nr

“pitcher; GTuigigg
Slair and Schneebeli.

POCOCOLOOOO0COOOLIVILG
————

ABSOLUTELY
FIREPRLOF
—

* ok
BILLIE BURKE
in
DOOOOGO00
“GLORIA’S ROMANCE”
HAMILTON THEATHE
LANCASTER PENNA,
OPENING DAY
Monday, Sept. llth
Matinee 2.00 P. M.
Evening 7.30 P.
The Distinctive Lind of Photop'ays Supplemented by Music of Rare Quality
ATTRACTIONS FOR ENTIRE WEEK
BEGINNING TUESDAY THE HAMILTON WILL BE OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M.
DOOOOOOCOTOOVTOOOOO HOOVOIOOCCIVOVOTVTOOCODIIOVOIIVIIOCD
oe

CONSTRUCTED OF
STEEL & CONCRETE
M.

Base Ball
Lost at Brownstown
Florin lost to Brownstown at
Brownstown Saturday in a loosely
played game. The poor form of
Simmons and errors at critical
stages were responsible for the de-
feat.

Florin rh o a e
= Bishop, ¢ -........ g 0 0 0 0
Ressell, c. ......... Gg 0 9 0 1
Bennett, 1b, p...... $1 0 35 0 1
Schneebeli, 3b ..... $F 1 1.3 1
Simmeons, p., 1b....2 2 4 1 2
Elliott, ss ......... 1-0 20
Grosh, If .......... I 1° 2 0 0
Dukeman, cf ...... 0 1 2.1 0
O'Neil, 2b ......... 9 1 0 2 0
Wittle, rf ......... 9:1 06.0 0
5 8*23.. 9 5
Brownstown *h o a e
Yolf, ef .......... $2 06 0 0
xrabill, rf ........ 240 000
fare, rt... 0... 1 0 0 0
Walker, 2b ........ i 1.3 1:0
burn, 3b ...... 0 1 1 4 1
edi 2 010 0 0]
cians I 2 0 4 1;
a sive 1 1.0 0 0
Soa eran 0 113 3 Of
Sey 71 0 1.1}
10 10 27 13 3
infield fly.
0b 011030—5
Y00 30310 x—10
Two Bas¥® Hits: Wolf, Dukeman,
Simmons 2. Sacrifice Hit, Grosh.
Innings pitched by Simmons 3 1-3 by
Bennett 4 2-3. Hits off Simmons 3,
off Bennett 7. Struck out by Sim-
mons 3, by Bennett 5, by Grube 12.
Bases on Balls off Simmons 3, off
Bennett 2, off Grube 3. Hit by
Walker,* Fishburn,
Double play
Browns?

Schneebeli to Bennett.

Our readers will remember that |
we frequently referred to one of
the former idols of the base ball
fans Mr. Charles Cassel, who has
been playing ball the past summer.
Seems as though “Cass” struck his
real stride or Dbaseballically his
second time on earth. He was a
member of the Payette team of the|
Idaho-Oregon league. Mr. Cassel |
was captain of his team, playing
short and second all season. He
had nine triples and quite a num-
ber of two-baggers and lead the]
league in batting with an average |
of .472_a mark that would give
Cobb, Mackson, or any of the big
ones heart failure to look at. This
will be very good news to Mr. Cas-|
sel’s many friends here.

DR. DIXON'S NEW ORDER
Brdersy Mowies~and Schools Closed |
to Sept. 29
ree
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 30—Dr.'
Dixon . issues statement closing |
schools until September 29. |
The period of exclusion

from |
moving picture shows and public
entertainments shall be extended to
September 29 for children under
sixteen. |
“Schools” in the above order is,
to be interpreted to mean Sunday ™
Schools, as well as public and all
other kinds of schools.
RI A, rtirronn”)t”r’rr’
PLEASANT HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ream and
daughter Viola of Mount Joy, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ulrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Platt, Mr. Geo.
Moore and Miss Anna Kluth from
Philadelphia, are visiting in the fam-
ily of George T. Ulrich.
|
2 Subscribe for the Bulletin.

