THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924
~~" interested in the children’s welfare,! 909 in this section.
i ~~popularity of
wie
givom proper credit,
35 the first of each
ake subscription lists
te Florin News and t
were merged with
month.
of the Landisville vig
ne Mount Joy Star aod
that of the Mount
{
imen’s Aid Society at Harrisburg, or
Thursday afternoon.
Haws,
diner :
AY lati. witieh makes Sle Beger’s Sr 7st) Mrs. Alice Greider, Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Harnish spent last Sunday
J.
at the home of Mrs. Benj. Musser
land daughter, Barbara. at Elizabeth
EDITORIAL
Treat 'Em Rough!” {town.
There is a strong feeling of Dr. Simons, of Elizabethtown,
volt against the drunken automo-|took Mrs. John B. Henry to the St
at Lancaster, last
Joseph Hospital
Friday where she
cessful operation.
Miss Bertha Heisey an
teacher of West Donegal township
left for Washington D. C., Friday
morning where sha will be the guest
of her sister, Anna.
A. B. Heisey, president the
Rheems Fire and improvement com
d it is doubtful if the
enough. Rum
cars confiscated
bile driver an
penalty is
runners have their
JYet the drunken driver is more dan
than the rum-runners. A
fine is not heavy enough punish-
ment. Take his car and put him in
jail, too. ‘Treat ‘em rough!”
heavy underwent a suc-
ex=schoo!
gerous
of
Solves The Problem
It has long been a puzzle to the] pany, chaperoned a large skating
tax payers as to why the men who [party of boys and girls on a large
{lake in the Penn Lime stone quarry
hold office and assign their work to
deputies should receive such nice,
fat salaries. The County Commis-
gioners of Lebanon have answered
following from this vicinity
The
were in Lancaster Wednesday: Mrs
Earl Wittle, Mrs. Loyd Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sauders
that question in a way that would | family,
help the situation a lot in other Mrs. A. S. Bard, J. Harry Rohrer,
counties. They have ruled that | Mrs. Susan Wolgemuth.
when a man does his work that Way | Frank, the Mount Joy annle mer
he shall receive mo pay, the money | chant who has disposed of several
. . nls r+)
which he would get going to the dep apples of th
uty who does the work.
{thousand bushels of
That same 1
purchased three tr
m the Paragon
crop,,
rule is very applicable at other pla- {loads of apples fro
ces. If a man wants a plum, let him | Nut and Fruit Company to meet the
de at least some work for it. jd mand.
{ The force of plasterers {1 Man
How to Make Your Advertisements | heim are making mnuous effo
Pay {to complete the plastering on the
Few merchants really have the pro Lot: tor boards in the John G. Ente:
per appreciation of what adverti ine concrete block hou
sing means to them. A writer in an whic must be ready for occupan
exchange aply put it in this way: |before April 1st.
If a man spoke to his wife only 1024 must appear prosperous for
ence a month or every two months {the farmers in this section, as Joht
recognize his voice {C. Smith the Rheems wheel-wright
she wouldn't
says an exchange. Yet some busi | has booked orders Feb. 1, for eleven
ness men advertise once a month or [sets 20ft. tobacco ladders and twelve
every two months and then wonder {sets hay flats complete, with quite a
why they don’t cet more business. {number of future prospects for the
Advertise every week. Remember {coming season.
