i fii il ay === In addition to its superior wor ic by its handsome design and gives a touch of beauty to any kitchen. range to WORK with, it is the best YOU CAN HAVE A MAJESTIC RANGE AT ONC A good stock. All White, Grey or Blue enamel. MAJESTIC RANGES burn Hard C WE HAVE A ey wR | | { CREAT MAJESTIC | 4 = 2 g qualities the New Majes- ceful, artistic appearance It is not only the best LIVE with. sizes and Plain Black Finish, 1, Soft Coal or Wood. MAJESTYC TO SUIT 9 o or EVERY HO W 22 East High Street, ZARFO%S 6” a a 9. 0 Uo ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 00 (00 0 00.0 0 0 5S 0S 00S She 0 0 S08 Hrd dade dnd dr ddd dia db BB ddd ey of [on Orn Country Roads or ™ in City Traffic - 3 “THE ANDER MOTOR FUE!" When the snow packs tight; when the roads are rough; when the going is hard and hifl§y---you need this extra power; the quick and sure “pick-up, the dependable flow of energy you get when your tank ha BETHOLINE in it. ha POR. BY J. W. ESHELMAN—MT. JOY, PA. DISTRIBUTORS MT. JOY PURE OIL CO.\ Mount Joy, Penna. SHERWOOD BROTHERS, } Originators and Manufacturers “Buy REXOLINE Motor Oil by the can® N 1B paul il, 1 lon fe C. BALTIMORE, MD. MICHELIN ‘Comfort u can now get “balloon-type”’ tires\for your present gar with- outchangiy o rims. Epoch-making i rid- ing comfort, plus yearly ag of hundreds of dollars in tire a bills— that is what the new Mic] Comfort Cord offers you. It a as big as ordinary cords, is inflated to only half the pressure and sells at about the same price. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A ' Young Folks Are | Joined in Wedlock | NUMBER OF VERY WELL KONWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY Miss Mary R. Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Rhoades, | and Walter Singer, of Ironville, | were united in marriage Friday ev- Fama They were attended by Miss { | I | Lillian Mable, of Columbia, and Geo. Campbell, of Ironville. Hamaker—Boltz George Hamaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hamaker, of Manheim, and Miss Mabel M. Boltz, of Eliza- bethtown, were married Friday ev- ening, in the parsonage of the United Evangelical church, Manheim. Hanlon—McClair the marriage of Jack Hanlon, of Columbia. The ceremony was sol- emnized in Bel Air, Maryland, Nov- siding in Columbia. The bride is McClair, A double wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of the church of God, at Landisville, when the pastor, Rev. H. S. Hershey, united in mar- riage Miss Alta Dulabohn and Earl Stauffer, both of Landisville, and Miss Elizabeth Trayer and John Greider, both of Landisville. Both and Mrs. Greider will reside in Sa- lunga. rn tA rs CELEBRATED HER (From page one.) : ing her many more such happy birth- days. Mr. Harvey Hawthorne and daughter Miss Mae and sons Richard and Har- na Shugars, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ry and Jack; Mrs. Mary Spickler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weidman and son, Harry jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt, Miss Minnie Graybill, Miss Emma Pennell, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Swarr and son Howard, Mrs. William Morton, Henry and El- len Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shires, Mrs. Harry Leib, Mrs. Elsie Stark, Mrs. Harvey Dillman, Mrs. Christ Charles and children Marga- ret, Betty and John; Miss Elizabeth Shatto, Miss Hanna Shatto, Miss Rachael Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stauffer, Mr. William Hollowbush, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Roy Sumpman, Mrs. Frank Stark, Mrs. John Horstick, Mrs. Adam Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shickley and children, Eleanor, Ruth and Nelson; Miss Ma- linda Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hoffer, Mrs. Robert Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Detwiler and daugh- ter Dorothy; Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Mac Dannald, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smeltzer and daughter Evelyn, Mr. Elmer Bai- ley and son Charles, Mr. William Bie- mesderfer and son Richard, Master Raymond Ressler, Master Ira Grove, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mumma, Miss Bessie Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Samuel Hollowell, Mrs. Isabella Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyson and son John, Miss An- na Bundle, Miss Elizabeth Fenster- macher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fenster- macher, Mrs. Claud Hussler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacDannald and dau- ghter Miss Dorothy, Miss Wilhelmina Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keller and daughter Miss Marguerite, .Mas. ter Thomas Brown jr., Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Harry Smeltzer, Miss Anna Pennell, Miss Francis Master- son, Mrs. Monroe Lindemuth and daughter Miss Catharine and Miss Mildred Lindemuth. Miss Edith Myers, Mrs. John Mum- ma, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Schroll, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Brown, Miss Esther Henry, Mrs. George Heiserman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geib and daughter Anna and Emma, Mrs. Ella Baer and daughters Sarah, Ruth, Earla and son Harry, Miss Mae Zeller, Mrs. Frank Shattow, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamak- er, Mrs. James