|| THE STORE
Tat PAYS
| This is
RELIGIOUS NEWS
News From Our Many Local Houses
of Worship
Trinity United Evangelical
Rev. I. E. Johnson, Pastor

«nil
MARY PICKFORD
in
“HULDA FROM HOLLAND”
"¥Y} pee c ’
OA AL —— i i
and lo El
~~ IT k A
{Fil D
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
No Preaching Services.
United Brethren
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
Preaching Services 10:15 A. M.
Preaching Services 7:30 P. M.
United Brethren
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
Sunday School, 9 A. M.
Preaching Services 10:15 A. M.
Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M.
Preaching Services, 7:30 P.
M.
Reformed Mennonites
Rev. Christian S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in {
Union Church in Newville, west of
Elizabethtown next Sunday after-
noon at 2:00 o’clock, by the Reform-
Bishop Elias H
ister will speak.
ed Mennonites
Hershey of Lar
Lutheran Church
Rev. Claude Dierolf, Pastor
Preaching Services 10:30 A. M
Preaching Services 7 o’clock P. M. |
Sunday School will be held at]
9:45 for all pupils 16 years of age
and over.
Bible Class at
Sunday School
years of age.

10:45 A. M. and
Scholars over 16

Presbyterian Church
Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Pastor
Sabbath School 9:15 A. M. will be
resumed for pupils over 16 years of
age.
Divine Worship and Sermon 10:30
A. M. Subject—The Narrow Way
and the Other Way.
Pvening Worship 7:30 P. M. Sub-
ject—The Third Beatitude.
Prayer meeting this evening at
7:30.
St. Luke’s Episcopal
Rev. L. Chester Morrison, Rector
12th Sunday after Trinity Sep-
tember 10th 1916.
Sunday School temporarily sus-
pended per action of State Board of |
Health.
Morning Prayer
10:30 A. M.
Evening Prayer
7:30 P. M,
Guilds will not resume activities
until October.
re —— -
SALE REGISTER
A FREE notice of your sale is
and Sermon at
and Sermon at

| inserted here for any length of time,
provided we print your sale bills. |
excellent advertising be-|
cause it is read by so many people
and surely will bring the buyers: |
Friday, Sept. 8—At Hotel McGin-
nis, Mount Joy will be sold two
carload of Susquehanna and Potter
County Holstein cows and heifers, al
lot of stock bulls, steers and cattle
for beeves and a few good shoats by
C. S. Frank.
Tuesday, September 12—On the
premises in Rapho township, on the
road leading from Elizabethtown to
Manheim, about 2% miles from Mas-
tersonville, a tract of 108% acres of
land with improvements by Samue
S. Faus and Eli A. Faus, executors
of the estate of Elias H. Faus, de-
ceased. Frank, auct. See advertise-
ent.
Thursday, Sept. 21—On the prem-
ises along the road leading from
Colebrook to Ginder’s school house,
11% mile west of Mastersonville, a
tract of 11 acres with improvements
| by Malinda Z. and Irwin W. Heisey,
administrators of Amos W. Heisey,
| deceased. Waser, auct. See adver-
| tisement.
| Thursday, Sept. 21—On the
premises in Rapho township, on the
| road leading from the Back Run
road to Strickler’s meeting house,
21% miles northeast of Mt. Joy, a
55 acre farm with improvements;
| A tract of 4 acres of timber land
and also a tract of nearly 2 acres
of timber land by Anna G Bow-
man, Executrix. Frank, auct.
EVERTTHINS: |
EVERYBODY. |
the | q
First Monthly Shoot
The first regular monthly shoot of
the Mt. Joy Gun Club was held on