“the key used is always bright.” The| Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Risser, of Lawn
store that tells the public what it ic lspent Saturday afternoon at the
doing every day is the store that gets {home of A. S. Bard as guests of her
there in the end. father, Joseph W. Kraybill who is in
——— {his 87th year,the oldest citizen of
We're on the Stage Today, {this vicinity who enjoys reading the :
dk Off Tomorrow {weekly Bulletin without the use of Paul Rickard, of Lancaster, Were
Bow 17 in, 1,300,000 Sanday Tifton with the
erals in the United@ates during] Carpenters are making extensive, "pe" a aud ye 8, x Ww a
4. The national death Tqte mow improvements at the Cope Sweet | oat A
bout 12 a year to the 1,00Q pop- | Corn Evaporating Company at M Church, and then li Re
tion. ". |Rheems with the expectation Of} out of the d with Mise Sadie Har :
Births will exceed deaths, so the | handling a large increase of acres Tose a 58 Sadie Hays.
al population will increase— | 111923 they handled two hundred Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Weidman, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jump, Mr. and Mrs.
forty acres of sweet corn grown up-
lon the fertile farms in the vicinity
marching into the stage of life from !of the Donegals, Mt. Joy and Conoy
one side and marching off the other townships.
into oblivion. And we are across | The following West Donegal town.
and into the wings a lot sooner than lship farmers will enjoy handling
hich seems to be nature’s principal
worry. We are like an army forever
we expect. acco checks ir 1923
P large to Bees fot el le | meet at the home of Mrs. Amos
{erops of tobacco contractie wit «| Cooper on Tuesday All garment
Co-operate With Your Teachers tes GE ; ooper on Tuesday. garments
{Cramer who receives at Salunga.| .4e will be brought along to the
Next to the parents no one is 80 mhps far he is the leading buyer for
Francis
so ‘devoted to their general growth | noidig sold 15 acres at20 and El
and devclopment as well as their | oy Longenecker, 9 acres at 21 and
school education as the teacher. Heri, John Roland, 21 acres at 19 and
work will be far more effective if la, and J. S. Hipple, 20 acres at 18
the children know that the parents| 4
and trustees believe in her, trust her|
judement, and back her up in her| id
Pe and her decisions. ‘She will | Who owns a large tract of timbex
be happier as well as more effective land near Mount Hope where the
in doing it if the appreciation that | Electric Power and Light Companj
: {passed through cutting a swath of
Allen S. Ober, a retired farmer
is in the hearts of the people of the I wide tha i
: : wo hundr ot wide that will
eomn:unity finds expression oceas- | > au eC ce i fo 2
sionally in words, in occassional make’ about one hancrec cords of
8, s 1 ] : :
hospitalities extended, and in other wood, requires a saw mill to convert
gmall acts of consideration Co. | the large trees into railroad ties
eperate with your teacher and lumber. He has purchased =2 |
{two ton truck to deliver the stove
Community Co-operation j wood.
Penn Lime Stone Company are
A few years ago Sinclair Lewis
wrote “Main Street”—a novel which | taking advantage of the slack per-
quickly became a “Best Seller.” The | iod in orders for stone by employing
the book was due not [a number of mechanics to enable
qualities as them to hold an accumulating of fine
to the fact that the country is full {stone to the amount of nearly one
thousand tons, the crushing plant
of Main Streets.
small {when in full operation has loaded
Sinclair Lewis pictured a
town peopled wp men and women [700 tons per day which required two
that are to be found in countless | steam shovels and a large force of
small towns and the community— men to keep the mammoth erusher
ideas and happenings—are a replica supplied.
of what is thought and what occurs
FALMOUTH
in the numerous towns of similar |
size throughout the land. {
There is no doubt but that small | ee
towns do have certain characteris- Miss Fanny Brinser was a recent
tics in common. One of these js the |guest of Mrs. John Gill, at Harris-
frequent inability to get any united burg.
communty efforts. Mrs. A. S. Brinser observed her
- Childish things are not aways put birthday anniversary at her home on
away when manhood and woman- Thursday.
hood dawn. And the “if I ean’t] H. B. Cobaugh, of Harrisburg.
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cobaugh.
play first base I won't play,” be-
somes in later life “if this won't go
Mrs. G. W. Walton spent several
days at New Cumberland as the
way 1 want it to go, count me
out.”
Happy is the community that ean |guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Shu-
above this spirit. The motto of | eV
frue community spirit is “If it’s
for the good of the town, count on
oe Ege
so much ‘to its literary
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hershey, of
Hillsdale were entertained at dinner
on Tuesday at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King.