Walters, Mrs. Harriet Shelly. A Ce THREE MILLIONS PAID BY P. R. R. YEARLY IN PENSIONS Retired employes of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad System received a total of $3,698,636, in pensions during 1923. The pension plan of the Pennsy! vania Railroad System was inaugu- rated January 1, 1900. In the twenty-four years which elapsed between that date and December 31, last, the company paid out » total of $32,187,868 in pension al- lowances, and retired under the plant a total of 16.406 employes. i i There are at present thirty-one j retired workers on the “Roll of Honor” who are ninety years or more old. There are 772 pensioners who are eighty years old or over. An analysis of the service rec- { ords of the entire group of “Roll o* i Honor” men shows that the typical { Pennsylvania Railroad employe ren- ! ders about forty years of active ser- vice prior to retirement. Announcement has been made of | Marietta, and Elizabeth McClair of ! couples left for a wedding trip. Mr. | Bucher and sons John, George, Har- | | | } | | i } I ! } and Mrs. Stauffer will reside with ! John visited the family Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Meckley and Mr. | Browning at Chester on Sunday. Local Doings Around Florin ALL THE UP.TO.DATE HAPPEN. INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE THE PAST WEEK Mrs. H, S. Stoll visited relatives at Lancaster on Thursday. Miss Pearl Myers visited relatives at Harrisburg on Saturday. Rev. L. O. Musser made a busi- ness trip to Harrisburg on Friday. Mr. Albert Booth spent Monday at Lancaster the guest of Misg——7? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffman announce the birth of a daughter. Miss Gertrude Haldeman is con- fined to the house with an attack of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. D. Roy Moose and children visited relatives at Harris- burg on Sunday. Mr. Leo Smith of Red Lion, York county, was a Sunday visitor to Mr. Albert Fike and family. Mr. John Miller of Reading was a Sunday visitor to his parents, Rev. ! ember 17 of last year. They are re- | and Mrs. M. H. Miller. Mr. A. W. Mumma shipped two a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | carloads of fine fat cattle from tha local station on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Gibble spent Sunday at Rheems as guests of Mr. Elmer Hoover and family. Mr. George Shetter, son Paul and James Rutherford spent Monday at Lancaster visiting relatives. A force of carpenters of Middle- town are erecting an office in the Florin Stove Foundry building. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schadt and son of Frank Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rider spent the week-end at Harrisburg, the gugsts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz. Mrs. Noah Dupler and daughter EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Enos Wachstetter called on rela- tives at the County Seat on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Geyer of Har- | risburg, spent Sunday here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. The following were in attendance: | qayer. Don’t forget the New York ex i cusion will stop at the local station vey; Miss Emma Shugars, Miss An- { op, Sunday, March 30. Round trip | $3.75. Mr. Harry Grosh in the employ of the State Police at Butler, Pa., was a Sunday visitor to friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Witmer and family of near Erisman’s church were Sunday guests to Mr. Ezra Hess and family. Mr. Walter B. Nissly a teacher at State College, spent several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nissly. The many friends of Mr. William Reheard will be glad to learn he i= improving from a severe attack of blood poisoning. Mrs. John C. Dyer returned home from Pottstown on Monday where she attended the wedding of Miss Hollen- beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christy Hollenbeck, formerly residents of this place. Mr. E. Jay Nissly of the firm of E. L. Nissly & Sons, will sail from New York on Saturday on the New Amsterdam, for the foreign countries where he will spend several months in the interest of the firm. Miss Elsie Kise, daughter of John O. Kise, of Washington borough and Joseph Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haines of this place, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Harvey Bradley, No. 826 Bluns- ton street, Columbia, by Rev. C. F. Kulp, pastor of Cookman Methodist church. They were attended by Miss Ruth Kise, of Washington borough, and John Torbert, of Columbia. A reception and dinner followed. Af- ter a wedding trip to eastern cities they will reside in this place. Should Spray for Seed Potatoes (Continued from page 1.) give you a return of $300. We find that 75 cents worth of corrosive sublimate will treat at least 50 bushels. With this as an example, why would it not be a paying proposition for an enterpris- ing farmer to, go into the business I have outlined above?” Corrosive sublimate, according to County Agent Bucher, dissolved ac- cording to the formula given above will do what any other preparation will do in the way of killing com- mon scab, deep seab and Rhizoct- onia scab on potatoes. He says that if any potato dip is being sold with the claim that it will do more than this, it is contrary to any informa- tion he “has. Can’t Control Blight “There never