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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st, 1922
ANNUAL REUNIGN

Rebecca
er, John L.

Slaymaker; corresponding
secretary, Bernard J. Myers; treasur-
Summy; historian, Miss

gers, Miss Redsecker, Mrs. E.
Nissley and Mrs. S. R. Slaymaker.
To Erect Gateway

V R mn Josephine Buchanan; executive .com- A motion was 2iso passed to erect
H i 5 mittee: Clarence Schock, Mrs. E. S. a suitable stone v, at the en
McAllister, Miss Bertha Heisey, Miss tra +4 oro » be inseribed
Virginia ( k, Mrs. S. R. Slaymaker, with the words i church.
(Continued from page 1) Miss L Evans, Rov, George Wells | ginital » to call the
a new hope to men and women Ely, 8 Reds « members to wor The committee
throughout the world in that, it has just WwW. I was elected t f t) sof: B. Frank
upheld the standards of perfect equal- a complimentary ember of the ileisland, n M I
ity of all men before the law”. : sy E. B. Gru i
Officers Elected President Cassel presented to the , Var M rs. John
At the business meeting which society the original deed to the church [alone f : [. Mrs
opened at 2.30 o'clock, the princi- which has been suitably framed with ! Slay : Israel
L 2: ’ 311 Sr 0 XY I Da ot
pal item of business was the elec- a legible copy. Brown v 1] elton
tion of officers. All of the former To Plant Trees s Su s: Bolla Red.
officers were re-elected. They are A commiitee was appointed who ‘secier,
as follows: president, H. Burd Cas- will be asked to complete the row of The frernoo : was ih
sel, Marietta; vice president, Miss trees from the church to the n charge of the A \p-
Arabella Redsecker, Mount Joy; Dr. road. They are: John Gr i of
" . n " to } t +h «
James P. Ziegler, Mount Joy; B. 1 Miss Vii told of tl hi Lan-
Frank Hiestand, Marietta; © B. F. lian ans, Am cout pl t World
i i 1 r, Yildny nr “
Hoffman, Bainbridge; Burd H. Zell, Haldeman, [Ii V
. . } A ”
Chester; recording secretary, Miss John P. oc! lexandes was give n_by
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EER EERE EERE ears IRE RR SR a FEI
Colonel Franklin D’Olier, past grand
commander of the Legion, who was
one of the 20 men who first con-
ceived the idea of the American Le-
gion while in France and one of its
organizers. He also served as one of
the committee of ex-service men who
personally invited Marshall Foch to
tour the United States and was one
of the party accompanied him
on his tour. His talk was replete
with incidents of the great French
leader.
At the adjournment of the service
three oak trees were dedicated to
Rev. James Anderson, Rev. Hamil-
ton Brill and Rev. Joseph Tate, the
first three pastors of the church.
A twilight song service was
charge of Prof. Arthur P. Mylin.
Addresses at the evening services
were given by Prof. J. S. Illic

