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~Join Our
HRISTMAS
CLUB
—— : ;
2’ litfle every week—a few pennigs—a nickel—dime or more—
are without inconvenience.) De
ow into dollars—Yes. a pile of
(Small amounts you can easily
posit them weekly and see them
dollars, and
Get a Check
JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS
FOR EVERY CENT YQU
HAVE SAVED — PLUS IR:
TEREST \
Everybody—Old and Young—Children and Babies Are
Invited to Become Members. x
You will have money for presents and other expenkes, and it
will come so easy it will be just like finding it.
Don’t miss it—enroll at once. Let every one in thei family
join it.
First National Bank
Mount Joy, Penna.
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BOOOCO0O000
OOOOOOOOO0O0000O000000000000000000000D0000C0
OD FURNITURE
thee saly kind | sell—Furmiture that is Furniture
&) Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks,
~~, Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks,
Extension and Other Tables,
Davemports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets.
n Fact Anything in the Furniture
— = =A
TE UNDERTAKING
C J = AND EMBALMING
j. C. BRUNNER MOUNT i0Y, PA.
BROOOOOOOOOOGGOO0OCOO0OOOOOO0000LLLLDALLVLLLLVLLL
CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA. =
WE
ASK
DAT™
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ETT
Rp sec] El Ce). NE
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Brosey
; E. W.
ions
"TOBACCO GROWERS
MET YESTERDAY
(Contiuned from page 1)
the officers of the concern and dis-
counted. A warehouse receipt for
the crop is given to a trustee of the
rower. It is placed with the origin
al note in the bank.
In addition to the cash which is
ivanced to the grower on the se-
curity of his crop, he is also given a
non-negotiable receipt.
H. H. Nissly ,cashier of the Un-
1 National bank at Mount Joy, cor-
borated » explanation of both
ist and Mr. Strickler. He
t that the plan was safe and
marked advantage to all con-
predicted “oood
before next fall.”
Must Succeed As Class
Whole-hearted
he big thought
Nisslv
co-operation
which J. C. Brubak-
F Lititz, president of the farm|,
au, aimed to send home to the]
s in a sincere and spirited ad-
dress.
“We must get into the movemen
whole-hearted,” said Mr. Brubaker,
“or we will lose”. He plead for an
| aim which tends to elevate farmers
as a class and not as individuals.
“Let's satisfy our minds that these |
men are on the right track,” he con-
| tinued, “and then go along with
them.” Mr. Brubaker believed that
| the plan of the Mount Joy Farm
| Products company deserved the sup-
| port of the farmers and hoped for
| a spreading of the movement to oth-
er sections of Lancaster county.
Then the farm bureau head re-
minded the men in attendance at the
vital issues to every farmer in the
land. They are standardization, spe-
cialization, organization and com-
mercialization.
“Let’s put our products on the
concluding words.
T. Warren Metzger, of the farm
bureau had sent three of its members
that the executive committee of the
buseau had sent three of its members
to meet with the officers of the Mt.
Joy company and go over the plan in
details.
“After they had met and placed
all cards on the table.” said Mr.
Metzger,” the representatives of the
bureau placed their stamp of appro-
val on the scheme of cooperation.”
John F. Weaver president of the
Lancaster County Tobacco Growers
association, cautioned the growers to
remember that the success or failure
of the venture depended entirely up-
on the measure of co-operation which
they put into it.
Otto Olson, the tobacco expert in
charge of the experiment station at
Ephrata, thought that the plan
would go a great way toward solving
the market problem of tobacco and
urged such companies in every town
in the county.
H. C. Reinhold, of East Petersburg
commuted favorably upon the idea
with a prominent tobacco dealer who
predicted that both the growers and
packers would benefit by the move-
ment.
Phares W. Baker of Landisville,
cautioned the offiecrs of the company
to have a definite understanding with
the growers relative to the grading
of the crop which they bring to the
warehouse.
Samuel E. Garber, one of the dir-
ectors of the Mount Joy Farm Pro-
ducts company, is a licensed grader
and sampler of tobacco.
John G. Reist, president of the
concern, presided at the meeting
yesterday afternoon and J. Clarence
Reist, the secretary, acted in that
capacity.