At the present time more than 200
men are on the pay roll at the Me-
tropolitan Edison Power Plant.
Thirty-two masons are at work daily
on the brick work. The work is
progressing nicely under the ideal
weather conditions. It is rumored
Rythm, harmony and balance are
ieded to make a home beautiful.
e same qualities will make a com-
, beautifol. Mount Joy al-
did bave a little of that spirit
sooner it is forgotten and
unity, the more
and Mrs, John B. Mumma.
weeks with his mother, at Lar
has
cinity
dams County
pent
Arthur Mort after spending a few
mpeter
returned to his work.
Keener family
the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Keener, of Lititz.
All the tobacco farmers in this vi-
have sold their tobacco and
pping and delivering.
John Roland of A-
spent the week-end
nts, Mr. and Mrs. John
len spent
The
Jjunday with
are busy stri
Mr. and Mrs.
with her pare
Drace.
Phares B. Stehman has been ap-
pointed notary public and is open
for business at the Stehman Bros.
Garage.
Mrs. Anna Johnson and Amos
Kolp of Lancaster, were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Newcomee?
on Sunday.
Mr. and
Lancaster,
Mrs. W. G. Kendig, of
spent Thursday with Mr
Kendig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B
FE. Kendig.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Way and
daughter Dorothy were Sundaya visi-
tors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Tuck
nt to Philadelphia and from there
, left for their home in Los An
California.
Jacob Minnich was called to
Mrs
her father’s home on Saturday. Botl
her father and mother are threaten
ed with typhoid.
Mrs. Elsie Grove and four chil
dren, of Mt. Joy, e Sunday vis
tors with Mrs. Grove's sister Mi
J. Howard Peifer.
Rev. Davis, of the Mount Joy M
FE. Church, had charge of the Com
munion service held in the M. E
“hurch here on Sunday.
The King Herald Society of the
M. E. Church held a meeting afte
Sunday School services on Sunday
New members were added.
Mrs. Annie Baker Johnson
daughter, Evelyn, of Lancaster;
Frank Andrews, of Lititz, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Melvin Newcomer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Way and son,
and
and
Harry Carter of Overbrook, and Mr
and Mrs. Jacob K. Herman and
daughter Betty spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Weidman, Sr.
The Salunga and Landisville Aux-
iliary of the General Hospital will
meeting as well as the Barrel Con
tents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Eby en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on Sun-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lindemuth
daughters May and Esther, Mr. and
and Mrs. David H. Eby and daugh-
ters Anna, May, Ruth Elizabeth, Vi-
sian and Mildred, all of Donegal.
NEWTOWN
Mrs. Harry H. Witmer is
the sick list here.
Mr. John Sumpman visited friends
here on Monday.
Miss Cora Strickler spent Sunday
with Miss Emma Fogie.
The serial meeting at Ironville
was well attended by people of this
one on
place.
Mr. Amos D. Reigle transacted
business in Mount Joy on Monday
afternoon.
The Brethren in Christ will hold
their regular service here on Sun-
day morning.
Mr. John Haines is making exten-
sive repairs to the Hipple property
which he purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reigle and
sons of Philadelphia, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Reigle re-
cently.
Mr. Abram Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Nissley and Miss Annie Hoff-
man visited E. H. Myers in the St.
Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. Emanuel H. Myers who re-
cently underwent an operation is
rapidly convalescing. He entertains
hope of returning home this week.
SPORTING HILL
Walter Hershey, of this place
was rendered unconscious for some
time when he was struck by a large
plank at the United States Asbestos
Plant.
en. = AA A est:
An Early Spring
An early spripe was prophesied
Thursday by of West Lam-
peter towng y saw two
flocks orth
They n
Garber, of near Lancaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Sensenig, of Peters
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buch-
er, of Lititz, were entertained at
Levi Eby’s on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Breneman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witmer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elam
Shearer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bear and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Rohrer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Messrs. C. E. Rohrer and Elam Bom-
berger were guests at the John W,
Nissley home on Sunday.
