The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, March 20, 1918, Image 3

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14]
' A
Wednesd
ay, March 20, 1918.
MOUNJ JOY BULLEN,

JOUNT JOY, PA.

H. A. Barr, Mount Joy, Penna.
BOTH PHONES AUTO HIRING
LE TTT. — - re -
11 Ci nr 4 : :
. 00 TT ——————— F C I APPEAL TO AMERIC rin hee (THE CONDITION SF Dor ount. snd 4 al sl
w s armers olumn GIVE CLOTHING FOR THE MOY Savy oy IN THE STATE OF | Liberty Loan Bonds, per o We Arc Alw P
. BELGIANS AND FRENCH BUSINRSS N14, AT THE CLOSE OF and 4 per cent, I to secure ays Frep
Bb I HAVE'A NEW STOCK OF ~ J : ——— — MA . SE MARCH, 4th, 1918, Bute 2! other deposits or b lis Serve
. Items in These Columns Are Pre- Next week an active campaign in aa . RESOURCES Securities other than U.
" pared in the Department of Agri- | the interest of Belgian Relief will | 40005," Bia "SHR $474,280.91 8. bonds (not including
a Th . Og iw ’ hout the Uni HD & of Exchange ow stocks) owned un
" ermoid Brake Lining » culture at Washington, D. C., and | be carried on throughout the United Fults sold With indorsement pledged $216,196,
a : i States by the American Red Cross, a +o 474,259.91 fotal bonds, securities, etc
- are reliable and trustworthy This will take the form of the collec. secured, none ie Stock of Federal Reserve B
= A 1.87 o0 Yet f bseript
5 THE BEST ON THE MARKET " — |tion of old garments and clothing. deposited to" Value of banking house. § 4.1
. MORE FOOD IS NEEDED, SAYS y-thirds of this clothing will be lation (pan Iquity in banking house
) i Tw I Bel 1 -third wo $100,009.00 Furnitur and fixtures
» SECRETARY HOUSTON given to the Belgians and one-third |: "'s "| ,00 0 Corte # oe With
. ’ . : : ; . svasted Northe fica te , RWG 31 g awlul reserve with Federe
o ALSO RAYBEST | mn spite of the large production in | to the people. of devasl Divis her Plt or, dg Eiadness Bf Serve Bank ny
§ ® | many directions during 1917, the sit- | France. The Pennsy vania iSion igi pieced to se y ash in vault and net &
| uation is not A Se Th The sup- | expected to furnish 1,350 tons of fi; 8 "hoa i en? jo. For So tioned "%, to See Us
BRAZIN n a of wheat in this nation and in the these materials and Lancaster and | ficates o lebtedness 17 and 18... 2 Your Order This
! G AND W. DING | pl) Jl ie tre te 6 Lancaster County’s share, it is hoped, and unpledged SH 000.00 Redemption fund with Year
y | world is inadequate. Owing to short will be large. S. bonds ve 116,000.00 I'reasurer and due fn
: a | crops in preceding years the reserves oy . n Bon d Treasurer NL 1,760.00 N N
: a of a number of important commodi- p For ine bila} Se Yeral months iiss 900.00 Inte erost earned but n . Stauffer & Bro.
: ies ave been greatly reduced. [France , a : fA Dpros ii 79
x s Whethes the ey COT or not the | of the Lancaster Belgian Relief. She Kills Receivable nog past due 33.78 MOUNT JOY, PA.
Q a demands of this country, because of | Will-co- operate with the Red Cross ac- Total
