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Y 18th, 1923
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
TN]
{
VEL
THIS SEASON'S SMARTES
$1795, at Factory
Velie’s following among car owners is as t
car itself—an unusual class, desiring a little moge in comfort and
luxury than the ordinary; ready to pay a little
margin of surplus power, greater flexibility an
less trouble risk, less upkeep worry; wanting
final details that mean unalloyed satisfaction.
Yet strangely enough, the Velie purchas
these things . And in the instance of Velie glosed cars, actually
pays less.
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This Velie 5-passenger Sedan,
Ira K.
DOLOLOLDOVE
mount:
chassis and powered with the vibrationless, automatically lubricated
Velie-built motor, is choicely equipped do
silvered flower vase, vanity case and smoki
Sixty per cent of all Velie cars are sol
positive proof of Velie value.
Every time we sell a car we
R. D. Eli
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ore for a greater
ease of handling,
little more in the
pays no more for
on the Model 58
to the last detail of
set.
to Velie owners—a
ke a friend.
ewcomer
bethtown, Pa.
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growing number of
Royal Cord Clinchers
you see on the roads gives
an idea < how many car
owners there are who want
the best tire money can buy.
There weren’t near enough
Clincher Royals to go around
last year.
This year —even with the
production more than doub-
them by taking them at the
Ee
:
W
Everywhere -Royal Cords
United States Tires
are Good Tires
led—you can best be sute of
0, REAM, Mont
TOW SON OORT CRESLE TAL
50-52 S. Queen St.
Try It and Be Convinced
Have It Deliveréd Daily "With Your
Millk or Ice
HALLGREN &
For Sale at All Stores
Mount Joy, Penna.
Lancaster,
HEILIG\ :
Bell Phone 165R 3
00D FELLOWS ON |
OUTING THURSDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
second prize, box of candy.
Fourth event: 50 yard race for
| married women; first prize, one case |
{ assorted mayonaise; second prize,
| one dozen noodles.
Fifth event: 100 yard race for |
girls under 16 years; first prize, pair
| of pumps; second prize, one box gum.
Sixth event: 100 yard race for
boys under 16 years; first prize,one
safety razor; second prize, one pack:
{ age cakes.
| Seventh event: 50 yard race for
fat men; first prize, one ham; second
| prize, one dozen shoe polish.
| Eighth event: 100 yard race for
[ boys under 12 years; first prize, one |
| package cakes; second prize, one
package cakes.
Ninth event: 100 yard race for |
gir's under 12 years; first prize, one |
package cakes; second prize, one
pocket-knife.
Tenth event: 100 yard race for
boys under 10 years; first prize, one
package cakes; second prize, one
package cakes.
Eleventh event: 100 yard race for
girls under 10 years; first prize, one
picture; second prize, one picture. |
Twelfth event: 100 yard race for
boys under 8 years; first prize, one |
package cakes; second prize, one
package cakes.
Thirteenth event: 100 yard race!
for girls under 8 years; first prize, |
one package cakes; second prize, one
package cakes.
Fourteenth event: Tug of war for |
ladies; twelve jars preserves.
Fifteenth event: Race for fat wo-
men; first prize, case assorted mayon- |
anise;; second prize, one dozen ma-
caroni.
Sixteenth event: Shoe race for la- |
dies; first prize, aluminum casserole;
second prize, safety razor.
Seventeenth event: Race for Ode
Fellows only; first prize, Odd Fel-
lows’ picture; second prize, one pair
cuff links.
Eighteenth event: Race
bekah Sisters only: first
case macaroni; second prize,
case noodles.
Nineteenth event: Drinking con-
test for men; first prize, box cigars;
second prize, one pair hose.
Twentieth event: Drinking contest
for ladies; first prize, case assorted
mayonanisse; second prize, one case
macaroni.
Twenty-first event: Eating contest
for ladies; firt prize, one box candy;
second prize, one box gum.
Twenty second event: Ice eream
eating contest for ladies; first prize,
one case noodles; second prize, one
case macaroni.
In the afternoon there will be a
free show, free dancing and a con-
cert by the Boys’ Band in the eve-
ning. Samuel T. Kinsinger is the
chairman of the program committee.
RS ——
SEWER BUILDING
HALTED BY SPATE
(Continued from page 1.)
technical objections to the submitted
plans and the natural surmise is
that the delay is occasioned through
the neglect of those in authority to
obtain the necessary signatures to
the documents. In the meantime
Elizabethtown citizens are wonder-
ing why work has not commenced.