who
in

spoke of “The Hu le es,
and. Dr. H. M vho Jin
his subi “Con x ion of 11}
nis subjecy, ( el ion oi n
torical Resour f the County,” Di
Klein particularly ec 1 th
historical society for ‘he manner in
which they are making to preserve
all of its traditions.
Special music was a feature of all
of the sessions and included several
harp selections rendered by Miss
Helen Slaymaker, two solos by Miss
Margaret Lantz, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Greiter, a quartet
from St. John’s Lutheran church this
city, consistinz of Mrs. Lloyd Myers,
Mrs. Hess McCauley, Herbert Smeltz,
and Theodore Stark; tenor solo by
Ray Hall, and music by Prof. Mylin’s
choir.
Among the persons who had reg-
istered by noon were: Mrs. Caroline
S. Dunbar, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Young, Middletown; Elizabeth
A. Young, Middletown; Mrs. M. B.
Tate, Harrisburg; Mr. M. B. Tate,
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Given, Columbia; Miss Given, Colum-
bia; Annie C. Grove, Marietta; Mrs.
John Todd, Lancaster; Edmund
Haynes Bece, Washington, D. C.; Mrs.
G. W. Elkins, Masonic Home; Belle
Leader, Masonic Home; (Georgia
Schaffner, Marietta; Emile S. Schaf-
fner, Marietta; Mrs. E. B. Reinhold,
Marietta; Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mar-
Virginia B. Clark, Lane; Mabel Bren-
ietta; A. Katherine Hershey, Wash-
ington, D. C.; Edythe Shireman, Don-
egal; Margaret Litchfield, Marietta;
eman, Mount Joy; Mrs. Charles Good,
Parkesburg; Ada N. Shelly, Mount
Joy; Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank Eshle-
man, Lancaster; Crete and Jane Mil-
lar, Sterling Ill.; Frances K. Wel-
chans; Mrs. J. P. Dunwoody, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. O. P. Shellhauer, York;
Anna Scheffer, Mount Joy; Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Ziegler, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Frazer, Harris-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Jawle Stauffer,
Narvor; Mrs. David Bunn, Honey-
brook; Mrs. J. Miller Eby, Honey-
brook; Dr. W. Ziegler, Philadelphia;
H. B. Cassel, Marietta; Anna G.
Shank, Columbia; Mrs. C. S. Kauff- |
man, Columbia; Mrs. M. J. W. Mc-
Allister, Mount Joy; Mrs. Anna B.
Buchanan, Marietta; Mrs. S. J. Bu-
chanan, Marietta; Mrs. Mary S. Paine
Columbia; R. M. Jamison, Columbia;
Mrs. Charles B. Shank, Columbia;
Miss Elizabeth Getz, Lancaster; Miss
Susan Holbrook, Lancaster; Miss
Elizabeth Custer, Lancaster; A. Mar-
garet Lantz, Lancaster; W. Clyde
Shissler, Lancaster; Mrs. John H.
Myers, Lancaster; Miss Susan C. Fra-
zer, Lancaster; Dr. J. C. Stevens,
Bainbridge; Mrs. George A. Wallace,
Lancaster; L. C. Evans, Furnace;
Mrs. T. C. Evans, Furnace; Mrs. An-
na W. Gillepsie, York; T. Evans Webb
Furnace; L. A. Boyer, Furnace; Alice
B. Gemmill, Massachusetts; Mary NN.
Russel, Lancaster; Mrs. Mary R.
Crowell, Lancaster; W. T. Bare, Lan-
caster; Eleanor J. Fulton, Lancaster;
Mary W. Rettew, George B. Wilson,
Lancaster; Frank G. Bossart, Rox-
borough, Philadelphia; Mrs. Carry A.
Redseeker, Sinking Springs; Mrs.
Virginia Newcomer, Mt. Joy; Emily
S. Newcomer, Mt. Joy; Dr. J. P. Zeig-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Slaymaker,
S. R. Slaymaker and family, Mrs.
Lamb, Coatesville; Duke Ban Orkan,
Coatesville; Elizabeth Engle, -
ter; Miss Rebecca Slaymaker, Lizzie
Smith, Lancaster; John Slagen, Hel-
en Elizabeth Slaymaker.
In the
eral E. C. Shannon, he outlined clear-
Lan

ly the policies of the American Le- «
gion concerning national defense.
He expressed the opinion that the
pacifiist element in America has
evolved in that slogan one which, if
far more soulless and more humiliat-
ing than “peace at any price,” which
they formerly adopted.
“Were this ery to go unchallenged”’,
he said, “it would be a sad commen-

tory on the spirit of America. For
the holy cause of peace few sacri-
fices are too great; but the nation that
turns away from steel f » sak
of gold and sacrifices 1arante

of liberty thereby, that n:
the downward path.”