. ll the increasine ulation and of the | tivities in this line, which same Chair- 50,000.00
¥ £2 ho ens Bagi be great. They | man Herbert W. Hartman has placed LIA -—
a d 1 ) 1 : 3 hig > pb R C 3% & S CK PRIGFIN...civveiviin |
® : . 8 will continue to be great for a con- | in charge of H. B. C ochran. . oom Sopiial Stock Palin. iieeersise $ 80,000.00 ' HOTEL McGI S
IC 1 G i i These contributions, while entail Surp 13 TUNG... cosuleerservzesys ,
en an ood ear Tires siderable period, even after peace re- 60,662.17 111,662.17 | Undivided profitgh....... $16,669.44
; wrifice for the : E
8 m | turns. There will be an especially [ing little or no sacrifice for the ; Tess orrvent Denses, ast Main Street,
; F #® strong demand made on this country | donors, will mean a great deal to the interest and taffes paid 2,661.66 13,897.79
’ => 8 . i a J > ‘here 3 ant. L¢ Wied nterest and ount colleo
8 JUST R strong demand made on this country es Whore thew are oe In l Loe. % es
3 ECEWED A LOT OF BICYCLES for meats and live stock. ( : y > ] vd $304,550.06 or credited, ig advance of ma- rant and. uch Bar
n f TAM v " eo) NPAT France and Belgium a great army of | oa rus anc turity and ot earned (ap-
& 5 8 I NATION STILL NEEDS GREAT | women are busy making over such | « : PYOXIROte) ff .i0 osarscrettetsies 1,387.68 OYSTERS INJANY STYLE
o ¢ i POULTRY INCREASES garments for the needy, and, while| id ody AE Ape rile wes CLAMS IN'ANY STYLE
W 9 : = Poultry production should be in- | they are busy doing so they forget| , ) ¢ than THREE check fai 246,008.79 LC
4 ‘ - 3 ’ sed greatly, according to the De- | their own misery to a great extent,| YEARS time . 9,179.1 Certificates gf deposit due in less RABS
@ 3 F ’ - creased greatly, accore 1g 9 while they labor to relieve the need | otal bond seoliriti etc. ... 363,159.28 than 30 d#ys (other than for i LE SOUPS
5 1] » partment of Agriculture’s 1918 agri- 4 ther ti Feral He [money DEETOWSR). eeirrsrnrrs 89,661.22 io fae
& ( ® | cultural production program, es- | of gthers. | i ted t 1 ¢ Jank sto : 3,166. 16| C wshier's cfiecks outstanding pie 1,660.86 ? R lagl eveything in sensom.
B = viallv i ackvards & g The articles donated must be o Reserve Bank Ye posits pjuiring notice but 5 rivate Dinin
= 5 MW | pecially in backyards and on farms ae : "efi, Ee Wo SS that 80 AAYS........e0eeneess GO00L17 at &Room for Ladies.
# » where waste material is available and | Strong, durable materials, but need on URN Total oF der des
“ ®
F)
n
m
0 CU 1 OT
B pn damp conditions, by thorough sanita-
ee oDMvanODSED0000000GE0EC00SNICOOIEION000 tion, by discouraging the marketing
Is the culy kind | seli—Furniture that is Furniturgs#'
x \ I EE—
VS 3 | Rockers,
H.C. BRUNNER
CREE I ——
F. H. BAKER”
LUMBER and ‘GOAL
! GOOD FURNITURE
Mirvorsgall Racks,
Picture Framef] Ladies’ Desks,
Extensigf and Other Tables,
Da¥énports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets.

