| § 2 | pc - Temporary Investments, viz: | or ele y ¢ : A ad { - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 THE MOUNT JOY BULLE OF CONDITION ¢ : SF REPORT OF THE CO ee Haman El ol ar reap SPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST ( REPORT OF THE CONDITION Human | or Stone’ NATIONAL, MOUNT 10V BANK AT MT. NATIONAL BANK OF LANDISVILLE IN' oF THE FLORIN TRUST COM. : a i TOY IN iE SLOG OF BUSINESS ON |THE CLOSE OF. BUSINESS ON DRcEM. PANY, LOCATED AT FLOR i 2 ¢ " THE CLOSE SINESS ‘HE CLOSE OF, BUS 8 . by adenoid Jul) of Ad ALA i - DECEMBER 31. on oF Jo og BER 31, 1924, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA, Al Whether o | sillen » RESOURCES RESOURCES {THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DE- uncarilied at ¢ Olio, Is the | Yoans and discounts, in- Young and discounts, Meet. | CEMBER 381, 1924, of an ol Urs ge redisc .$1,132,956,81 cluding rediscounts .....$275,841, lover dai Ar odo din ou 3 1 1. Total $275,841.35 RESOURCES: : ey D4 IP hy nature Overdrafts, secured, non: . secured, none; unse. 23.88 Reserve Fund: derided by 1 i anthrepolo pure : 10.88 eured ian a 23.85 vy specie 0 " re of 1 al es pod to secure circu. Deposited to secure circu. Cash, Specie, & ame ty have 0" : lation (U. S., bonds par lation (U, 8S. bonds par Enotes .... ses $11,363.60 y have Indica ed value) $100,000.00 VAIN) §35,000,00 {Due from Ap- he stonc, uo of an inte All other Un States All Sther u. Govt. se- 30,850.00 proved reserve word war among ge authorities in Yovernment Securities . 244 2m SR : SHED: (589000 agents ...... 15,978.49 Canton, wus enenrthed hy J. J. Pars, Wi ho 497,099.76 | Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete. 239,012.50 ; $27,326.99 Of a i rh Banking House, $25,000; Furniture | Banking House $4,100.00 Nickels and cents SI 540,4 Winn Be wai erie. ig su Hh and Fixtures, $8,704.00 . 33,704.00 | Furniture and Fixtures .... 8,700.00 12,800.00 Cash items 270.74 § excavating, preparatory Lawful reserve with F Lawful reserve with Federal Re- BR lll Doin nme to erecting an air tank. Paris savs he serve Bank soto 56,613.47 | serve Bank ummm 19,488.08 Due from banks, trust com- IE vel used kd 8 says he Cash in vault and am Cash in vault and amount due panies, etc, excluding used an offer of $500 made by from national banks 50,745,238 | from national hanks... a 123038; ... i... er 538.04 ' & physician for his find, Total of Items 9, 10, Amougt due TO ale 5 | Bills discounted: Upon one | If the stone Is declared to be the Miscellaneous ter ,430.52| the United States .. wn ATEN ous . 1,300.00 petrified head of an infant of prehis- te Redemption fund with urer and due from U, Other assets, if any LIABILITIES Capital stock paid—t eon Surplus fund ..... Undivided profits lati t tstandi Surplus fund ...... RE li Undivided profits SB Loans secured by bonds Cashier's checks outstanding - Circulating notes outstanding 000.00. and mortgages ....... 10,250.00 Total of items 22, 23, 24, Cashier's checks outstanding .. 199.75 Behn 0 GR 25 an Total of Items 22, 23, 24, $199.73 | Judgments of record... 2,620.00 Individual deposits subject to and aoe uh | fice buildi dl 22'157 46 CHECK .. 272,082.77 | Individual deposits subject to 0 ce uilding and lot ... . : State, county, or other municipal check Te Furniture and fixtures .. 6,398.83 deposits secured by pledge of as- Deposits requiring notice, but less Other real estate ....... 6,048.38 sets’ of this bank or surety bond 10,000.00 | than 30 days ee 7.23 Dividends unpaid 4 66. Total of demand deposits $134,403. erdra . Other demand deposits 933.36 | Certificates of deposit (other than zap | Other assets not included Total of demand deposits 283,082.13 for money borrowed) Ese In above 325.00 Certificates of deposit (other than Other He iis SHER ,235. ; Other Hime. deposits mr | Bills payable (including ail obliga: Total :............