Saturday and although only four
members faced the traps, competi-
tion was close. The scores are ap-
pended: D. S. Brubaker, 37 out of
50: J. E. Schroll, 35 out of 50; J.
M. Backenstoe, 27 out of 50; H.S
17 out of 25.
On Labor Day afternoon three oi
1 rksmen tried their
the following result: Har-
I i, P. F. Getz 14, H. 8
all shooting at 25
a
33rd ANNUAL CONVENTION

| The County W. C. T. U. Met at Lit-
itz Last Wednesday & Thursday
The 33rd annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temerance Union
of Lancaster County was held in
the St. Paul's Lutheran Church of
| Lititz, on Wednesday and Thursday,
August 31 and 32.
Miss Amanda Landes, the county
president, presided. The corres-
ponding secretary reported 113 new
members. The total membership of
the county is 1619. Yellow ribbons
were given to the local unions that
gained in membership during the
year. Mount Joy received a ribbon
having gained 9 members.
The president delivered her ad-
dress on Wednesday. The key note
of the address was ‘‘service.” Mrs.
Frances Beanchamp, Pres. of State’
of Kentucky spoke on the ‘“Wear-
ing the White Ribbon” and con-
ducted a question box. |
A paper on the Pros & Cons of
Motion Pictures by Mrs. C. I. Brown
was read and discussed.
Reports by the superintendents of |
the various departments were read.
Mrs. Frances E. Beanchamp of
Kentucky, was the convention per
er.
CONTROL OF SMUT, HESSIAN FLY
AND PROPER FEEDING PRAC.

| appearance
LATE SKEDING AND JUDICIOCUS
FEEDING RECOMMENDED BY DE.
PARTMINT OF AGRICULTURE.
Methods for controlling the Hes-
sian fly, the worst pest of the wheat |
field, in the fall-wheat-growing sec-
tions may be summarized as follows:
Sow the best of seed in thoroughly
prepared, fertile soil after the major
portion of the fall brood has made its
passed out of exist.
and
ence, and, if possible, sow on ground
| not devoted to wheat the preceding
year.
TICALL. AND PROFITABLE.
Farm practice on thousands of
American and European farms, to-
gether with the results obtained by
more than 50 years’ testing by foreign
experiment tations combined with
more than 20 years’ work by American
experiment tio have demon-
strated that the and net profits
from the United States’ wheat crop
can be Increased many times. The |
elimination of smut from wheat in the |
United States would save American
farmers from ten to fifteen million
dollars annually.
The control of the Hessian fly would
save many times that amount. The
use of a sufficient amount of a bal
anced plantfood ration has added from
8 to 10 bushels per acre to the aver-
age annual yield of a single com-
munity. Sixteen Pennsylvania farm-
ers, by the use of 500 pounds of fer-
tilizer per acre, raised an average of
80 bushels of wheat per acre. Last
summer 36 farmers in one section of
Virginia averaged 38.1 bushels per
acre.
STAMP OUT THE FLY
“Three things are necessary in wag: |
ing a successful warfare against the
Hessian Fly, viz.: thorough prepara
tion of the soil, so as to form the
best possible conditions for germina:
tion; heavy fertilization, if the soil
is not already in good condition, se
as to insure a quick and rapid growth,
and late sowing so as to compel the
flies to go elsewhere to deposit their
eggs.”
This extract from Bulletin 194 of
the Indiana Experiment Station econ:
tains in a nutshell the main condi
tions to be handled in the control of
the pest. The Illinois Circular 146 al
s0 makes a good point when it de
clares: “A vigorous wheat plant is
much better able to reaet against an
attack of the fly, especially by stool
ing freely or throwing out an abund-
ance of new shoots from the root.
Whatever tends, consequently, to give
vigor to the plant reduces proportion:
ally the percentage of loss.”
This leads to the conclusion that a
fertilizer containing at least 2 per cent
ammonia and at least 10 per cent
available phosphoric acid may be the
salvation of the crop, and the exper}
ence of many users bear this out

How the Name Was Given

The common name, “Hessian
Fly,” was long ago bestowed
upon this insect by Americans,
because of its having committed
some depredations on Long Ie
land, New York, in 1779, in the
vieinity of Lord Howe's old en-
campment of three years before.
The Hessian mereenartes who
constituted a part of this army
were much despised, both at
home and in America, and, on
the supposition that these sol-
diers had brought the pest with
them from their native country
in the straw used for their bed-
ding while en route, it was given
the obnoxious name of “Hessian
Fly.”—Farmers’ Bulletin, No.
640, U. S. Department of Agri
culture.