Line
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING

MOUNT JOY, PA.

SHEET IRON.
ESTIMATES QUICKLY AND CHEERFULLY MADE ON
BUILDING MATERIAL AND ALL KINDS OF CONCERETING
WORK,
fie SRE EE EE HE

1 continue the furniture
afiness on the second floor of the
“Engle Building, with a complete
and up-to-date line of all kinds of
furniture. Prices are very reason-
able. When in need of furniture
call and see me.
Repairing and Painting a Specialty
Special Aftontion Given to REMODLING ts REMODLING ANTIOUD FURNITURE
D. H. ENGLE,
eo i = = BE I
i oF
| THE KOPAK
West Malin St.,
MOUNT JOY, Pa.

Story is ued and never
concluded wbty that grips and
fascinatgg/’every member of the
famy Perhaps it may be a pic-
tug®” story of the home folks—of
interesting places and still more
interesting folks. You can make
it history with an AUTOGRAPHIC
KODAK, for you date it when you
take it.
A FULL LINE OF KODAK,
AND KODAK SUPPLIES FOR

8 | hatched,

ment of seed potatoes immediately
Both Telephones ~~ MOUNT JOY, PENNA. before planting, and by the use of
OLE AGENT FOR Zz, ROOFING. NO. 1 CEDAR sprays to prevent loss by blight.
S con FAVS TO THE 15 PR INT TO «
SHINGLES ALWAYS ONHAND. ALSO SIDING, FLOORING, m|“#YSTO THE 15 PER CENT HOG
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LATHS, ETC. AGENT = Dark bro ction. to atin the 35
“OR LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT, ROOFING SLATE AND _ Tiny reas doclaved reoded

ho ISLE TR

the purchase of expensive grains and

other material is not required. In-
creased poultry production may be
obtained most economically, accord-
ing to the Federal experts, by early
= | hatching, by conlning mother hens at
Beast ten days after the chicks are
by reducing loss on account
of rats, weasels and thieves, and cold,

of early hatched pullets as broilers,
by eliminating non-producing hens
and keeping good layers through at
least two laying seasons, and by the
poultry man raising his own feed as
far as possible.
OATMEAL COOKIES FOR
LUNCHES *
Oatmeal cookies, a toothsome and
wholesome sweet for the school
lunch, may be made of 1 egg, one-
third cup granulated sugar, 1 cup
rolled qats, two teaspoons melted fat,
14 teaspoonful salt. Beat the eggs,
add sugar gradually, and stir in
other ingredients. Drop a spoonful
at a time on a well-greased tin and
bake in a moderate oven.
KEEP - UP BIG POTATO CROPS,
ADVISE FEDERAL SPECIALISTS
The normal acreage of Irish and
sweet potatoes should be maintained
in 1918 notwithstanding the large
crops in 1917, the Department of
Agriculture believes. This is es-
pecially true in view of the necessity
of releasing more wheat. for export.
Potatoes, both Irish and sweet, are
the most popular and most generally
used of the perishable table crops.
The Department, through its exten-
sion and publication activities, is en-
couraging their greater use, especial-
ly the use of the Irish potato, as a
partial substitute for wheat in bread
making. The yield per acre can be
made more certain by greater atten-
tion to the selection of disease-free
potatoes of good varieties, by treat-
during 1918, according to the agri-
cultural production program recently
announced by the Department of
Agriculture, will be increased eco-
nomically by breeding for two litters
a year, by saving through better care
a larger number of the pigs farrowed,
by growing pasture and forage crops,
by using wastes, especially town and
city garbage, by proper rations of
concentrated feeds, by the use of self
feeders, by pasturing alfalfa and
other legumes and other forage
crops, by hogging down grain sor-
ghums and corn, by finishing hogs to
heavier weights, up - to about 275
pounds, and by preventive measures
which will keep hogs free from
cholera, tuberculosis, other disease
and parasites.
NEW BULLETINS ON GARDENING
Three new publications of the De-
partment of Agriculture are intended
to help the war gardener. They are:
“The Farm Garden in the North,”
Farmers bulletin 937; “Home Gar-
dening in the South,” Farmers bul-
letin 934; and “The City and Sub-
burban Vegetable Garden,” Farmers
bulletin 936. Other publications of
the Department, each describing the
culture of an important garden crop,
are of special interest to truck
growers. Write the Department of
Agriculture for the publication you
need.
ere tl Rr eemee
COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ELECTS ITS NEW OFFICERS
B. C. Atlee, Esq., was elected pres-
ident of the Lancaster Automobile
Club for his third consecutive term
at the annual meeting held on Friday
evening. Under the by-laws this will
be President Atlee’s last term. Under
his leadership the club has made a
big growth in membership .and has
a long list of successes to his credit,
among them being the campaign for
freeing the toll roads of the county.
The splendid support given all pa-
triotic movements has been under
the direction of President Atlee. To-
day it stands an organization of
power in the community, fully
recognized for the good it has done

not only for motorists but as a

lay Books rr
oH of the
t Christmas
What To Do With i
There is scarcely a home but what has felt the
annual overflow of books which usually happens 4 pa
time.
If they are worth protecting at all, 1
tection possible—such as is afforded
“ELASTIC” BOOKCASE. Price
twenty books) from $2.75 up
FURNITURE RE SHING AND UPHOLSTERING
Now is the timg##0 have your Furniture done over. Special
MIDWINTER P S ARE NOW PREVAILING. Call us on the
phone and w 1 have a representative call to give you an estimate.
7
/Westenberger, Maley & Myers

Rem have the best pro-
a GLOBE WERNICKE
unit (sufficient to hold about
1254131 East King Street,