$326,840.17 i i tions representing money . x Total of time deposits .1,114,924.11 te 3 Sep ae o> 29,000. LIABILITIES Bills payable (including all obliga- tions representing money borrow- ed other than rediscounts) ..... 175,000.00 103.37 mrp $2,121,937.49 | I, Liabilities other than those above stated Total .. State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancas- ter, 8s: N. Nissly, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. N. NISSLY Cashier. Subscribed and affirmed to before me this &th day of Jauvary, 1925. My Correct—Attest: CLARENCE SCHOCK J. W. ESHLEMAN. H. S. NEWCOMER N. Brubaker, Notary Public. commission expires Feb. 27, 1925. Directors. § to be called by furid deposits 63,976.60 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST GIDEON EK. WAGNER, Auctioneer, d : 97,189.08 NATIONAL, BANK OF MOUNT JOY AT Route 2, Elizabethtown, Pa. Notes and bills redis- MOUNT JOY IN THE STATE OF Fro: Bell Phone 8SR13. counted 15,086.42 ry ON OF PUSE DECEMBER Bill ble on demand 15,865.33 NESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1924. Yeinerd, near Hoffer's 1lls payable I , . Son Sime Temes Other liabilities not includ- RESOURCES Church, a 47-acre farm. Jia Loans and discounts, in- 9—Freeman Shearer, midway between Bel- ed in above reise 38.41 cluding rediSCOUNtS Pum laire and Deodate aud implements, Total loans ban sustains a ,811. 16—Martin . Kaylor a eller eisey ‘Overdrafts, secured, none; unse- Stock Yards, Elizabethtown, 7:00 P, M., 100 Total . fore .- .$326,840.17 COCR ois tr i 129.38 Trust Funds: Deposited to Jechre, circus Harry Banner, Hillsdale, stock and im- | Mortgages ........... .$ 2,000.00 i . S. bonds par ements near Conewago. : ie w. 5 ? iv Hi $125,000.00 Da de Heisey at Shearer's Livery Oils? ete .. 200.99 All other United States Stable, 10 P. M.,, 400 Cas alante . yovernment securities .... 289,081.04 bushels Apples, Park street. —————— Son Shier ar sobs svi se esd 414,081.04 30—Earl M. Nye, 2 and 1-2 miles east of Total Trust Funds ..$ 2,972.87 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 328,107.91 | Round Top, big farm. stock and implements. Banking House ....... $29,764.31 JANUARY, 1925 CORPORATE TRUSTS Furniture and Fixtures 3 : Ls 43,671.88 15—Mrs. Mary Gall, 2 miles north of Eliza- Total amount (i. e. face : reserve with Federal Re- bethtown, furniture. Yaw Bank oe 91312009 15—0. E. Gall, two miles north of Eliza- value) of Trusts under Cash in vault and amount due bethtown, entire farm stock. deeds of trust or mort- from national banks eee. 97,363.10 16—Brook Hughes, Hillsdale, stock and gage executed by Cor- Amount due from State banks, implements. vations the’ Cow bankers, and trust companys in FEBRUARY poratiy 0 - the United States .... 3,665.46 19 Tewis Feeser, Bainbridge, entire farm pany as Trustee to se- Checks on other banks in he stock. Cat 5 A ict cure issue of corporate same city or town as reporting 20—George M. Carl, 1-4 mile south of Cas- bank SY 94930071 | gol’'s Mill, stock and implements. bonds, including Equip- Total of Ite 21—John H. Kulp, Bachmanville, lot farm ment Trusts ........ $125,000.00 12 and BB . Miscellaneous Redemption fund with U. urer and due from U. Other assctsmif any 1,127.70 Total i. oi $1,906.950.66 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 5,000. Surplus fund 125,000.00 Undivided profits Reserve for losses .. Reserved for taxes, interest, etc. as es Sd .. 20,264.31 Circulating notes: out g iy Certified checks outstanc )5.58 Cashier's checks outstandin 2,939.45 Total of Items 22, 23, 24 25 and 26... ...$3,045.03 Individual deposits subject to : er ar sins TES BIO) ates of deposit due in less 30 days (other than for money borrowed) ne . 31,010.00 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond “a .. 