On Wednesday evening the ban-|
quet was held. Covers were laid for
150. The following menu was|
served: Chilled watermelon, creamed |
chicken on toast, potato croquets,
sian Fly?
Uncle Sam’s Expensive Guest

What are you doing to stop the Hes
Your co-operation with
peas, bread and butter sandwiches, | your neighbor means as much to you
DeLange salad, Saltines, Olives,
as to him, and even if it didn’t you
Moravian sugar cakes, Coffee, Cocoa, owe 2 duty to your community to help
Ice cream and cake, Lititz Twist.
Toasts
Toastmistress, Miss Landes, iid
pects of the W. C. T. U.,” Rev. F.
W. Stengel; “Votes for
Miss Ellen Bennett;
on Prohibition,” Mrs.
Beanchamp; “What a
Wants?” Miss Louise A. Wein
“What is the Matter with Pennsyl-
vania?” Rev. W. D. Marburger;
“The Star of Hope for Temperance
reform hangs over the School
House,” Miss Anna K. Miller.
The election of officers was held |
on Thursday afternoon. Miss Landes |
was re-elected president.
sre AG Ac
New Hamilton Theatre. |
With the opening of the new Ham-
ilton Photoplay theatre on North
Queen street, near Chestnut, at Lan- |
caster, on Monday afternoon, Sept. |
| 11th, at two o’clock, the residents of |
the city and county will have their |
| first opportunity of viewing ome of |
the costliest and prettiest amusement
| places in the United States. No ex-|
pense was spared in the erection of |
this theatre by John F. Brimmer and |
John W. Hiemenz, the owners, of by |
George M. Krupa, the manager, who |
arranged for the magnificent furnish- |
lings of the amusement place.

oe Cap Fant
=
ER

We PAY Your RouND Tar Car F ARE. ON ALL DURCHASE s OF $10.2}
— Or More. IT Costs You NOTHING. ASK For [T.
NO CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF VICTOR OR COLUMBIA PRODUCTS

f
{
CE TS TE.
{ vield of practically ninety per cent. |
in this eradication.
Remember these three things—sow !
| late, prepare the ground well, and add |
available plant food to your soil. Give
| the young plants a late start to be
Women,” free from the fly, but also give them
fore winter sets in.
“Qwat the Hessian Fly” is the bat.
tle cry of the farming membe.s oi
this big family of Uncle Sam.
Berks county estimates place the |
wheat crop at ten per cent. above
the average production, although a!
Frances! at least 200 pounds of fertilizer con- | 500 pounds of high grade fertilizer, he
Woman | taining 2 ‘a 4 per cent ammonia £0 | js able to “Insure his wheat yield” and
that they may have a good growth be- | produce the vigorous growth necessary
to carry ti.e crop through the winter
| destructive Fly
considerable portion was damaged |
in the shock by the heavy rains.
In several sections
it is reported that the
been a big assistance
the potato patches of bugs.
Throughout the State the hay
yield has been
quail have
over last year.
In the northern tier counties con-
siderable grain remained in the
shocks in the field on the first
August.
Clearfield county apples are said
of |
|
of the State of the year.
|
|
in cleaning on W. H. Hassinger and family on
unprecedented and | spent Thursday forenoon with Mary
two million more tons was produced | Hassinger.
|
to have considerable scab and many
hold hail storm marks.
Adams county reports an apple
of an average crop.
The excessive drought during the
| first few weeks of August has caus-
ed damage to the potato crop which
is not expected to reach an average
yield.
Tobacco is back and irregular in
growth and the worms are report-
ed very bad in Lancaster county.
In sections of Montgomery coun-
wheat has averaged about twen-
the
ty
ty-two
threshing.
bushels to an acre in
-oae— -
rry Grosh wishe
any ssisted him
luring his late be vement.
re wee etlp

Mr. Ha »s to thank
who in

all
The people’s paper—The Bulletin.
2a Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
The people’s paper—The Bulletin.