The tobacco crops in our vicinity
with the exception of a few, have
been sold. Buyers the past week
have been very plentiful.
fr. and Mrs. Jacob Reist, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeremiah Landis and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Mumma and Mr. and Mrs. John Her-
shey all of near Manheim and Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Mumma and family,
of Rheems and Mr. and Mrs. Stoner
and family of East Petersburg, were
entertained at Monroe Metzler's on
Sunday.
F. D. Keener has the stone hauled
for the new barn which he wishes to
erect the coming a
John Miller who worked for Hen-
ry Miller the past year has gone to
live with his father near Bainbridge,
and is now working for the Farmer's
Products Co. at Mount Joy.
Ammon H. Bucher and Jacob W.
Moyer attended the School Direc
tors Convention at Harrisburg
Tuesday and Wednesday of thi
we |
Mary Metzler entertained a num-
Ler of members of the sewing circle
at dinner on Satu
Our prophet 3 two
young sons will before April first
join the ranks of matrimony.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fellenbaum
and family were entertained by F.
D. Keeners on Sunday.
When Charles H. Weidman cross-
.d the Salunga bridge at Peifer’s.
Saturday Jan. 26, his buffalo robe
was blown from his tobacco wagon.
When he stopped his team to get it
1
evening.
of our
he saw a man in a Ford touring car
license No.——stop and pick up the
robe. Charles thought the man
wanted to get it for him but when
he neared Charles he put on power
and sped away with the robe. Now
Charles says if the man did it inno-
cently, he is asked to kindly return
the robe to him or notify Charles
Weidman, Manheim, Pa.
LANC. JUNCTION
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Bamford
the Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
visited
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gross and
daughter, Miss Florence, spent Sun-
day with friends at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amand, of
Landisville, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hoak on Sunday
Walter Keener and sons, Samuel
and Emlin, of near Sporting Hill,
visited John K. Cassel and family on
Sunday.
Jacob Weaver and family were on
Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Weaver, of East Peters.
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bucher, of
Kissel Hill, were on Sunday the
guests of Mrs. Bucher's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Frey.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Walborn called on friends at Man-
heim, and visited Miss Rosanna Zer-
phy, of near East Petersburg.
Rev. Charles Cassel, of near Man-
heim, The Cassel, and Earl
Hinkle, of Manhiem, were guests of
M. M. Cassel and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cassel and
sons, Ralph and Paul, of Casseldale
Farm, visited Mrs. Cassel’s mother
Mrs. Mary Kauffman, at Lancaster,
on Sunday.
BAINBRIDGE
Mrs. I. Scott Smith and daughter
Mrs. Bert Hamor, spent a few days
in Philadelphia with friends.
Mrs. Kathryn Groff is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Shenk, at Mount Wolfe.
Mrs. Lizzie Ruhl has returned to
her home in Harrisburg, after a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald.
The farmers in Conoy township
are busily engaged stripping their
tobacco. Many have sold at 18 and
3 cents. The crops are extra heavy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Smith
entertained in honor of Miss Jane
Hawthorne, the following: Carl
Smith, Miss Anna Keller, Steelton;
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. William
Breneman and daughter, Jeanne,
Mrs. William Nagel, Miss Helen Hei-
sey, Miss Jane Hawthorne, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Smith and family. Mu-
re
cheerful voices at noon or night, As
the days came and went this friend-
ship became more pronounced, the
dog became a part of the lives of the
two boys and the little girl, to say
nothing of the older ones of the fam-
ily.
There is the sunny side and then
comes the clouds and the storm in
every life, be it that of man or ani-
mal and the dark side came on
Thursday, January 24. When the
dog attempted to cross Main street
to reach his home, a reckless driver
of an auto struck Princess, passing
over the body near the shoulders and
crushing the life out of a faithful
animal; causing heart aches among
those who loved her, though to the
thoughtless and reckless driver, only
a dog.
The same day this particular case
happened another dog met the same
fate. Now, these dogs were taxable
property and the taxes paid, and
inhuman
subject to protection, not
treatment.
We appeal to those in authority
to wake up to the fact that while
some one would say, “Oh, it was
only a dog”, the next may be your
child or mine.
I 2 als Sw Fle LSE NB BR TR
A. TC ER RR A ATE EE sey
RE
AGE TWO :
: - pe | ~ : |
’ BR ap y
MT. JOY BULLETIN RHEEMS SALUNGA ERISMAN’'S CHURCH : Care of The Breeding Flock [be fed in hoppers and plenty of
MOUNT JOY, PA. Ge gi A A Nn y 0g In oder to obtain the best possi- green food given at noon.
| wie Rut a at, . | ble res ving the comi atch. nl A
J. E. SCHROLL Editor & Pro'r. William Barnes, So A. M. Kolp purchased a new ma F. D. Keener recently purchased vy _ | bre results during the coming hatch- |
NT ny of Elizabethtown canvi ed Rheem | chine from Stehman Bros. a new steel Ford truck from H. S. Three months back there dime to | ing season, it is necessary that the | Because the town has refused te
Subscription Price $1.50 Year several days last week. | fr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander | Newcomer home in Mount You 1 five month breeders be in the best physical con-| pay him $100 for pigs killed by eat-
a ts om Miz th- | . { h . . 3 tL JOY ¢§ o ontns | qi in aga IY : al A . 3 ravi .
Sample Copies. FREE Mrs. Levina Bl 8, of Eliz abe | spent Sunday in Mount Joy. Messrs. Clayton Erb from Landis | o1d dog. A dog trained to home life Exercise is essential to good ing safety razor blad in garbage,
Single Copies. .... 3 Cents town spent Sunday at ae home 1 OK. Boll purchase d a new ville and A. H, Erb from Petersburg | and when presented by a Lancaster hea t h east r the cratch grain | John James has resign d as town
day y aughter an J ” 3 \ Yel my . n Six r elg ‘Nes » ‘le arbage © WO
Three Months. ...40 Cents fH. Bard and daughter, Amanda, at | svolet of the Stehman Bros. | were callers at the Erbs on Thwm friend to Mount Joy folks, found a ny WW ory pu dig of fo ole an garbage collector O-line |
. | Rheems. . - chils . ; . | 8 8 ce ¢ birds to work w— mp i
Six Months. .....75 Cents | Rb em : the Brethren wil | Several of Frank Brosey's chil | day P, M. : home in the truest sense of the word, | A wood mast brave. 3 4 iN ror the Mt. Jov Bulleti fo
= I'he Church of the Bret chi ren ave ill with the ¢ hicken pox. | Our friend Norman Heistand ex: | home. She was treated kindly by | A good mash mixture should | Subscribe for the Mt. Joy bu etin A
aad seth} at Moont Joy ss | hold their morning : EE i william B ker sold his prope riy | pects his new hired man to arrive the entire family and the children i
he dato of the expiration of your wba Ap place nex Su May mornin {to John Greider of Silver Spring on | shortly. His name 18 Zellers from | worshipped this pretty yellow and || AT EE SY TAG TA ARSE i
slow 01 qe Ou the abel * 4 Qunday School. . av 1: : . y . |
ry ber a Por subscription money re- |b tkor and Mrs. C. H | private terms. near Nissley's Mill. : white dog. She would try to steal | 3 3
sutved. you remit aes | Mrs. L. H. Walker OR | Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Phares Kauffman, | away with the boys to school and | 8
| . 2s t+ \ o . a ro | : . . 4
| Musser attended th Me J | Saturday evening with Mr. |of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Christ | only was happy when she heard their i :
A Reverent Tribute to
great man and a
eat statesman
\
Our ‘Ex-President ;
Woodrow Wilson ul
| vay
| who has justipassed away |
1 %
3
| \
Who sacrificed his life
for Duty and now takes his
place among the Immortals |
\ |
We have laws in regard to traffe | 4 1
through the borough of Mount Joy, | & \ | 0
see that they are enforced, not for | 3 % |
one or two days but every day until Jar,
Mount Joy streets are safe for man | i = = 2% |
and beast. W. D. Chandler. | i | 2 Z, |
DP ti —— | i S/S
we i |
Prices of dairy products did not | 4 | i
suffer as much from the drastic de- |
‘ flation following the post-war period: -
as did other farm products, says the | © %
United States Department of Agri-| # %
cultlre. Butter, cheese and milk LO, ae a UI ETT
have sold at prices remunerative to %
Butter is now higher than
Cheap feed
farmers.
