protein when fed to grow- amount of hand work. They hair that way. ) old man. One of the boys asked |" birds. oe have found to their own satisfac- TE a certain lady to assist and she tion that, horse tools best prepare . ; gn “0 1 You hear so much chatter now-|said: “Heavens, no, I don’t want Mark the Date the soil for vegetables. Where | We also sell Oldfield Tires and Tubes at Remarkably Low Prices— adays. Yesterday my teeth chat-{to. Father wouldn’t let me take| Farmers’ Field Day at the ean fhe spade and rake ane Ried enire | Made at the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Guarantee. tered, but derned if TI could un-lhim home it 1 did win Him.” sylvania State College Friday, |ly in former years the plow, disc, | derstand what they said Th June 18, is all that the namg im-|and harrow do most of the work - ste A rd Eg ix > sare >» and | WN v — Here’s an ad I saw in a Lancas- Dio ub in 30, rl oi an hin jig AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR O RUBBER... rma Over in the park the other even-|ter paper that may interest some |whole family. Put a red ring replace the hoe also to a great ex-| : ing, the bench hounds were dis- one: For Sale—Two young tiger around the date on the calendar. tent. ONE LOT SALE MEN’S SHOES GIRLS’ DRESSES Values Up To $4.00 Values to $15.00 WOMEN'S SILK ¢ DRESSES 4.97 $4.50 BOYS’ SUITS $ 2 PR. PANTS Values to $12.00 WOMEN’S $6.00 Values to $12.50 COLORED SLICKERS WOMEN’S SILK $ DRESSES 97 No SALE WOMEN’S SHOES CHILDREN’S ONE LOT WOMEN’S i RAYON SILK DRESSES .LOW SHOES & OXFORDS Values to $6.00 Boys’ $2 Wash Suits 87¢ | |H. LASKEWI “General Merchandise Values To $6.00 i 95th § 2° MEN’S WORK SHOES Velees $ i A ONE FOT MEN'S AND ENE HOE 3 hy LE SALE WOMEN’S SHOES ONE LOT WOMEN’S a LOW SHOES, PUMPS AND §§ OXFORDS 1.9 LOT WOMEN'S SILK HOSE "ALL COLORS Here Are Just A Few Of Our SO0 Many Specials ONE LOT LITTLE BOYS’ CLOTH SUITS $ 88 Tweeds, Jersey ° and Flannels | Bi Values to $5.00 Values to $10.00 ee Overalls 95¢ All Sizes en's $1.50 SS, BOYS’ SUITS $ '2 PR. PANTS B95 IN LADIES’, MEN'S AND CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL CHILDREN’S 3-4 SOX Values To 75¢ ¢ pT FANCY TOPS SALE MEN’S SHOES MEN’S DRESS SHOES Values To $6.00 ’ TROUSERS Values to $4.50 WONDERFUL BARGAIN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ NEW SUMMER HATS pao GERRI ESAS AER BN MEN’S WORK SHIRTS 9c $1.00 Values
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers