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A WEDNESDAY, OCT. Sist,
IDO00

1923
Head Lettuce—First, Mrs. S. B.
Greider; Second, Mrs. H. F. Garber.
Fruit
Apples, Stayman—First, W. F.
Garber; Second, Frank F. Gruber;
Third, Paragon Fruit and Nut Co,
York, Pa.
RIZE WINNERS AT OUR
CONMUNITY EXHIBIT

(Continued from page 1.) York—First, W. F. Garber; Sec-
First, Jno. Germer; Second, C. E.|ond, Earl Brubaker; Third, J. E.
Rohrer. Longenecker. : i
Onions—First, Jno. S. Eby; Sec-| Grimes Golden—First, Harrison
ond, Mrs. S. S. ‘Greider. | Nolt; Second, Elmer Strickler; Third,
Peppers— Red, Green, First, C. E.| Fairview Orchards, Florin, Pa.
Rohrer; Second, D. H. Eby. | Smokehouse—First, Paragon Fruit

Cabbage—First, Jacob M. Kolp;| and Nut Co., York, Pa.; Second,
Second, C. E. Rohrer. Susan Daugherty.
Egg 'Plant—First, E. G. Bard:| Rome Beauty—First, Paragon |
Second, Earl Brubaker. | Fruit and Nut Co., York; Second,| |
Cauliflower—F'irst,
Second, E G. Bard.
C. E. Rohrer; | Fairview Orchards, Florin; Third, J.
| W. Newcomer.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER C{

Ben Davis—First, J. C. Garber;
Second, Harrison Nolt; Third, Christ
Baldwin—First, none; Second, D.
C. Witmer; Third, Clayton Farmer.
Winter Banana—First, Paragon | Grube.
Fruit and Nut Co., York; Second, Black Twig—First, Henry F. Gar-
Fairview Orchards, Florin; Third, ber; Second, Fairview Orchards,
Florin; Third, Harrison Nolt.
All Other Apples—First, J. C. Gar-
ber; Second, Fairview Orchards,
Florin; Third, B. F. Reapsome.
Grapes, white—First, Mrs. J. K.
Stauffer, H. H. Eby, J. W. Newcomer
Grapes, Red—First, J. W. New-
comer.
Persimmons—First, None; Second,
{ Mary Kramer; Third, M. N. Brubak-
er.
Quinces—First, Susan Daugherty;
Second, A. S. Habecker.
Pears—F'irst, A. H. Martin; Sec-
ond, Elam Sherer.
Canned Goods
Harry S. Gibble. |
Jonathan—First, Paragon Fruit
and Nut Co., York; Second, Harrison
Nolt.
King David—First, Harrison Nolt.
Northern Spy—First, None; Sec-
ond, Harry Gibble.
Pippin—First, None; Second, Clay-
ton Farmer.
Russett—First, None; Second,
None; Third, Clayton Farmer.
Delicious—First, Paragon Fruit
and Nut Co., York; Second, Harrison
Nolt; Third, Fairview Orchards,
| Florin.

Vegetables
Corn—First, Mrs. Jac. Zook; Mt.
Joy R1; Second, Saloma Musser, Mt.
Joy R2.
Yellow String Beans—First, Irene
Musser, Mt. Joy R2; Second, Mrs. E.
R. Dohner, Manheim.
» PENNSYLV.
HA, U. 8. A.
=
tility—N. N. Baer, Hen, First, Sec-
ond; Pullets, First, Second and
Third; "Cockerel, First and Third;
0 Pen, First; Young Pen, First.
Single Comb
Cockerel—First and second, Jacob
Baker; Third, John Brubaker.
Hen—First and Second, Jacob
Baker.
Pullets— First and Second, Jacob
Baker; Third, John Brubaker.
Single Comp White Minorca
Cockerel—First, Howard Landis and
Walter Espenshade.
Dark Barred Rock, Cock—First
and Second, Seibert Bros.; Cockerel,
First, Second and Third, Seibert
Bros.
Hen—First and Second, Seibert
Bros.
Pullet—First and Second, Seibert
Bros. Young Pen, First and Second
Seibert Bros.; Old Pen, First, Sei-
bert Bros.
Light Barred Rocks:
First and Second, Seibert Bros.