DO IT NOW
| Send us the price of a year’:
tram ny
ei
We Need the Money,
tim- |
meeting that there are four big and
market in a standard way’ were his |
(CAGE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK
HIGH GIRLS KEEP ON WINNING
| AND BOYS KEEP LOSING—
OUR LEAGUE TEAM WINS
iTS FIRST GAME
the free
| game in the
| Inter County league here on Monday
at the expense of Manheim.
the visitors
i margin of one
) To this we added five out of
| fourteen free chances. The
[was one of the best seen in the league
| thus far.. The
| Mount Joy
| Ellis, F
| C. Bennett,
|R. Bennett,
{ Brown, G
Breneman,
Eckman, G
Inability to score from
1 mar! re us our first
wening
ocals outscored
1 the field by a
asket
score:
Field Foul Totl
ig 1 i
1
| © Woe Tt
Manheim Field Foul Totl.
| Graybill, F 3 3
| Gochenauer, F
' Frey, C
Hostetter,
Witmer, G
Referee, Affney, Steelton; time-
keeper, Ellis, Mount Joy.
reer li 4 Beers
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE
Club Standing
Won Lost P. C.\
Steelton 2 0 1.000
Elizabethtown
0 1.000
Hershey 1
.600
.333
333
.250
Mt. Joy
Marietta
Manheim §
eee lB Aree
Our Girls Won
Our High School Girls make ‘em
all look easy and on Friday evening
defeated the Manheim Girls 20 to 7.
rr A Arn
High Team Lost
Our High School team was defeat-
ed here last Friday evening by Man-
heim High 27 to 19.
I A Arm
J
>
Lost at Steelton
Mount Joy was defeated at Steel-
ton last week by a 28 to 22 score.
C. Bennett was our best scorer while
C. Krout led the home team.
- A -
Trees Know Winter.
The great buds of the horse-chest-
aut have a most elaborate arrange-
ment for the winter protection of the
delicate parts within, says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. The baby
flower cluster is covered by the downy
growth of the undeveloped leaves.
The latter are >urrounded by the tough
hard scales and these are varnished
over to keep out th» water.
One Drawback.
“There are all kinds of ways to
make a living,” sald the elderly capi-
talist.
“That's quite true,” replied the club
loafer. “but the trouble is that nearly
all of them require some effort that is
incompatible with sitting In an easy
chair and watching the procession go
by.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Experienced.
Ryder—One never knows what will
please & woman.
Thomas—Oh, I wouldn't say that. In
+0 case of my wife, anything beyond
our means 18 sure to—London
Answers.
I have a few exceptionally good
bargains in real estate for late buy
ers but you must act at once.
|
subscription if you arz in arrears.
| 3
|
|
Sold everywhere by fumitur
CK
NGLANDER
Heit for illustrated booklet
ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO.
New York - Brooklyn - Chicago
SE THE DEPENDA =
OSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK
O0LEeD GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, 00” &
E we NO _ACETANILIDE :
os
game |
LOCAL DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING |
AND BUSY VILLAGE
Mr. George Geyer slaughtered two |
fine porkers on Friday. |
Miss Helen Stoll visited friends at
the County Seat on Saturday.
Mr. George Kline and family were |
Tuesday visitors to Lancaster.
The Miss Eliza Bossler funeral on
Tuesday was largely attended.
Mr. John Raymond made a busi-|
ness trip to Lancaster on Monday.
Mr. Henry Wittle killed two pork-
ers that weighed 491 and 439 pounds. |
Miss Hettie Shoemaker is confined
to her bed with an attack of sic
Mr. Clarence M.
visiting friends at
on Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Steigerwald of Paoli, was
the guest of her parents several days
last week.
Misses
|
|
Musse
the County
Mitchell
vistors
Ruth
Sunday
Nellie and
of Harrisburg were
to our village.
Mrs. Samuel Shrite and daughter
Katie of Mount Joy visited Mrs. John
Tuesday.
Gabriel Geib is bed fast due
At this
Dyer on
Mrs.
to a stroke several days ago.
writing she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hershey of Pax- |
tang, were Sunday visitors to Mr.
Mr. John Ferry and family of near
Sharp’s corner were Sunday guests
to Mr. Benjamin Herr and family.
The Daniel Musser funeral held at
the Cross Roads church on Sunday
afternoon was very largely attended
Mrs. Joseph Heisey and daughter
uth, called on the former's sister,
Mrs. Claude Fackler at Lancaster on
Saturday. {
Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrix jr.
and daughter of Mount Joy were
Sunday visitors to Mr. Harold Buller
and family. {
Mr. William Weidman purchased
the Isaac Givler farm in Mount Joy
| township, at vublic sale last Thurs- |
day at $3,700.
Mr. Charles McLaughlin agent at
the P. R. R. Station is enjoying a|
week’s vacation. Mr. Jno. D. Carson
is acting agent. i
Mr. Jacob Zeller and dauchter Miss
Jane are spending a week’s vacation
in New Jersey the guests of the for- |
mer’s daughter Mrs. Thomas McEIl-
roy.