While it may seem “far fetched” to
bring forward as a preventive meas-
ure the enrichment of the soil, a fer
tile soil will produce plants that will
withstand with little injury attacks
that will prove disastrous to plants
growing on an impoverished or thin
soil. This is because a fertile soil will
enable an infested plant to tiller
freely, and these tillers will have suffi-
clent vitality to withstand the winter |
and send up head-producing stems in
the spring. It is also chiefly on the |
thin or impoverished soils that the
difficulty of sowing late enough to |
evade the fall attack and at the same |
time secure a growth sufficient to
withstand the winter is encountered, !
and whatever can be done to obviate |
this difficulty will constitute a pre-
ventive measure.—Farmers’ Bulletin
640, United States Department of Ag
riculture.

FEED-UP YOUR FIELDS
INCREASE YOUR YIELDS
There is a farmer whom I know wha
shows that he is wise, i
He knows th: iclds of wheat
come when you fertilize,
With crop repo: much lower than
last year and prices high, |

The farmor easil in see that plant
food is 5 buy
Some nitrog help the growth, |
phos! 1, too,
A little potash strengthens straw and |
plumps the kernels, too.
Let’s help the plants make good stall |
growth and fill the kernels plump, !
By feeding them with plant food (Sir)
—Then watch the profits jump!
The profits come with larger yields,
the average crops don’t pay.
So why not get your share of gain—
the fertilizer way?
With wheat you have a high-priced '
crop and extra bushels count,
|
Fertilize your fields, bring up your ,
yields and watch your profits
mount.
And when you see just how it pays
this year to fertilize your wheat,
Next year you'll feed your other crops |
and all your records beat. |
For farming is a game in which the |
Golden Rule applies,
You feed your crops and they feed
you, so, therefore fertilize.
—-Melvin Ryder. |
WHERE THE FLY HAD BEEN BAD.
The above field of wheat, measuring
over five feet in height, was grown by
I. D. Smith, of Hamburg, Pa., this year,
in territory where the Hessian Fly hae
“A Searchlight' a chance to obtain food by applying been particularly bad. By the use of
nd to withstand the attacks of she
DONEGAL SPRINGS

Sunday, September 3rd, appeared
to be one of the most beautiful days
Ira W. Garber and family called
Sunday.
Misses Della and Pearl Lewis
Earl Williams of this place spent
from Saturday until Monday in
Perry County.
Misses Della Lewis and Mary |
Hassinger were Sunday visitors with
Miss Belle Fitzkee.
Messrs. Abram Lutz and William
Hassinger will harvest some very
nice tobacco this week.
Mr. William Lewis and family of
Columbia, spent a few days with
John Lewis and family.
Frank Groff and family of Eliza-
bethtown, spent Sunday evening
with John Lewis and family. :
Elmer Ruhl and family and Mrs. |
Jacob Campbell of Elizabethtown,
visited Cyrus Schroll on Friday.
Mr. Joseph Horst of Altocna,
called on Cyrus Schroll and family
on Friday, who neighbors
formerly.

were
A new Estey organ was purchased
for the Donegal Church. The dedi-
cation will be held Sunday evening,
All
September 17th. welcome.
-——_—
#7 Subscribe for the Bulletin.
&¥ Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
The people’s paper—The Bulletin
i aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
i sounds in the ears, palpitation of the

{HR POODLE
MAY | HAVE YOUR
KDAUGHTE RR FOR MY
Ne WIFE
——r
(WHY SHURE \
GLAUDIVS, GO

| KNOW FATHER
WON'T OBJECT

———————_——————
HEY CLARA POP
SAYS IF YOu
\ DON'T PUT THAT
MUTTON-FACED
GORILLA OUT,

bo

LDERLY WOMEN Tiormoroh
SAFERUARDED | I emores
Shoe Polishes -
LARGEST VARNES
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis.—‘‘I am the mother of
fourteen children and I owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound. When I was
i 45 and had the
3 ill Change of Life,
[lll a friend recom-
{ mended it and it
gave me such relief
All| from my bad feel-
1 ings that I took
several bottles. I
am now well and
~ healthy and recom-
MEST QUALITY