NURSERY Su AL ONE-THIRD
Th Gnrest 4 antii'you see our Foney Saving catalog and wide. Tell. gon

whole for the public.
The other officers chosen follow:
First Vice President, Aaron B. Lan-
dis; Second Vice President, George
D. Brientnall; Treasurer, Dr. Wil-
liam H. Trout; Secretary, Joseph G.
Forney; Directors: Charles M. Reil:
ing, Levi F. McAllister, Chas. A. B.
Zook, Prof. S. Edward Gable and
Frank Abel.
i It was decided to have the club
notify all supervisors in the county
directing them to repair the town-
ship roads as soon as conditions per-
mit, and that the negligent super-
visors be referred to the club’s so-
licitor for action. Members are urged
to report negligent officials to the
secretary.
Five memberships for the clug in
the Lincoln Highway Association
| were authorized.
In membership growth the club
starts its new year most auspiciously
seventy new members having been
elected.
.

Candidate for Governor
J= Denny O'Neill is sending out
literature announcing his candidacy
for Governor of Pennsylvania.
A
Miss Lesta Fidler has aecepted a
sition with the Ameriean Steres

not ‘be in perfect repair, as they are
re-made largely abroad, as said.
Givers are requested to not con-
tribute mén’s or women's stiff hats,
women’s fancy slippers, goods con-
taining rubber in any form, no Samp)
clothing, all leather zoods to be free
of mud, and no notes or messages to
is called to the fact that |
clothing must not be contributed
from homes where there has been
contagious or infectious disease.
The great need of garments and |
clothing is illustrated by the fact that
in Belgium during the rigors of the
Winter just past families of four and
five persons were often required to
share one blanket in sleeping at
night; to have one pair of shoes re-
soled costs as high as seven dollars.
Even the well-to-do in that land are
short of necessities, and the poor are
in dire need. America, in its plenty,
has a particular duty before them in
relieving the destitution prevailing.
Attention

needed, as many Belgian mothers
in rags. Shoes are very much need-
ed; also, bed blankets and sheets. In
fact, clothing of all sorts, except
those tabooed in a foregoing para-
graph. Nothing short of 5,000 tons
from America will meet the present
situation effectively.
The Slaymaker store room, No.
154 North Queen street, Lancaster
has been secured as the depot for re-
ceiving the supplies.
Articles Needed for Belgian Relief
MEN’S WEAR—Shirts (prefer-
ably of light colored flannels), under-
shirts, underdrawers, trousers, coats,
work-suits (overalls), suits (3 piece),
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, sweater-
vests, socks (sizes 10, 10% and 11).
WOMEN’S WEAR—Shirts, draw-
ers, corset-slips, petticoats, blouses,
skirts, overcoats, suits, pinafores,
shoes, cloth hats, knitted caps, stock-
ings (sizes 7 and 8), shawls.
BOYS’ W EAR~—Shirts, union suits
undershirts, trousers, coats, suits
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, socks (sizes
1 and 9).
GIRLS’ WEAR-—Dresses, shirts,
overcoats, nightdresses, drawers,
stockings (sizes 1 to 5), undergar-
ments, petticoats, suits (2 piece),
blouses, shoes.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS WEAR
Hooded caps, pinafores, woolen
unionsuits.
INFANTS’ WEAR—Swanskin
swaddling clothes, cradle chemises,
bodices, cradle dresses, bonnets, bibs,
nickerchiefs, diapers, shoes, baby
dresses, hooded cloaks, jackets,
shawls, sweaters, socks.
MISCELLANEOUS—Bed-ticks,bed
sheets, pillow cases, blankets, mufflers
etl Ceres.
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS

Early Symptoms of Kidney
be placed in the pockets of clothing. |
Light, warm, cotton flannel is much ;
have to swathe their new-born babies|
Too Many Mount Joy People Neglect 3

wise § 3,000.00

i
|S oul Fed
| E
(1
|

| fue f
| Ne

I'e x wing
ited outside
| reporting
ms
i Re

$26,498. 44
vid § 294. 2
Is ding
1¢ Sitional
less
16

Set $591,589.7
r other
than YW
$509,840.07
DOSILS
posits
bursing ers $ 000. 00
Ciabilitigg other thar ose above
stated §
.
Total § ‘
State & Pennsylvania, County o
« Ste, Ba
R. Flier
named Dinh 1o s v
above stdeme t the
my Enos led
»f the