Tomatoes (whole) —First, Mrs. H.!
F. Garber; Second, Mrs. Wm. Wel- |
don, Mt. Joy.
Carrots—First, Mrs. C. R. Dohner,

WHITE SLIPOVERS, NIGHT GOWNS, BLOOMERS GAUZE Manheim; Second, Mrs. N. M. Eby, |
FANCY OXFORDS, HOSIERY, APRONS, HOUSE Dig ae ied rine y :
» 3 Catsup—F'irst, Mrs. David Eby,
ES, PRINCESS SLIPS, PETTICOATS, CORSET Mt. Joy; Second, None.
4 DRESS SKIRTS, CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Asparagus—First, Mrs. E. R. Doh-
# ner, Manheim; Second, Salome Mus-
4 ser, Mt. Joy R2.
JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SPE LS Peas, Hull Peas—First, Mrs. N. M.
Eby, Mt. Joy R3; Second, Mrs. H. S.
: Nolt, Columbia; Sugs Pes
FOR THE MEN Ladies’ Gauze Vests. .......2 for 25¢ 8 Salome Musser, Mt. Joy R? te Toki
Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts at. .98c Ladies’ Hose ....... A 2 pairs for 25¢ MeN TE Garber, BF. boy, Pa
Men's Outing Flannel Shirts at... .. .98¢c Ladiss Tait, Ostords, ubber Heels, 1.48 § Mount Joy RZ; Berrad Mis Be
Men'sSweaters ............ $1.25 and up GRO LIDS cre evens on $l Sheetz, Mt. Joy, Pa. :
Men's Pants ............. $1.48 and up Ladisy Bungalow Aprg#s and House 56 Bin By cts First, us =z S. Nolt, Co-
Tver ir Er ame fi oa Dresses af i... J riser eens umbia ; Second, Mrs. D. C. Wit
Sh ns Goes Fors Hose.......... ) 5 Lot of Ladies Sateen Efincess Slips at 98¢c & ™cr: My. Joy BL
Yien's Vereoais «.:.. rravereens B12, Lot of Ladies’ Sateen Figticoats at....98c § ™ ¢ an Ys E28
Jig Reductions on Men's Serviceable Suits. Cevecta . Ba Mla Ri; Second, Saf
] , : Lot of Corsets, Rubber ¥8ps and other lome Musser, Mt. Joy R3.
Special on Men 8 Dress Shirts at......89¢ styles at. ,..... ER RN Chow-Chow-— -First, Mrs. J. Zook,
Men’s Gunning Caps at ............98¢c Ladies’ Dress Skirts ati... .. .....$1.98 & Mt. Joy; Second, Mrs. E. R. Dohner,
Men’s Gunning Coats... ... $3.98 and up Ladies’ Wool Hose in afshades. ..98¢ Yalan. Peucl ;
Men’s Army Shirts at... .$1.98 and $2.48 on cers mG dos, Roy |
; Sheetz, Mount Joy; Second, Mrs. B.
Big Special on Men's Classy Neckwear Tu Sechrist, Mt. Joy.
Men's Bubber Belts at-. ............ 15¢ ‘8 Pears—First, Mrs. H. F. Garber:
Men's Canvass Gloves at........... 15¢ roR TE © RE DREN Second, yi» IL. Bl, Mount Joy.
Men's Army Shoes at. ............. $2.98 Infants Blue, Brown Co RUroy Coats $1.98 Plums—First, Yea H. H. Eby, ye
! Lot of Child 's H Bi 2 irs 25 Joy; Second, Mrs. J. C. G: wrber, Eli-
Men’s Scout Shoes at..... vias ee 31.98 ot 0 lidren’s rose.; + +4 parrs c zabethtown R1.
Lot of Men’s Gun Metal Dress Shoes $1.98

Boys Blouses
FOR THE LADIES
White Slipover Sweaters..........$3.98
Ladies’ Outin, Flannel Night Gowns 98¢
Ladies’ Bloomers at. ...............48¢c
Special—Boys’

Special on Boys’ and Li fe
Boys’ Heavy Knee Pan :
Boys’ Slipovers at....
Children’s Tan High Cut
Rubber Heels at.

gs Boys Overcoats
Blackberries—First, Mrs. Anna!
a ae Eby, Mt. Joy; Second, Mrs. J. Zook, |
.48¢ Mount Joy R1.
LS “os
Phare Cherries, (sweet, whole) —First,
¥ i@ ccc c0000..48c Mrs. Wm. Weldon, Mt. Joy; Second,
2 Pant Si 3S. .......$6.98 © Mrs. D. C. Witmer, Mt. Joy R1; Sour
iii Oe Cherries, pitted—First, Salome |
Musser, Mt. Joy R2; Second, Mrs. H.|
H. Eby, Mount Joy.

Special on Single Blankets at. ........

OPEN EVERY EVENING

NUMBER OF
BELL TELEPHONES
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Pigo19es

200,000 400,000 600,000
NUMBER OF TILLEPHONEY
800,000

Seventy-$ix Thouse
That's the number of new Bell Telephones
vania this year, making a total of 850,000.

the smallest part of the job.
switchboards and Central Office equipment.
ever undertaken in our telephone history.
Pennsylvania for more and more telephones.
of Pennsylvania

Special on Large Double Blankets at. .........
H. LASKEWITZ

New Folaphonss
are being added to the Bell System in Pennsyl-
ADDED is the word, for 76,000 is the net figure.
To realize this net gain, we must install a total of
150,000telephones,not including some fifty thousand
moved from one address to another during the year.
And a further gain of 83,500 is expected in 1924.
Installing the telephone instrument, however, is
To carry out our full $30,200,000 program this year
means 52 large building operations, half a million
miles of new wire, ten millions of dollars in new
This is the most stupendous construction program
It is our response to the demand of the people of
The Bell Telephone Company

sess 2 98 Raspberries—First, Mrs. E. R.
Dohner, Manheim; Second, Mrs. H.
H. Eby, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Apricots—TFirst, Mrs. E. R. Doh-
ner, Manheim; Second, None.
Quinces—F irst, Ms. Chester
oie ein 98
Snavely, Columbia; Second, Mrs. H.
F. Garber.
| Jellies and Preserves
| Best Glass Jelly—First, Mrs. N. E.
| Garber, M¢t:~ Joy; Second, Salome
Musser, Mount Joy R2.
Best Glass Preserves—First, Mrs.
J. C. Garber, Elizabethtown R1; Sec-
ond, Mrs. Jac. Zook, Mt. Joy RI.
Dried Goods ;
Dried Corn—First, Mrs. J. C. Gar-
ber, Elizabethtown R1; Second, Mrs.
Mary Landis, Mt. Joy R3.
Noodles—First, Mrs. D. C. Wit-
mer, Mount Joy R1; Second, Mrs.
F. H. Musser, Mt. Joy R2.
Beans—First, Mrs. N. M. Eby,
Mt. Joy, R3; Second, Mrs. H. H. Eby,

Mt. Joy.
Soap, boiled—First, Mrs. S. S.
Greider, Columbia R2; Second, Mrs
“re CK FREE

J. Zook, Mt. Joy RI.

bis Cold Soap—First, Mrs. L. F. Eby,
{ba Manheim R3; Second, Mrs. F. Her-
iN shey, Mt. Joy.
gs Baked Goods
| Sponge Cake—First, Mrs. Jno. W.
ju Nissly, Manheim R2; Second, Mrs.
t Amos Bortzfield, Mt. Joy; Third,
fe Mrs. F. H. Musser, Mt. Joy R2.
Ie Angel Food—First, Mrs. John]
i Nissly, Manheim R2; Second, Mrs.
HH { Alvin Reist
| Devils y ood, Layer Cake—First,
{John W. Nissly, Manheim R2; Seec-
[ ond, Mrs. "Elmer Miller, Mt. Joy R3;
) | Third, Mrs. Frank Hershey.
White Cake—First, Mrs. John W. !
Nissly, Manheim R2; Second, Mrs.
W. H. Strickler, Mt. Joy; Third, Mrs.
Elmer Miller, Mt. Joy.
Pies
and
|
|
|
bi
|
|
| M
|
: Apple Pie—First, Mrs. Jac. Zook.
a Mt. Joy R1: Second, Mrs. Frank
i Hershey, Mt. Joy; Third, Mrs. F. H.
| Musser, Mt. Joy R2.
{ Pumpkin—-Second, Murs. Frank
which | Hershey, Mt. Joy, Pa. 2
{ Sewing
{ Childs
Dress (6 years and under)
| —First, Mrs. Elmer Miller; Second,
None; Third, Mrs. J. Clarence Gar-
| ber.
| Boy's Suit (6 years and under)—
Mrs. Walter Eshleman, Mt. Joy.
Work Apron—First, Nora M. Eby;
Second, Mrs. J. C. Garber.
Knit Goods
Sweater—First, Bess Stehman;
Second, Hannah Hoffer; Third, Ada
Shelly.
Scarf-—First, Mrs. W. M. Thome:
Second, Mabel Carson; Third, Mrs.
Chas. Fogie.
Centerpiece—First, Mrs. Charles
Fogie; Second, Mrs. Helen G. Myers;
Third, Margaret Rahm.

a RB 8 0 MERRY SWS RABE A TES BSL

Rug—First, Mrs. J. C. Garber;
Second, Mrs Annie Eby; Third,
Rhoda Eby.
Chickens

Light Brahmas:
Second, Aaron Rye.
Cockerel—First and second, Aaron
Rye.
Hen—First, and

Pullet—First and Second, TI. S.
Hollinger; Third, Aaron Rye.
S. C. White Leghorn, Fancy—

Cockerel—First, E. W. Garber, Sei-
bert Bros.: Second, Seibert Bros.,
Elizabethtown.
Pullets—First, Howard Landis:
Second and Third, Seibert Bros.:
Young Pen, First, Seibert Bros.
Rose C. W. Leghorn: Hen—First
and Second; Pullets, First and See-
ond; Cockgrel, First; Old Pen, First:
Young Peh, First, S. B. Mason.

| Shank,
Cock—First and Second, Seibert
ros.
Hen, First and Second; Pullet,
First and Second; Young Pen, First |
| and second; Old Pen, First, Seibert |
Bros
Single Cob Brown Leghorn:|
Cock—First, 8. B. Mason; Hen, First |
and Second, Ss. B. Mason: Third, !
Howard Landis; Cockerel, First, S.
B. Mason; Second and Third, How-
ard Landis; Pullet, First, Howard
Landis.
R. C. Dark Brown Leghorn, S. B
Mason, Hen, First; Cockerel, First
R. CC. Light Brown Leghorn—
Howard Landis, First on Cockerel;
First on Pullet; Young Pen, First
and Second.
White Crested Black Polish—B. F
First, Cock, Hen, Second
Cockerel, First.
First and third; Cockerel,
and Third; Pullet, First. Herman
Hossler, Pullet, Second and Third.
Red Caps—Herman Hossler, Cock- |
First, Second and |
erel, First; Pullet,
Third.
White Wyandotts—Paul Weidman,
Cock, First; Hen, First and Second;
Cockerel, First and Second; Old Pen
First; Young Pen, First
Buff Wyandotts—L. Leedom, Cock
First; Pullets, First and Second.
Golden Wyandotts—David Waltz,
Hen, First and Second.
Silver Wyandotts—Harry Leedom, !
| Cock, First; Hen, First and Second;
Pullet, Firs ot and Second
Jersey Giants—Elias W.
First and Third; Cockerel, Second;
E. W. Garber, Hen, Second; Cocker- |
el, First; Pullet, First and Third; S.
H. Hollinger, Cockerel, Third.
Rhode Island Reds—1I. H. Neuman,
Cock, First and Third;
second; Hen, first and second;
let, first; Frank Schroll, Cock,
ond; Cockerel, first; Young
First. Harold Krall, Cockerel, third.
David Eby, Young Pen, second:
let, second; Simon Hertzler,
Pul-
let, first and second.
Golden Barred Rocks—Frank
Shenk, Cock, first; Hen, first; Pen,
first.
Columbian Rocks—Frank Shenk
Cock, first; Hen, first; Cockerel, first
and second; Pullet, first.
Single Comb Anconas—H. H.
Strickler, Hen, first and second: Pul-
let, first, second and third.
Black Laughray—Walter
shade, Cock, first; Howard Landis,
Hen, first Cockerel, first and second:
Pulle, first and second; Young Pen,
rst
Bantams, White Cochin—H. H
Strickler, Hen, first and second:
Buff Cochin, H. H. Strickler, Cock-
erel, first; Pullet, first; N. N. Baer,
second and third.
Black Cochins—
Jacob Baker, Cock
first; Hen, second; H. H. Strickler.
Cock, second and third; Cockerel
first and second; Pullet, first and |
second; B. L. Floyd, Cockerel, third
Silver Duck Wing Games- iy
Baker, Cockerel, first; Pullet, first.
Black Breasted Red — Frank |
Schroll, Cockerel, first: Pullet, first
and second.
Salmon Feaverolles—I. 8 Holling-
er, Cockerel, first; Pullet, first.
Houdans—E. L. Floyd, Cock, first:
Hen, first and second: Cockerel, first
and second; Old Pen, first: Young |
Pen, first. David Waltz, Pullets, |