The sewage system designed for
Elizabethtown is the result of an
agreement between the borough au-
thorities and the Elizabethtown Ma-
sonic Homes, by which a joint reduc-
tion plant wil be built to handle the
sewage of both the town and the
Homes.
The reduction plant will be on the
Home property and approximately
7,000 feet of 15 inch pipe, from the
borough line to the plant will be
laid at the - expense of the Homes.
The borough wil! supply 88 per cent
of the .cost of, construction of the
plant and the Homes the remainder.
It is estimated that Elizabethtown’s
portion of this expense will be about
$31,000, and taking into considera-
tion the value of the land it will be
virtually a 50-50 proposition be-
tween the borough and the Homes.
At the reduction plant sewage will
be chemically treated. All moisture
will be extracted and the sludge will
be utilized for fertilizer. All water
from the sewer will be thoroughly
treated and purified before being re
leased.
The system within the borough
will consist of two trunk line sewers
of 15 inch size. Connecting to these
trunk lines wil! be 6 and 8 inch street
lines. Automatic flush boxes will be
installed at intervals keep the
system clear.
The trunk line sewers are built by
the borough. Property holders will
pay about $1.60 per foot front for
the connecting sewers running thru
the streets. This does not include
the connections from the sewer into
the houses. It is estimated that the
cost of a 40 foot front property, in-
cluding the cost of sewer and con-
nections into houses, will be approxi-
mately $115.
These plans have been worked out
under the energetic administration
of the present borough council, which
consists of H. D. Horst, president, I.
for Re-
prize, one
one
to
A. Shiffer, Frederick Klein, H. E
Reem, H. W. Waymer, J. H. Buch
A. F. Ricker. J. H. Stern is chief
burgess and D. L. Landis secretary
of council.
nea a i
= Everybody Swat
Walt Mason says: “Oh, every fly
that skips our swatters will have 5,-
000,000 sons and daughters and
countless firct and second counsins;
of aunts and uncles, scores and doz-
ens, and fifty billion nieces—So
KNOCK the blamed thing all to
pieces.” And isn’t it the truth? All
swat, Swat, SWAT!
Panama Borrows $4,500,000in U. S. .
| to Build Good Roads
American engineers are building
Panama highways with American
methods. Typical construction scene.
The little Republic of Panama,
which has just floated in this coun-
try a loan of $4,500,000 with which
to build good roads, is to have by
1926 the most comprehensive sys-
tem of modern asphalt and maca-
dam highways In any of the Latin
republics, Venezuela excepted.
A special mission of the Republic
of Panama is now in this country
completing details of the loan and
arranging for road construction.
The selection of these types of con-
struction was made after careful
consideration of the best American
pavements.
The Panama road program con-
templates completion in the next
three years of work begun in 1920
when the Government had accumu-
lated over $3,000,000 from ordinary
revenue for road building. Up to
the present time a total of 125 Rito
meters of asphalt and macadam
highway has been completed.
Iaving come to the United
States for the money with which
to pay for road construction and
for highway engineering skill the
Republic of Panama is also em-
[lovilg modern American methods
n the construction of its high-
ways. While much of the outlying,
rural roadway is of the macadam
type, the best road in the Republic
is a stretch of asphalt highway
from the City of Panama to Old
Panama and Tapia where traffic is
heaviest, according to one of the
members of the Special Mission
The highway is eh) to any In the
United States, he declares, not ex-
cepting the famous asphalted Fifth
Avenue of New York.
Morales, Head of
Dr. Eusabio A.
Special Mission of the Republic of
Panama.
The proceeds of the loan will
permit Panama to link up the
roads now completed in the interior
provinces with the Canal Zone and
the City of Panama, realizing the
ambition of Dr. Belisario Porras,
President of the Republic, for a
modern system of highways. The
Special Mission to this country is
composed of Dr. Fusabio Morales,
Minister of Finance; Octavio A.
Vallerino and Juan R. Morales,
secretaries, and Ricardo Arrango,
special attache. « Juan Morales, a
prominent attorney of Panama
City, and son of the head of the
Mission, was educated at George-
town University, Washington, D. C.
RHEEMS
Church of the Brethren held their
regular Sunday evening service at
Rheems last Sunday with a fair at-
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hassinger,
of Florin, spent last Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Grace
Garber and family.
Hot weather accumulates coal at
the Rheems coal yard. The past few
days two cars arrived, making about
five hundred tons on hand.