“In the present era of industrial
depression,” he continued, “the
thoughtless are likely to lose their
heads and ery out lustily for economy
in every direction—blind economy,
heedless economy—false economy.
For that economy that shrieks a-
gainst the spending of a penny as a
guarantee against the future loss of
a dollar is certainly a false econo-
my. America has had her lesson
along this line in the World War,
when this false economy before the
war resulted in inestimable expense
that could not be voted during the
prosecution of the war.
“This false economy resulted in
the utter loss of much treasur and
of that more priceless than all treas-
urers—the lives of American patriots;
American patriots sent unprepared
against the greatest war machine the’
world has ever known, and laying
down their lives in atonement for the
folly of those who cried ‘economy’
before the war began.”
General Shannon outlined the poli-
cies briefly as standing for the small-
est army and navy commensurate
with the needs of the national de-
fense; the organizing and training
of National Guard and Reserve Units;
and the drafting of all persons cap-
able of military and industrial ser-
vice, together with the universal
draft of land plants suitable for the
prosecution of military operations,
and the fixing of the salary of men
employed at $30 a month. “The Le-
gion does not want to see a war
wherein the man who fights pays
the price of the war as well,”” he said
in closing.
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
(Continued from nage 1)
| Mrs. Mary J. Ross
. Mrs. Mary J. Ross, widow of Ro-
bert S. Ross, a former druggist of
Elizabethtown, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Thuma, at
Marietta Saturday morning, from a
complication of diseases. Mrs. Ross
was a resident of Elizabethtown 65
years. She was 84 years of age. She
was a member of the Church of God,
and was the oldest member. Mrs.
Ross was the mother of four children
but only one survives, Mrs. Jacob
Thuma of Marietta. There are five
grandchildren, five great grandchild-
ren and one great great grandchild.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
forenoon from the Bethel of the
Church of God, Elizabethtown and in-
terment was made in the Mount
Tunnel eemetry.
! Rev. John M. Sampsen
Rev. John M. Sampson, pastor: of

months died Tuesday at the General
Hospital of meningitis, after an ill-
73 years.
ness of some weeks, aged

member of both the Central
Philadelphia Con-
been a
Pennsylvania and

1e he served successfully as pastor
f a number of churches in both con-
also in West Virginia.
of Hinton Lodge,
ferences and
He was a member
No. 62, F. and A. M., of Hinton, West | prayer

nia.

He is survived by his wife,

who was Dr. Alice Swayze of Blooms- | il] pe present
|
|
|
|

|
He was born August 20, 1848 at |
Grafton, West Virginia. His parents
were the late James L. and Emily
» Riley Sampson. Rev. Sampson has!
{
address delivered by Gen- ferences for some years during which |
3 ) 2 J
{
i
{
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i
| st.
IN GUR CHURCHES
NEWS PEKTAINING TO ALL THE

L ammEITRoSENOtEIORI® MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A
“ RELIGIOUS NEWS
PERSONAL
HAPPENINGS
|
(Contiuned from page 1)

|
|
|
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY Mh Allen Way, of Lan- |
BORU AND THE ENTIRE caster 1day here as guests |
SURKOUNDING COM of th mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
a : it Good.
MUNI Y ; us :
Lo J. W. Fr and wife, Miss Emma |
Florin U. B. Church Pennel, Anna Pennel spent
M. H Miller Pastor Sunday visiting relatives at Abbots- |
+ MH. ler, ste
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. town, : :
Communion at 10 30 : Miss Caroline Manning, of Rock
os ribyissed i pari 1ill, 8. C., is spending some time
Combined service from 7.00 to 8.0¢( Hill, | . : I Tie i
P. M. x 5.00 here with her mother, Mrs. A. K
Manning.
| 1 £1 r iv ith hav Riira
Reformed Mennonite Mr. Wil m Krady, th » exten fre
Christ S. Nolt, Pastor nurscryman of ne Palmyra, called
ati suiletin: offic wile i wh
fhe Reformed Mennonites will hold 2 he Bulletin office whil in town
rvices in their church here on Sun- Y&8 erdav. ; :
day, June 25 at 9.45 A. M | Vrs. Paris Hawthorne, of Salaman-
: N.Y spent Monday here as a

Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDonnald, Pastor
J. S. Hamaker, Supt.
Sanday School at 9.30 A. M.
1 at 10.30 A. M.
Junior C. E. at 6:15 P. M.
Senior C. E. at 7:00 P. M.
Preaching at 8:00 P. M.

Mark’s United Brethren Church.
H. S. Kieffer, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9.00 A. M.
Morning worship and sermon at
10.15 A. M.
Junior C. E. at 6.00 P. M.
Senior C. E. at 6.30 P. M.
Evening preaching service at 7.30.
Holy Communion July 2nd. Morn-
ing and evening.
You are most cordially invited to
all these services.

T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30.
Bible Schoo! Sunday morning 9.30.
Preaching service on Sunday morn-
ing 10.30. Subject, “A Rest for the
People of God.”
K. G. C. E. Sunday evening 6.45.
Topic, “Duties, What they are and
How to do Them.”
Preaching Sunday evening 7.30.
Subject, “The Gift-of God”.
Choir practice Friday evening at
the church at 8 o'clock. Everybody
come’ to these services. Welcome.