Third. |
White Houdans—E. L. Floyd, |
Cockerel, first; Pullets, first.
Buff Orpington—Howard Landis,
Cock, first; Hen, first and second:
Cockerel, first; Pullet, first and sec-
ond
Silver Bearded Polish—S. B. Ma- |
son, Cock, first; Hen, first and see-
ond,
Rose Comb Black
Cock, first an second;
-H. H. Strickler,
Hen, first and
second; Pullet, first: N. N. Baer,
Cockerel, first: Pullets, second and
third.
Capons—Harry Forman, first and
second.
Golden Seabrights—N. N. Baer
’
Hen, third; Cockerel, first; H H
Strickler, Hen, first and second; B.
F. Shank, Pullets, first and second -
John Newcomer, Cockerel, second:
Pullets, third.
Eggs
————
Black Minores
Cockerel, |
David Waltz, Hen, !'
Second |
Geib, Hen, |
Cockerel, |
See- |
Pen |
Pul- |
Pullet, |
third; Old Pen, first.
Rose Comb R. I. Reds—Henry |
Eby, Hen, first; Cockerel, first: Pul- |
Espen- |
Much of Natural
if Proper Spot
Been Sel
— EN
It 1s a beautiful thile to pi
tree, but it is doubly beatiful to ”,
the right <.ee in the right place,
The deed loses half of its beauty
when a tree Is placed whepe it does not
belong, and where it will Pe impossible
for it to add to the joy )and comfort
of those who may be neaf it in future
years, A tree placed a location
where It will be in the way} and where
it cannot develop In accord\nce with
its natural tendencies, is doolged to
be a fallure, The same Is likely to be
true of the tree that Is planted with-
out thought us to the varlety that is
best sulted to the situation. It is the
tree planting that Involves thought
and judgment that is the real blessing
to humanity
The beautiful thing in the planting
of the tree is the attitude of mind of
| the one who does it. Those who are
| to receive the benefits from the act
appear long after the work is done;
those who do the work are seldom di-
rectly rewarded for the labor. When
i a person plants a tree, he 1s contrib-
uting to the pleasure of generations to |
come, and if he plants the right tree |
fn the right place he bestows a bless-
ing upon others in the most unselfish

manner. If, on the other hand, the |
wrong tree is planted, the future gen- |
erations cannot reap the full benefit |
of the work done years hefore hy the
| welllmeaning® but uninformed tree
planter, and the deed as measured by |
| results becomes less beautiful.—IIii- |
nols Arhor Day Bulletin.
. OWES SPEECH T0 WIRELESS

Young English “Woman. Dumb prom]
| Birth, Sald to Have Become Nor-
mal After Treatment,
{ {
A young woman, deaf and dumb |;
from birth, the first patient to undergo
| treatment by a new wireless inven-
tion, articulated several words in the |
presence of a crowded audience at the |
Medical

Royal
land,
Wireless, having brought hearing to |
the deaf, 1s now bringing speech to |
the dumb.
This
college, Epsom, Eng-
latest wonder 1s made possible |
by the invention of Mr, J. W. Thee-
{ bald, a Sunbury garage owner and a |
medical friend, Dr. Frank Thompson.
The dumb patient puts on ear recelv- |
ers, and receives a lesson In phonet-
| fes with the sounds magnified till they |
are deafening to normal ears,
Dr. Thompson prophesies that his
| first patient will soon be able to eon
verse freely. A curlous unexpected
result has heen that her deafness is
also tending to disappear,

Molten Lava Welds Volcanoes.
George Gillman read a paper before
| the Geographleal soclety descriptive
of an ascent 4 vear ago of Kilimanjaro,
which he nliuded to as Africa's high-
est mountain I'ne party which he
| led were the iret to ascend after the
| mountain had become British terri-
tory. From wherever across the sur-
| rounding steppes one approached the
isolated mountain mass two outstand-
ing features Impressed themse!ves at
once—the tremendous size, coupled
with great helght, and the almost im-
credible contrast between thie tropical
half desert below and the alpine des-
| ert above. Structurally, Kilimanjaro
consisted of three single strato-volca-
noes, each of which had had its own
origin and history. Through mutual
interbedding of the laval flows, how-

ever, all three had grown into one
solid complex strato-volcano,
Fighting Insect Pests,
A new method of control of “scrow-
worms,” “wireworms” and sod web
| worms which attack tobacco and sim-
| lar crops has been discovered by the
tobacco insect laboratory of the Unit-
ed States Department of Agriculture.
It has been. found that these worms
are very greatly attracted to nitroben-
zine, and hy flavoring poison with this
‘hemical a mortality of from 80 to 90
per cent of the larvae in heavily infest-

ed fields is produced. These larvae
are very important pests of tobacco
and a large variety of other crops, and
spent Saturday and Sunday in town
|a guest in
{ving College, spent the wee
| Mrs. Harry Burkhart.
Mrs. Martin Strickler.
| Mrs.
[Air Hill,
land Mrs.
|
| ville,

i ——
Mrs. M. M. Leib, returned hom
from a =~) weeks’ visit to Bethle-
hem.
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger was the
guest of Richard Rineer at Lancaster
Saturday.
Mrs. Derr, of Reading, is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Darrenkamp.
Edgar Hagenberger, of this place
left on Friday for Pittsburgh, where
|he will spend some time.
Mrs. Harry Leib and Miss Nedra
Diffenderfer spent Saturday with
the former’s mother in Lancaster.
Mrs. Mark Basehoar of Elizabeth.
town visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Heisey here Saturday.
Mrs. Harry E. Brenner, of Lancas-
ter, spent Sunday here as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Paul E. Smith.
Herbert Frank, of Lancaster, spent
| the week-end here as the guest of
| his sister, Mrs. Christian Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressler and
son Isaac, Mrs. Emlin Buller, meo-
tored to Baltimore Md., on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Epler of Harrisburg,

the family of Jro. KE.
v
{ with her parents, Mr. and %
Longenecker. § \
Mr. and Mrs. Allen : x
Mary Landis and Mrs. \
were the guests of Mrs. \
Brandt on Sunday.
Mrs. John E. Schroll left Satu
for Perth Amboy, N. J., where « tl]
is spending the week wi ith her siste. :
{
Schroll.
Miss Kathryn Longenecker ~°
Mr and Mrs. Howard Greenawalt
and children, of Harrisburg, spent
Friday here as the guests of Mr. and
Miss Margaret Krall, of Temple
University, Philadelphia, spent the
| week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Harry H. Krall.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Myers, of
Franklin county, spent
here as the guests of Mr.
Albert Strickler.
and Mrs, J. R. Derr, of New-
Cumberland County, spent the
| week-end with D. H. S. Derr and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derr.
Mr. Benj. Hoskins of Seattle,
| Washington, is spending some time
| here with his mother-in-law Mrs.
| Sarah Brady on Marietta street.
| Mr. and Mrs. Josewh _WebeP e#il
| daughter, Anna, spent Sunday at
| Elizabethtown, as the guests of Mr.
| and Mrs. James Hockenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Felker, and
| daughter, spent Sunday as the guests
of the former's mother, Mrs. Andrew
Felker, of near Eby’s church.
Mrs. Alice E. Brandt entertained
these guests on Saturday: M] .
McBride, Brandt Nissley, Ali
Nissley, Catharine Eby and Mj]
ser.
Mr. nd Mrs. Melvin Pe
son, Junior, of Chambersby
the guests ofthe formg
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B
gal street.
Rev. and Mrs. L -
children, of Franklin C
several days in this sec\
guests of relatives They"
trip by automobile.
The Otto Eisenlohr tobaced
ping factory laid off a numl
their hand strippers due to thd
tory having installed a numb
stripping machines.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerbe
Amy Peoples and daughter M

SRE
Thursday
Mr.
pi
Sang.
Mrs. E. McAllister, were ple
entertained at a supper Satu
ening, at the home of Mr. 3
Elmer Winer.
Miss Emilie« We isk otten, o
mundoy, India, 1aughter
mer pastor of
A renity
church, address i rinity
School and congregation on

up to this time fall plowing and other
indirect methods were the only known |
ways of combating them |
cise oll fees

Mr Coolidge has been president all
this time and hasn't introduced al
{
single pet word or slogan yet.