was nor there never will be a potato dip that will eon- trol blight, stem rot, leaf roll and similar diseases,” said Mr. Bucher. Directions for dipping seed pota- toes in the solution recommended by County Agent Bucher consists in using the solution either hot or cold. Heated to a temperature of 124 degrees; the potatoes should be immersed for two minutes. If the solution is cold they should be kept in the solution forty-five minutes In each instance the potatoes should be thoroughly drained after removal from the dip. ‘Dancing Studio ROWENNA D. E. Shank spent the week-end at Chambersburg. William Green, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with A. M, Shank. Misses Mildred and Grade Kinsley | spent the week-end at Wrightsville, Mrs, Lee Snyder was removed to the hospital suffering with a broken | leg. Mrs. Arthur Conner and son, Gene, of Columbia, spent some time in Row- enna. Mrs. Tom Manning is spending some time with Daniel Albright and family. Mr. and Mrs, Lea Good, Mr. and Mis. John Bryan, of Middletown; Mrs. Rhoda Grove, of Maytown, spent the day at A. M. Shanks. Miss Lila Sauder, of Bowmans. ville, stopped to visit her uncle, D. A. Albright, enroute to Philadelphia and New Jersey to visit her sisters, | Miss Esther Sauder and Mrs. Tom Stuart. A I Will Hold a Bee. A spelling bee will be held in the Garfield school house, south of this place, on Saturday evening, March 22. An excellent program is being prepared. Ee Sale Was Postponed The William Habecker stock and implement sale of March 11 was postponed until Tuesday, March 18, on account of inclement weather. FOR SALE—Late model Ford Touring cord tires, schock absorbers, ete. P. Franck Schock, Mt. Joy., Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. mar, 12-tf LEARN TO DANCE at the ASTER 113 WEST KING STREET (Entrance on LANCASTER, P Prof. Morris guarant@es to teach vou to dance in a Ten L@sson Course. | Be an educated dancer.§ Don’t be a wall flower. Dance and keep young. ’ Prof. Morris teaches theffundamental | staffs of fox trot, waftz, and ball | room tango. | Do you know: | | The correct dancing position? How to lead and fdllow success-! fully? The art of making four position look attractive? | | How to gain confidende? How to avoid embarfasing mis- | takes? The correct walk in the Fox Trot? How to waltz smoothl { If not, visit the Astor ncing dio and we guarantee to} teach you! in ten lessons. Male and female instrutors at all times. All lessons strictly private. Visit the studio or call Bal 3946-J. Open from 1 to 10 P. i mar. J 12-4t-pd | be Here's the | Whats the Hu + hy are you adding so many hones now? Why are you #92 up so many new build- hy all this expansion? t wait until conditions We have noicontrol over tie gl { ; > | e doctrine we have preached by our business life mental principle we have consistently followed thirty years. er to Ca aol of this course is the phenomenal ve enjoyed. Quality merchandise sold at con- rices is the keystone of the arch of this wonder- ructure. Built upon a sure foundation—a con- hom we proudly speak of as our customers. i TO DEAL WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! ST LARD pound 12¢ The finest open-kettle rendered lard made. 's Borax SOAP 4 cakes 19c¢ mown soap at an exceptionally low price. The ans success we sistently low ful business fiding public ©© ® @@ ee Our Regular 23c Schimmells PRESERVES large jar 2lc Our Regular 15¢ ide Apple Sauce 2 cans 25¢ Ready to serve. Delightful for Pies, Custards Asco Gendine Hard Water Soap ck 5c # Lathers freely. Buy a dozen cakes for 57c.. ASCO BUCKWHEAT ............: ASCO PANCAKE FLOUR ......... or C ASCO GOLDEN SYRUP ....... Sold any combination you desire. HECKER’S SELF RISING BUCKWHEAT pkg 12%¢ VICTOR BREAD Loaf 5c Big qualityjloaves chockful of nourishment, Rich Crdamy CHEESE 1b 33c With just the right “snap”. Fancy Califorhia Apricots tall can 123c wsually big value. Qualify Won Its Popularity ASCD COFFEE 1b 33c Even at 33c ASCO} Blend is the biggest coffee value sold today. Just try a cup ahd you'll taste the difference! Fancy Santa Clara Prunes 1b 10c; 17¢ King Wheat Cereal pkg 121c Gold Seal Rolled Oats 2 pkgs 25¢ Tasty Foods fof the Lenten Season! LEAN BOSTQN BUTTS Ib 20 BONELESS HAM 1b 25¢ By the Ha or Whole. ASCO Codfish ........... 5 . pkg 10c ASCO Red Salmon ....... .. can 25¢ ASCO Wet Shrimp ....... ... can 20c Gold Seal Visearon; An . pkg i Cl Chowder ........... .. can 10c = ASCO Node lanai .. pkg 5c ® Best Soup Beans ........ ZB Ns ven ise ®@ Choice Pink Salmon ....... Sadi. can de White Mackerel .......... . each 15¢, 25¢ y ©) Tuna ............... . can 20, 35¢ Gorton’s Codfish Cakes Bind ase . can 12%e¢c ea to fry. Gorton’s Flaked Fish ....... yy . can 12%c For §salads. ~~ So LEAN PICNIC SHOULDERS Ib 13c MOUNT JAY, PENNA. Q TLL A i RTT i » A x DERE JT 4 TR SCA As a public utility we must pro- vide a high-grade communica- tion service for those who have telephones; and we must meet the demands for new service when and where they come. The people of Pennsylvania are saying to us: “We want telephones”—more and more telephones. Regardless of difficulties, we must erect buildings, phone gives yot business for just t gvires, cables and switchboards, and other in the shortest time possible. sought this tremendous construction We welcome it; for every added tele- telephone more power. We're in at purpose.