the general price level.
in butter distriets, and
high prices and some curtailment
of production in milk districts, have
enabled dairy farmers to weather
the storm with less adversity than
producing commodities a
western
armers
part of which must be exported.
Poultry and eggs have also contin-
ged on a fairly profitable basis.
em GCIs a
Over 100 quarts of canned vege-
tables are in the pantry of a Wash-
ington County, R. I, farm family
as a result of the boys and girls
joining the gardening and canning
clubs which the county extension a-
gent organized in their community
last year. The two boys, according
to reports to theUnited States De-
partment of Agriculture, raised e-
nough vegetables to supply the fami-
ly the entire summer and to pro-
vide a surplus from which the
three girls canned the winter's
stock.
viernes
The man who plays the horses
may find he is the victim of horse-
play.
Ready the Bulletin.
Be
INIVERQ
ANNIVERSARY SALE
OUR FIRST IRTHDAY SALE
BRINGS A RECQRD OF ACHIEVE-
MENTS AND EXPANSION OF SER-
VICE FACILITIES.
TO PROVE Of
WE ARE RETUR
TO OUR CUSTOM
THIS SALE.
WOMEN’S OXFORDS & PUMPS
IN ALL THE LAREST STYLES
AND LEATHERS §
GRATITUDE
[NG PROFITS
ERS DURING
$6.00 TO $10.50 VAL!
NOW
$3.95, $4.95, $5.
$6.95, $7.95
GREAT SAVINGS IN MEN’S
CHILDREN’S SHOES.
sic was a feature.
a
greater
this old burg will g
% 7 that additions will be resumed at the
I at Falmouth in the early
a uh,
Suppose the senate does decide
the Bok peace n was propo-
a, What theq
Boyd's Shoe Sto
Formerly Fry's Shoe Store
King Lancaster, Pa.
I have bought a Carload of Fine
GLOBE SEE] S, consisting of Red Clover,
Alsike and A alfa.
If you wang the finest seed that is
grown, we wouldilike to have your order.
We also sell Mapes and Baughs Fer-
tilizers and a complete line of Imple-
ments.
We solicit your trade.
3
G. MOYER
“The Best at the Lowest Rice”
)
W. Donegal St., MOUNT JOY
NANCY YY YY YY YN.
aturday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock
ashion Quarterly 25¢
RIOT
R 2
0 " 8
x
2 |
2 WHAT'S AHEAD?
: cess lies ahead of you in the New Year—if there are
no ef leaks. A complete Audit right now will give you
Accounting ol over your business so that you can put your
finger on the wéak spot clean it up, and go forward. Our
Get in touch with us today.
REED
NG SERVICE
STER, PA.
Investigations 7
ntants
A
reputation is your Pigtection.
THE GXNH.
AUDIT - ACCOUN
Woolworth Building,
‘Business Systems Installed—Operated—Audits
Federal and State Tax Reports By Experienced Al
Suite, 346-48 Woolworth Building
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5 AOC