UHITEN
JLT i
5 ED
3)
ALSO CLEANS
ALL ARTICLES MADE |
PLCs

"GILT EDGE," the only ladies’ shoe dressing thas.
positively contains Qil, Blacks, Polishes an
serves ladies’ and children’s shoes, shines
rubbing, 25¢. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c.
“STAR” combination for cleaning and polishing aff.
kindsof russetor tan shoes, 10c. “DANDY” size, 35€.
"QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quicks-
fycleans and whitens dirty canvas i 100. & 25¢..
. "™ cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK,
SUEDE, and CANVAS: SHOES. In round white cakes.
mend your Compound to other ladies.” | Juch oust Sih Sn RR nade
—Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. | gtyoardealer does not keep the kind you want, send as.
the vric= in stamps for fullsize package, charges paid.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes: ~ WHITTERIORE
Blackstone, Mass. — ‘“ My troubles | &g=28 Albany. Street, Cambridge, Mase.
were from my age, and I felt awfully | he Out aud Lasgese Manxfociurmms of
sick for three years.. I had hot ilashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and now am well.” |
—Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back-
re ——
Need a Laxative?
Do not take a violent purgative.
Right the sluggish condition with
.ne¢ safe, Sopota which
has held public confidence for over
thirty years.
Fig Lax
12: FOR 10c; 36 FOR 25¢c
dler's Drug tore
MOUNT J@Y, PA.
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite, |
weakness and dizziness, should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound has carried |
many women safely through this crisis.

Drug Prices Nearing Normal
The following is taken
Thursday’s Philadelphia Press:
“Drug prices that jumped sky high |

from

vin i outbreak of the war are 33
gradually returning to normal, ac- 4
cording to speakers at the first Great New CASE 40
session of the convention of the |g 7-Pass., 40H. P.
1917 Model
of Boards of
National Association J Yo Price $1 190 Get

Pharmacy. Some of the sources of Agency
the universally-used drugs that were in Your
cut off by the start of hostilities Own
have been Joupensd, while many CT - Locality
new sources have been found. Asa + 1
result a restoration to normal con- Our agents are maliug big money

ditions is anticipated.”

district—Ca Il cars because

He Ei a of this. On boring county of
© * y Pennsylvania mad a fe nilis a
Let Us Print Your Cash Profit of $1901.00
. Don’twait, Don tlosethisagency. Write forthe won

S | § derful Case catalog and particulars atonce. Address
& ale Bills 3.1. Case Feoresentatives, P. 0. E454, Lancaster, Pa.

em en —— —

When it comes to neat No newsnaper can succeed withe
out advernsing, therefore we

arc effective printing
of any Kind we will folic: the patronage of Sus vendens
r thc: e who by their advert
usage bo give you help ¢« make this paper possible.

—
IGHT on the top of your jellies
and jams—that’s where it goes.
So make sure it is Parowax, the ab-
solutely pure, extra-refined paraf-
fine, in the sanitary, dustproof
package. Itinsures the preservation
of your fruits beyond all doubt.
Box of 4 big cakes for 10 cents.
The Atlantic Refining Company

Hmmm The one best all-around gun—for duke}
SS geese, foxes, for trap shooting and all soall
: game—is the 12-gauge, 6-shot
Marlin
Repeating Shotgun
It handles fast, hits hard
and is a wondere
ful game
getter

The Safest Breech-Loading
= Gun Built.
Z
mI NE
For snipe, quail, partridge, woodcock, squir-
res, rabbits, etc., the 15 or 20 gauge has the
power of the 12-gauge without the weight,
t's a fine. quick gun of beautiful proportions, superbly

bzlanced, with every u -d feature: Hammerle Send
a r 2 Ba ss end 3¢C post-
Solid Steel Breech, inside as well as out; Solid Top; Side ape for complete
Esection; Matted Barrel; 8 Quick Shots (5in20.ga.); catalde of al] Markin .
Pregss-Butt Cartridge Release; Automatic Hanz-Fire Sah » y 1 9
/
repeating rifles and shotguns.
Tog Werrlinn Firearms Co,
$21.60 42 Willow St, New Haven. Conn
Hin HR WILE
Safety Device; Double Extractors;
ad Hammer

Safety, It's just
12-16.20.Ga. Repearers with Visible
RGR nag

[-—