JROWN
Py
_ Dircetory,

RErORKT OF
«HE UNION
SANK AT
STATE OF
‘LOSE Ol
918.
UN
IN
1A,
M. A

Trouble

If your back is lame—if yom feel
dull, tired and all-worn-out—
If you have hard headaches, bac:-
aches and dizzy spells—
If the kidney secretions are dis
ordered—
Suspect your kidneys and “take
stitch in time.”
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the tim. -
tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy
It may save you ffom some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of .the experience of
Mrs. Irvin Geistweit of W. Main S¢.

S (not 1r
owned

‘ash in ult and nef 11
tue fi Bar

jankers and trust £o
2cks other banks

She says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have
been used in gur family as far bac,
as I can remémber. My back used
to pain and ache so much, kidneys
became weak and bladder trouble
bothered me. I used Doan’s Kidney
Pills and/without a doubt, this medi-
cine is the best that I know of. The
gave mé permanent results and
haven’t had Occasion to use them in
a long time.’
PRE. 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simpl y ask for a kidney Temedy et
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Geistweit had. Footer dibncs
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
—— eer
Wanted—March 23
Everybody to attend a grand spell-
ing bee and entertainment -in the
Franklin school, in East Donegal
township. There will be two spellin
and a general information class with
four prizes to each class. The pro-
gram will be interspersed with
musical numbers, recitations and dia-
logues. Program at 7:30. Admission,
15 cents. Warren F. Gish and Har-
riet Egan are the teachers. 2t
ee Eee
He Sure is In Wrong
Paul Shields of Marietta, aged 24
years, is wanted by the authorities
for paying no attention to his ques-
tionaire. Now he has been arrested
and is charged with assault and bat-
tery and desertion by his wife.
Squire C. C. Hicks of Maytown, will
hear him on the latter charges.
Left for Washington
Mr. Paul Peifer of Salun a, left
Friday morning for the Navy Yard at
Ww ashington, where he has accepted a
position,
—_— a —
Mrs. Mary Behm, wife of Abram
Behm, died Wednesday night at
Manheim from a complication of di-
seases aged 67 years.
i
George C. Willy, proprietor of the
Central Hotel at Columbia, died aged
49 years.
LeRoy Kimble died at Columbia
from tuberculosis, aged 51 years.
The Mount Joy Bulletin i the best

Company.

value in a newspaper sme dan find.
1

or town jas repor
banks lo@ated
~ towngof r
1 other gash it
fund§ with
and dhe from U. S

vings

Stamps factually
i
ya 3
fan ITIES
gid in.. $
1 ig : as

andj taxes paid 10,279.7
outstanding..
subject to
es Bf deposit due
days (other
«@rrowed)
Fanpaid. . x
rand deposits i
demand de-
her than bank
subject to

of deposit
money borro
deposits re
time deposits
» Reserve.....$466,501.6
deposit ac-
wed

* Pennsylvania, County
N Nissly Cashier of the
yank, do solemnly affirm
ment is true to the
ledge and belief
\ N. NISSLY, (
Hs ed and armed before
day of March, 1918

|
5,000.00 |
ed 86.64 |
|
1,703,726.89
100, 000.00
150, 009.
)' 500. 00

#%: Junk of All Kinds
70.90 livered Friday.
East Main St.
8 S184 | We Pay Highest Cash Prices

wo. KEYSTONE RAG CO.
Bes of) f Max Brody, Propr.

35,000.00 posits (ofher than bank

12,000. 00 | ae i 512 subject to
1 cereanenne $343,188.08
| of deposit (other
| thi in fg money borrowed)..... 90,263.14
Other tighe deposits........... 1,032.76
Total Bf time deposits subjec
10 Regorve. .......ckcetcaer $91, A
Liabilits other than those
above! stated Liberty Bond
Subsafiption teesvahitetsnnnunene 7,800.00
4 ———
Totald Cras ienvivunsahe isd inser $582,669. 29
Stategof P ennsy lvania, County of Lan-

Caste ss
I, J. N. Summy, Cashier of the above-
5,000.00 | namedfbank, do solemnly swear that the

Before

Mout Joy, Pa.