Methodist Episcopa! Church
Rev. Michael Farry Davis, Pastor
9:15 Sunday School.
10:30 Divine Worst
ship,
“On int t

Sermon, with
God.”
6:30 Epworth League: Leader—
ames Shoop, Topic, The costs of the
Christian Conquest.
7:30 Divine Worshp -with sermon
“They that wait upon the Lord.”
Wednesday evening, June 21st,
service this evening. Miss
3rown’s Sunday School class
with a special
terms
Emma
pro-
burg, before marriage and sons and | opam
j gram.

irginia, for burial.
th Brenner
ner, widow of

the home of
Marietta, Fi iday
incident to
born at
She
he great part of her life in
tta. She was a member of the
f Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
Brenner died about 25 years ago.
She was the mother of ten children,
only two of whom are living. They
are Jchn R. Brenner, of Lancaster,
and Clayton, of Marietta. There are
twenty grandchildren and twenty-
seven great grandchildren.
morning, from infirmities
} She
ge was
April 29,
Qar
Bod.

ter, Mrs. Kate Hogentogler, Chestnut , Estella
Benjamin | Evelyn Smeltzer; Bicycle Galop, Dor-
Hill, and two brothers,
daughters of a former marriage. The ;

OO ec.
‘elon ine ost |
taken to Huntington, West | ;;NJOR PIANOFORTE PUPILS
IN ANNUAL RECITAL

ianofo pupils of
Miss na Welsh were hear!
annual recital in Mount Joy Hall
Monday evening There were a go
ly number of hearers and the partic
pan pleased.
The following program was ien-
dered:
Children’ sSymphony, Beethoven
Symphony Orchestra; Duet,
Polka, Elsie Hoffer and Helen Sny-
der; Cricket Dance, Pauline Musser;
Barcarolle, Elizabeth Heilig; Maypole
Dance, Evelyn Smeltzer; May Zeph-
vrs, Vivian Eby; Young Warrior’s
March, Eleanor Brown; Turtle Doves,

One sis- | Dorothy Fisher; Trio, Dancing Stars,
Brandt, Katherine Garber,
Rhoads, Jefferson county and Daniel is Gorrechi; Nocturne, Trumpeter’s
Rhoads, Chicago, Ill., also survives.
The funeral services were conducted ; Garden,
Serenade, Helen Snyder; Song, A
Evelyn Smeltzer; First
from her late home on Monday after- | Waltz Helen Shaeffer; Rondoletto in
noon.
eel Be
FIGHTING CATTLE T. B. IS
' SUCCESSFUL BY AREA PLAN

In addition to systematic eradica- | Fisher: Volunteer’s
| the
C, Estelle Brandt; Trio, Valse, Doris
Gorrecht, Vivian Eby, Eleanor
Brown; Desert Dance, Rondo on a Ty-
rolese Melody, Elsie Hoffer; Spirit of
Brook, Katharine Garber; The
Echo and The Toy Soldier, Dorothy
March, Vivian
tion of cattle tuberculoses by the Eby, Song, “Swing Little Blossoms”
accredited-herd plan, interest in the | Helen
“area plan,” as it is called, has lately Brown; Meadow
developed in many States, according | Heilio; Grandfather’s Clock,
by the United Gorrecht; Trio, Merry Bobolink, Der-
to the report issued
States Department of Agriculture de-
scribing progress during March. The
eradication of tuberculosis under the
comprehensive plan generally includes
a county as a unit and all the cattle
in the county are tested. The report
shows that in States where the eradi-
cation work was concentrated in cer-
tain localities in an effort to wipe out
the disease entirely, a great many
more animals were tested than in
States where the area plan is not yet
followed to any appreciable extent.
i In the one month, Nebraska, work-
iing on the area
leattlee. A number of other States
made high records as a result of the
{ concentration of effort in a few coun-
ties. During March, Michigan tested
19,817 head; New York, 13,076;
Missoure, 12,799; Indiana, 11,933;
Wisconsin, 11,778; Iowa, 11,250; and
Tennessee, 8,455. The total number
itested in al the States during the
: month was 228,779.
The area plan of testing is a val-
uable supplement to accredited-herd
work which has resulted in the eradi-
cation of many thounsand head of tu-
bereulous cattle and the establish-
rent of mare than 13,000 herds ace-
redited as free from the disease.
There are now more than 305,000
accredited cattle in the country; over
1,250,000 tested once and found free
of tuberculosis; more than 2,133,000
under supervision; and about 408,000
on the waiting list. Wisconsin leads
in number of accredited cattle with
36.183, and Minnesota follows with
33,759. However, the rate at which
the work is going on in some other
States, these two will have to keep
very busy to stay at the top.
! Daniel B. Strickler, of Columbia.
was made president of this year’s