Mr. Harry Hersh purchased the
William Derr property which was
sold at public sale on Saturday for
$2,200. G. S. Vogle was the auec-
tioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagenbaugh
and daughter Mary, of Silver Spring,
Mr. William Dyer and family, Mrs.
William Dyer of Silver Springs were
Sunday guests to Mr. John Dyer and
family.
The United Brethren Sunday
School will render their Christmas
program on Sunday evening at 7.15.
A very lengthy and interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, consisting
of recitations, dialogues and special
music. Come one and all and bring
vour friends.
re rn
To Give Timber “a Shot.”
The best method of applying pre-
servatives to timber is by the pressure
process which is used by practically
all large commercial companies, says
the American Forestry Magazine of
Washington. By this means the oll
or mineral salt Is forced deeply into
the tissues of the woad, thus giving a
thoroughness and permanence not
otherwise attainablc¢ There are va-
rious processes, but all use large and
expensive apparatus by which vacuums
and heavy pressure may be applied in
large treating cylinders, which are
usually six feet or more in diameter
and a hundred feet or more in length.
Much Timber Decay.
It Is estimated that eight billion
feet of untreated structural timbers
decay every year, says the American
Forestry Association of Washington.
If that whole amount were to be treat-
ed we would actually save about four
billion feet of lumber every year. That
is to say, it would render unnecessary
the annual deforestation of some four
hundred thousand acres of land. There
could be no truer or more effective
forest conservation, and every home
builder who, by the use of preserva-
tives, lengthens the life of his house
or barn, performs an effective sérvice
to the cause of forestry.
Leprosy In Indians Rare.
Dr. A. Da Matta writes in Brazil-
Medico (Rio de Janeiro) that in his 28
years of practice in Amazonas prov-
ince he has seen but two of the In-
dians with leprosy. In prehistoric pot-
tery figures from Peru there is no rep-
resentation of any deformity suggest-
ing leprosy, although representations
of other deformities are common and
none of the early explorers mention
leprosy among the natives.
———— QR —
If you want to succeed—Advertise
Jacob N. Hershey and. family. nN
PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A
Fordson”
The Fordson Tractor is t8king much of the
drudgery out of farm life; it§s solving the labor
problem; it is reducing thelcost of preparing
land by almost one half of What Py: with
horses; and it is saving one third ne half
of the farmer’s time; and making farm life
more attractive. \
The Fordson will run your thrgshing machine
—and at the most opportune tifge for you. It
will operate the milking machines, saw your
wood, fill your silo, pump the se and take
care of every kind of belt work—$
And don’t forget—it will plow sig to eight
acres in a ten hour day, handling §vo plows
with ease. %
Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round trac-
tor. It will pay for its fall and winter Xe in
many ways. i
There's a big story to tell you about the Ford-
son—and 2 true one—come in and get the facts.
Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a gard
\ and we will bring them to you.
WI WS, NEWCOMER, Mt. Joy. Pa. ||
Ne
eed
AN ORGANIZATION OF 300,000
PEOPLE AT YOUR, COMMAND
A vast army of 300,000 pe
service, night and day—all
are one of the 110,000,000
greatest organization of its kind in t
United States Post Office Departme: The many
interesting and instructive activities of {this depart-
ment are vividly shown in thefourth of a series of
handsomely illustrated folders about O Govern-
ment which this Institution is now distribfiting to all
who send us their names.
ple is at your
ge time. You
patrons of the
world—The
+
Without placing yourself under any obligatiof let us
send you these articles and also those prewjously
issued.
First National Ban)
\
Pa. ;
Mount Joy,
So
0 OL 0 0 IN
“FHE QUESTION :
OF FURMITURE OUALITY
So
There are few things that Quality effects so vitally as furni-
ture. - a
Often things that peogple buy fo “personal wear and for home
use are not always expectsc =e ast a lonPatime, but this connot be
said about furniture. Wa... 7.: 22y furnit you are buying
something you expect to remder jou long servic It will if you
buy it here, because Lerse we ta.ni of quality first
ture we buy must measurs exacty :p to requiremen
make as to the manner of workmanghip. And, after
long run, well-made furniture is the cheapest sort of furni E04
buy. We invite comparison, look around, compare qualiti
prices and then come here and see ur vast assortment.
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
128-131 East King Street LANCAST
101 1
HBL 0) DL ALL L )O O
Heal Cuts
Apply, lots of antiseptic
Meritholatum
Soothes and heals
gently and quigkly.
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ere
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