Mrs. Alida Pollard, of Chambers
burg, and Miss Ethel Matheny, of
Thurmont, Md, spent last week as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Espenshade and
daughter, Ella, and Mrs. Sarah Anna
Espenshade, of near Bachmansville,
Pa, spent last Sunday at the home
of David K. Espenshade.
P. R. R. wrecking forces from
Harrisburg retracked a car load of
stone at the west end of the Penn
lime stone siding with their steam
derrick Thursday afternoon.
Samuel Wormley, a veteran store
clerk, has leased the B. F. Shank
building, formerly a barber shop, in
which he contemplates establishing a
general store on a smal! scale, with
ice cream parlor and soft drinks
combined.
P. R. R. Agent Clyde Numbers
has accepted a promotion, being ap-
pointed agent at Atglen, Pa., com-
mencing Monday, July 16. Leonard
H. Walker, from Kinzer station, fills
the vacaney, with C. ‘H. Musser as
assistant.
The J. L. Heisey & Sons, with
their modern equipped warehouse
received 2250 bushels of wheat last
Saturday as a record breaking day
for Rheems. Prior to this year the
largest amount received in one day
wae 2125 bushels.
Two prominent farmers of West
Donegal township report good yields
of wheat. Irvin Fridy delivered his
43 acres of wheat to Rheems with an
averace of 31 bushels per acre whil
John Roland comes to the front with
30 acres averaging 35 per
acre.
Elvin Killian, a P. R. R. fireman,
while on duty on a train due at Lan-
caster 5:59 last Saturday morning,
had his sicond finger broken at the
first joint by a piece of iron which
came loose on the engine, making it
bushels
necessary to put on a new fireman
from or to Philadelphia
Ear v farmer of Mt. Joy
delivered his 1922 wheat
Joy Four Mills with
f 35 bushels per
ighbor, John Wolgemuth
an
acre
de livered his 30 cres to the Wolge-
muth & Sons ware house, Florin
with an average of forty bushels
per acre.
The J. L.-Heisey & S Rheems
is coming
Feed and Grain warehou
to the front in being equipped in a
first class manner. July 10 a P. R.
R. car was loaded with 1500 bus. of
hoice wheat in three hours, using
the new wheat loader, which needs
no attention in the car. The old
manner would have required tw
men six or more hours.
eet Ge
ROCK POINT
Frank Felty finished threshing his
crop of 110 bushels.
Russel Shope finished hauling in
his wheat crop which he will soon
thresh.
{ Rain would be very welcome thru
this section as some of the crops are
together,
er Rennes
If you want to succeed—Advertise
suffering.
at the home of John
The Farmer's meeting will be held 7
Mumma on
July 18th
The Carnival in Marietta gave lots!
of Amusements for the grown-ups |
and the kiddies. |
Joe Bixler, on the Cameron farm,
bought a new threshing
and is doing his own work.
Threshing was in full bloom in|
the neighborhood last week. Norman!
Derr got a fair crop of wheat. |
machine
held in Cassel’s Park the last Sat-
urday in July. Everybody is wel-
come.
The Lutheran church will hold a
festival at the home of Tom Johnson
Saturday evening. Everybody wel-|
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ
tertained these guests on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sauders, Wil-
liam Curran and Florence Curran.
Samuel Tressler finished threshing
on Friday with a good yield of |
wheat. Sam was bagging off and |
said the wheat run so good they had |
to hold the bushel baskets.
Clayton W. Sauders, tenant
the H. B. & F. B Stauffer farm,
known as the Mahogany farm,
threshed 15% acres of wheat that
yielded a little over 461% bushels to
the acre. He is selling it for seed
wheat to Mr. Hoffman, the extensive
Strickler en-
on
seed dealer at Landisville. Clayton
said it is the best crop he raised
since he lives on the farm, which is
fourteen years. Mr. Kauffman, of
Milton Grove, did the threshing and |
said this is the banner crop thus far.
Rh US
Some people can’t seem to under-
stand why Col. Harvey has not let
his whiskers grow. King George
wears a beard.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION
NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK AT MOUNT
JOY, IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30,
1923.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, in-
cluding rediscounts ..$1,105,259,80
ofl] 10BNB ..seunseiiviiiiniaa. $1,1035,259.80
rafts, secu none; unsecured 47.40
Deposited to secure circula-
tion (U. S. bonds par
(value)
All othe
and fixtures, $8,704.00.. .. 33,704.00
1 ul resegve th Federal Reserve
nd it
. . ‘eas .. 22,108.28 }
lue from State banks,
t rs, and trust companies in {
the United Mates .........:..... 1,234.49
T of Items 9,10,11,
A an us cash items 274.03 !