Samuel Redsecker, Sinking Springs; the Salunga M. E. church and a ras- graduating class at CorneM Univer-
Mrs. H. S. Newcomer, Mount Joy; A.
ident of Lancaster for the past 16
}
sity.

plan, tested 21,000 ;
Snvder; Fairy Bells, Eleanor
Brook, Elizabeth
Doris
vthy Fisher, Elizabeth Heilig and Es-
telle Prandt; Song of the Dusk, Eve-
lyn Smeltzer; Sparkling Jewels, Elsie
Hoffer; Dreamland Waltz, Pauline
Musser; Birds of Paradise Waltz, Es-
telle Brandt; Trio, Robin’s Lullaby,
Elsie Hoffer, Helen Snyder and Paul-
ine Musser; Turkish March, Symnho-
ny Orchestra.
RE
TO HAVE AN INDOOR GARDEN
Nearly every cottage, as well as the
larger houses and the city bungalows,
are equipped with large basements.
Many of these basements have space
that is not utilized and many of them
have excellent southern and eastern |
exposures whereby the sun has a
chance to play through the windows,
a large portion of the day.
Make the basement work for you. It
is an easy matter to have a miniature
greenhouse in most any basement
where there is sufficient heat to keep
the soil and the plants from freezing.
At least, plants for setting out when
the danger of frost is past can be
easily raised in the basement and
small vegetables such as radishes,
onions and lettuce can be raised and
eaten by the owner long before it is
time to plant such things outside.
If the window space in the base-
ment is sufficient a long tray arrange-
ment such as used in greenhouses may
be used for the indoor garden. Such
a tray will ne sufficient to produce a
good quantity of small vegetables un-
Oricket ti
est in the family of Mr. Harvey

rew Sommer
wrk county, representing
0., niade a ple: 3a
olice yesterday.
Misses Maud
Kepperling of this plage,
day at Elizabethtown,
former's relatives.
| Miss Florence Habecker, of Chest-
er, Vermont, arrived home to spend
the summer kere with her mother,
(Mrs. Mary Habecker.
| Miss Josephine Arndt ef Florin,
and Miss Rese Kepperling, of this
place, spent last Wednesday visiting
friends at Lancaster.
[ Rev. Allen Pressley Wilson, reetor
of St. John’s Episcopal church, at
Marietta, attending a convention
at Kansas City, Kansas.
| Miss Esther Henry left the other
week on an extended visit to her
brother and sister, Hector and Sue,
at Newport Rhode Island.
Mrs. George Schneider and child-
rem, George and Dorothy Mavis, of
this. place, are spending several days
with relatives at Elizabethtown.
Miss Emily Newcomer, a student
at Hood College, Md., is spending the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Newcomer. :
Miss Caroline Nissly, a student of
and R
Sun-
the |
Dillinger se
spent
visiting

is

Welsley College, Mass., returned
home for summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissly.
Mrs. Charles Gaskell, of Brooklyn,
ral days with her aunt
Rhoades, left for Mt.
» she will spend the sum-
who spent seve
enawalt, |
. Warren Gre
the

week-end as
‘risburg, spent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Greena-
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gelt-
macher.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham
and daughter, Verna, Mrs. Alpheus
Morton and Thomas Lowella, of Land
caster, visited Miss Sue Cunningham
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kinsey and
Harry Hinkle Jr, and two
Anna and Clara, motored
Mrs.