4d. W. M:GINNIS
PROPR3TOR
ROBERT F, HQKE
PROFESSIG Af
UNDERE ER
EMBALM. Be

| above gstatement is true to the best of
| my kgowledge and belief.
208.15 | J. N. SUMMY, Cashier
Subsgfribed and sworn to before me this
8.05 | 16th d@y of March, 1918.

22,204.15
- = Combi Steam
« BREA y
my B. Bernard £5 More
1,060.00 | The same Bread, same size and same
{ Lan- | worth While Going For as it is
" Better Bread
above-
For Mount Joy and vicinity.
Jan.30-tf

e
RCTS
in 10 Mindtes

The minute you apply Tasso Corn
{ Remedy you say ggod-bye to all foot
[trouble. Applied in 10 seconds you
{get relief and thle corn removed in
from 3 to 4 a= Corns come out,
roots and all./ Bunions are quickly
| reduced and dored. Callouses as big
|as a silver gbllar have been removed
a painleg, harmless way.
700.00 |

Also all kinds of re
- = Buttermilk STA
um the complete foo
aa Only costs 1c pe
mgs layers, good n
uy
M. m4 BOWMAN EST., MT. JOY, PA.
Vd
Sunday and Night Calls Responded
# to Immediately

Vi * ¢ % 3»
Bell Phone MOUNT Joy, PA.
Krall’'s Meat Market”

I always have on Hand anything in
- the of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ET
Also Fresh'Beef, V,
A H,
West Main St.
PL
Tinning AL
THAT'S M
description. gril
A ny YOUR
_#'SOLICITED
Charles Ricksec
West Main St., Mount

HUS
Raise health
growing chic}
vital force to)
chick disease
ING
@nd see them
chick to raise
fket birds. It's eas
raise #hicks on Conkey’s.
Buy #Bag, £1.00. Pkgs, 25¢, 50c 3]
JEonkey’s must satisfy you or

AA. D. GARBER, FLORIN

druggists,
{nurses afd multitudes of satisfied |,
{customess praise Tasso. Satisfy
5.00.0 | yourself. Get a package from your
_ | nearest druggist to-day or from
0 }
Doctorsy

132.00
7.500.00
J (25¢ per bottle)
[CHANDLERS
4 Ww. Main St. Mt. Joy, Pa.
DRUG
STORE

reachers,
p 7

Yd Ro EA
G. Moyes’ Mi.
Savbe 4

WT ==
1 Hides f Tallow

RUBBER and METAL SCRAP
Goode called for

Shaving
Hair Cutting
Jos. B. Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLOR
Agent for the Manhattan Laundry.
Tuesday and de-

MOUNT JOY

~
for
Burlap Bags
Cashier. |
me this| Bell Phone 67-R4 MOUNT JOY.

W. M. HOLLOWSBUSH
Notary Public
j Days at Lancaster,
0.00 J day at No. 56 N. Duke Street, Second
Floor, with W c Re hm

ATTORNE¥-AT-LAW
Bell Phone 43-R4
Mount Joy, Pa.
Monday and Fri-

West Main St.,

CHAS. S. FRA}
AUCTI IONEBER
MOUNT J@&Y, PA

AN BRUBAKBR, N Pub
Mis 2: a expires Feb a, Te 21 ant sialon given to ha Olle.
( I Attest: state dF 3
Ho ee. (© D- CARS ONTOS SoS
8. NX. MUMMA os Agent for Beli Phong
rect - re ———
RBPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | = Lif and Fir luglr The SECVIK SCHOOL FOR
HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF| B g ance SEMITONES
STATE
CLOSE OF BUS
nh 18

Loans
Foreign
Drafts sold wit
Bills of

this bank, ny shown under
(see Item 57c).
ag
t par
eSisiriic nua $ 35,000.00
and gertd-
nese
..§ 15,000.00
BB senresnre
)F PENNSYLVANIA,
SINESS ON
|1 represent the cotalog Companies:

Northern Lifes Assurance Co.
Mutual Fiye Insurance Co.
Of Gbatesville, Pa.
|
- 188.397.07|

Penn Mugaal Fire Insurance Co.
West Chester, Pa.
— D me a card and I will eall.
Main St. AQUNT JOY |

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