I fur h U 3
1 rer 5,000.00
0 BY el rir ees 23.78
..82,108.616.53
00.0
25,000.00
Dividends unpaid x eval s vies . 183
t d depos 0927
aus 92
loposi
r money borrowed) ....4. 805,500.21 |
l1eposits
al of time deposits..1,038.5
payable (including all ok
tions representing money botrowed
other than redigseounts) caeig 18
Total . srr stinraaiha
State of Pennsylvania, County c
88: :
I. H. N. Nissly
bank, do solemly
ment is true to ti
belief.
or of the above-named
a 1bove te
ywledge a
i
i
|
|
{
H. N. {
affirmed to !
y, 1923, 14
BRUBAKER, Notary Publié. {
|
i
i
NISSLY a
before me
Subscribed and
7th day of July,
M. N.
My commission expires Feb, 27,
Correct Attest:
TM.
H.
1925.
BRENEMAN
S. NEWCOMER
B. KELLER
Directors
{RTARTA
RR
The Perry County reunion will bes
RE.
4
: DARRE
.
x
a Tuxedo, Velvet, Dills Best.
8 18¢ Red Man ............ :
2 All 10¢ Size Cigarettes......
i= All 15¢ Size Cigarettes... .\.
Ribbon, Cinco, White Owl,
be Cigars
Schraffts Candies ....... &..
Marshmallow Peanuts
All Penny Goods
All 6c Bars
1 RBS 8 wT
INSURANCE
and building materials
NKAMP'S §
ONTINUED REDUCED SALE
All 10c size Chewing and Sméking Tobacco .....3 packs for 25e
All 15¢ Size Cans of Smoking Tobacco, Such as Prince Albert,
All 8c¢ Cigars including King Oscar, Even Steven, Havana
Cakes ee aes ei 5 up to 10 for 25¢ According to Quality.
Just received three cases of good fresh penny candy 7 pieces for Sc
* H. A. DARRENKAMP
Mount Joy, Penna.
...2 Packs for 28¢c
.....2 Packs for 2B5e¢’
.....3 Packs for 2B¢c
ar valve 2 Packs for 25c
Bold, Ete.,.......0v.. «4 for 28¢
.v+... Pound 45¢c
Ce abies alae sales 20c Pound
resnnee 3 for Be
6 for 25¢
il):
oo DEER
Provan types of con-
struction naturally reduce
insurance rates. But their real
value is in the insurance they
themselves give—insurance not
only against fire, but against
deterioration, upkeep and re-
placement expense.
Your building material dealer’s
experience is an insurance policy
that costs you no premiums, but 2
Follow his :
advice as to types of building and a
instead saves thém.
building materials,
A i LA «© SN
PORTLAND CEMENT
, CEMENT
GSS
“The Standard by which all other makes are
A 1 GT OT OT LL OL OD
COME SEE OUR
DISPLAY OF REFRIGERATORS
AT POPULAR PRICES
If you plan to own a re-
frigerator this season, now is
the time to get posted on val-
ues.
A good refrigerator will re-
pay you its cost in saving foods,
in keeping the milk and butter
fresh and cold.
We recommend and sell the
famous Glacier | Sanitary Re-
frigerator, made in styles and
sizes to fit every purse.
125-131 East King St.
} COAL
: LUMBER
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
Store Open'Until 9 O’Clock Saturdays
TY T1010 1110 0010 10
0TH R10 EE
ALL SIZES'AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED-
IATE DELIVERY., CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE.
!
8
ARDS ARE NOT USE :
F. H. BAKER
and GORL
USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGGS
11 EO E10 A
The glistening one-piece por-
celain food chambers of the
Glacier Sanitary Refrigerators,
the patent trap, the ten walls
of ice-saving insulation, and
many other patented features
not to be found on any other
refrigerator, are worth seeing
before you buy.
See them Today in our re-
frigerator display.
LANCASTER, PA.
0 DL EDL
COAL
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
3
CAMERAS
For
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results have wour
and finished by
122 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna.
Big
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oy
~
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dam.
RENDER
LARLY Le5N
WLLL
i1.013.42 | QOOOCOOCCO0SO00CCCO000O0C0N0CO00C00S000C00000000000
: Just Received a Special Machine to Make
“+ORANGEADE
8 E. W. Garber,
| LOVO
2 From the.F resh Fruit. Come and Try One
| Iam “Sure You Will Like It.
THE REXALL STORE
and LEMONADE
a
“Mount Joy, Pa.
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