|
\ih-
town, Mrs. Alpheus Brandt of this |
from a three weeks’ |
made |
yy, of Elizabe
returned

nlace,
visit to Washington, D. C. They
Mrs. Omer S. Bucke, of Brooklyn,
New York; Mrs. Elmer E. Eberle, of
Harrisburg, and father, Mr. Jno. Eb- !
erle, of Harrisburg, visited relatives
in town the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoffer and
daughters Anna and Rachel, returned
home after spending some time with
Mrs. Salena Hoffer and son at Phil
ipsburg, Center County.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ream, of this
place, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Paris Hinkle, of Lancaster, enjoye.
an auto trip to Gettysburg, Caledonia
Park and Chambersburg on Sunday. |
ere ern Eee
WEATHER BUREAU TO FURNISH
.LECTURE COURSE TO AIRMEN

The Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture.up-
on request by #he United States Air
Service, has begun a course of lee-
tures on meteorology to pilots at cer-
tain aviation fields in California. |
Such a course, it was felt, should be
adaptable to the region in which pilots
do most of their flying. The lectures ;
would be necessarily few in number, |
brief, well illustrated with lantern
slides, and mainly devoted to those
phases of general meteorology which
are of most concern in actual flying. |
An outline meeting with these re-
quirements is being followed, supple- |
mented with suitable lantern slides. It

| covers, in 10 lectures, general meteor-
ology, instruments and methods of
observation at the surface and in the
upper levels, physical properties of
the atmosphere, including its consti- !
tuents, its vertical structure, the de- |
crease of pressure with altitude, the
change of temperature with altitude,
and the change of humidity with
altitude. The direction and velocity
of winds is to be studied, thunder-
| storms, fogs and clouds, cyclones and
anticyclones, forecasting, and feat-
'ures of meteorology especially re-
{lating to aviation, stressing the im-
iportance of knowing winds and
weather along a flying route before
ia flight is begun. The course of lec-
[tures wil end with a discussion of
weather conditions and climate in
California, in the region in which the
flying is to be done, and their relation
to aviation.
ana A AI —
CLEAN UP ASPARAGUS BEDS

i
+ trip by auto.
i
|
same time the tomato, pepper, cab- fore the new shoots begin to grow,
bage, and other plants may be start-' says C. V. Holsinger, of Towa State

If you want to get best results from {
the asparagus bed. clean off the dead
til time to plant outside and at the vegetation and trash from the bed be- | =

ed, later to be transplanted to indivi- College. After this apply a good dose
dual boxes for more extensive culti-|of barnvard manure to start growth
vation, and to be ready to transplant rapidly.
in the open with large. healthy plants. |vear old before they are cut.
lB YI meme | wm sent Cr —
Read the Bulletin. | ck, adver-
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bullatin tise in the Bulletin. It pays.

If vour business gets slac

Asparagus beds should be a |

i
i
TE J
‘ordsor.
THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR
AN ws . "
EA

w
HENRY FORD wash 35 years getting ready for the
new price on the Fordson. He started as a farm boy,
planning to get rid of thé drudgery, long hours and low
money return that has always faced the farmer.
He wanted to furnish you ‘with a tractor that would not
only do your work better dnd faster, but at lower costs
—and the 170,000 Fordsons how in use have proved that
he has accomplished these things.
What you get in the Fordson for $395 f. o. b. Detroit is
the greatest farm power unit ever offered.
Let us show you how a Fordson will cut farm costs,
increase your bank account and take the drudgery out of
farm work. Write, phone or call
H. S. Newcomey, Mt. Joy

att on a a f=
3 A 26) pi antiesd [HH
J a Wonidesq
F0.8. Yor GE Ae A Net

A
/ "a
DETROIT §
—_——_— ee — E : - rea a =m
De Te
crams
— EE ———— I EE ——————

Fuil
Automatic

Special 30-Day Introductory Price
180%
Regular Value, $220.00
The Clock Feature and Fireless Codker Principle of the
Westinghouse Electric Range assure econoray in cooking and a
minimum of time spent in the kitchen. Leb us introduce you
to this remarkable servant, '
Edison Electric Co.
19 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa.
John 8. Fridy, Columbla, Pa.
F. E. Keiffer, Manheim, Pa.
8. H. Miller, Mt. Joy, Pa. S. 8. S8himp, Reamstown, Fa,
E. B, Barr, Elizabethtown, Pa, C. A. R. Lutz, New Holland, Pa.
P. R. 8imes, Christiana, Pa.
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M. M. Souders, Lititz, Pa.
Geo. R. Meck, Akron, Pa.

A — ———— -

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