= rm ll A AI
Prohibition is here to stay, wettex
or not. {
Tobacco
Best Lath, Binders: 1, D. C. Wit-
mer; 2, Hiram W. Nissleni 3, Levi
Eby. Best Lath, Fillers: Nissley |
9
=
Greider; Charles A. - cider:
Emerson Royer.
School Work
Penmanship— Elizabethtown High
3.
first; Rights Grade, first; fifth
grade, first; third grade, first; second
grade, first; first grade, first. Man-
heim: Seventh Grade, first; Sixth
Grade, first; Fourth Grade, first.

White—First, H. F. Garber; See-
ond, John E. Brubaker; Third, Levi
Eby.
Brown—Second, Mrs.
Third, Simon Hertzler.
Sweepstakes—I. H. Neuman
Ducks
Muscovy—Mrs. Martin Brown.
drake, first; Hen, first and second.
Pekin—Elmer Miller, drake, first:
Hen, first.
Black Indian—Jac. Baker, Drake.
first; Hen, first and second
Colored Muscovv—L. Swarr, drake
first; Hen, first.
| Geese
Eumden—Paul Weidman,
Goose, first; Old Gander, first.
Toulouse—David Eby, Old Goose,
first; Gander, first. B. A. Reapsome,
Young Goose, first
Jac. Zook
Old
Turkeys
White Holland—Paul Weidman.
Tom, first; Hen, first. .
3ronze—B. A. Reapsome, Tom,

Single 4 Comb White Leghorn,
first,

Drawing—Elizabethtown: Seventh
Grade, first; Sixth Grade, first
Fourth Grade, first; Third Grade
first. Manheim: Eighth Grade, first
Fifth Grade, first; First grade, first
Pig Club Round-Up
The individual records made by
the members of the Mt Joy Pig
Club at the round-up, which was one
of the features of the Show was as
follows: The pigs were weighed in
on June 2 and weighed out on Oe-
tober 26, covering a period of 146
days. The highest gain was 1%
pounds. The judging was done by
J. L. Brown, of State College, assist-
ed by Assistant County Agent Zug.
{ The club is under the leadership of
iN. E. Garber. Following are the in-
dividual records of the five highest
contestants:
First, Amos Newcomer, 92 per
cent: second, Kate Newcomer, 88.2
per cent; third, Miriam Hawthorne,
+87.4 per cent; fourth, Kathryn Gar-
ber, 82.2 per cent; fifth, Anna Wil-

| PENN STATE
{ State
| duets judging contest at
morning. She was a week-e
of Mr. and Mrs. George
HB Ieee

JUDGING T]
WINS NATIONAL ¢

Three boys from the
College
Keystone State
by winning the national
Pe
hon
thd
brought
and to
oil
{ Dairy Show at Syracuse.
event brings together the hg
lege dairy judging teams
United States and the Pen
| team led the field by a good
| with Ohio second and Con)
third.
One member of the
Borst of Media, was ax
medal for being the 1
the entire contest. He .
man in scoring cheese, al
placing the milk and but]
Anot Penn State
Heck Pittsburgh, p
in all products and cap
medal for the best judg
The third member of
team, M. P. Soponis of
placed fifth in ail pedducs
butter and milk.
Two silver cups, three gold
and two silver medals were
back to Pennsylvania by the -
team. The victory was em
noteworthy because it is §
time in four years that #
team has been defeated.
ners were coached by Profes
H. Martin of the dairy dep:
at State College, who is a ds
ducts judge of statewide rey
ete.
Good House for Sal
I have a good 8-room h
West Main street, in AY sh
I will sell very reasona
ested will be pleased to kn
Tt pays better to own
this than pay rent.
Realtor, Mount Joy.

After wating oni
coal bill. Tt will #

{liams, 81.3 per cent.
away.