5,000.00 Dividends unpaid 6,250.00 ts $342,095.91 Total of demand deposits (other than Certificates of deposit for money borrowed) Other time deposits ... hs Total of time deposits $794,349.15 U. S. Govt. securities borrowed .. Bills payable (including all oe ligations representing money bor- rowed other than rediscounts) ... 260,000.00 Notes and bills rediscounted ...... 30,662.78 Liabilities other than those above stated ores rise i pve 38.54 ois awstats 1 31,906,930.65 State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancas- ter, ss: I R. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true to the best of my d belief. ~ : knowledge an a FELLENBAUM, Cashier. Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 7th_day of January, 1925. / BUSH, Not Public. WM How a. Feb, 24, 1927. N. HERSHEY A. IL. NISSLEY JOS. B. HOSTETTER Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TRUST DEPARTMENT OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MT. JOY, PA., LOCATED AT MOUNT JOY, PENNA. AT THE CLOSE OF 5 7.8 > BUSINESS DECEMEER 31, 192 | stock, implements, by John Gainor. Permanent Investments, viz: a. Mortgages ........ $600.00 b. Other investments .16,449.14 a. Mortgages and other securities, none. b. Advances and loans from general uninvested I cash, none ¢. Overdrafts, Schedule A—Trusts, none. d. Cash balance ...... 132.48 Total Trust Funds ....$17,181.62 Corporate Trusts, | Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort- gages executed by Corporations to the Company as Trustee to secure is- sues of corporate bonds, including! Equipment Trusts, none a] Total amount of securities deposit- | ed by Corporations with the Com- | pany as Trustee to secure issues of | Collateral Trust Bonds, none I State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster. ss: I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. Fellenbaum, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1925. W. M. Hollowbush, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 24, 1927 Correst—Attest: GABRIEL MOYER, HENRY H. EBY, J. S. CARMANY, Directors. If you do not get your share of the business in this vieinity, its your own one else's. Advertise and tell the people what you have to sell. tf 6,250.00 | 1,079.89 | ,245.65 5,249.29 47,494.94 | Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and Bacon $19,499.82 Miscellaneous cash items ........ Redemption fund with U, S, Treas: urer and due from U. S. Treas. Total “ LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . fund 88: . N. Summy, otal) bank, do solemnly swear that th ter, knowledge and belief. ED. G. MYERS 6.03 1,750.00 | Call loans with collateral $634,268.60 Loans on call: Upon one $ 50,000.00 | Loans on call: Upon two 50,000.00 .00 Notes and bills rediscounted ..... 70,609.21 Total $634,268.60 State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancas- Cashier of the above- above statement is true to the best of my . N. SUMMY, Cashier. : Subscribed and Bx to before me this 130d depomis 36.74 7th day of January, 1925. | or treas- HENRY H. KOSER, Notary Public. urer's checks 115.99 My commission expires Feb. 21st, 1927. 58,635.34 Correct—Attest: Time deposits: M SONG Time certificates Directors. | Bills discounted: Upon two ! or more names ......108,761.32 Time loans with collateral 46,740.02 20,835.00 name 12,975.00 or more names ...... 33,315.00 | Capital stock paid in ..$125,000.00 Undivided profits less ex- penses and taxes paid . 15,025.69 Demand deposits: Deposits subject to check ..$58,482.61 Demand savings of ‘deposit ..32,395.07 Special time de- 817.51 LIST OF SPRING SALES | stock and real estate. } Lebanon county, entire farm stock. 25—Michael Kreider, Green Tree stock and implements. | 26—0. K. Heistand, | laire and Deodate, stock and implements. Church { 27—J. C. Hess, near Hershey, big sale of i : | stock, implements. Fordsons and automobiles. ment is true to the best of my know- | om 3: Steer, 543 | lodge and belief. pestis 23 sor, J. WAYNE AUNGST, Treas. | 8—John Brandt, at Bachmanville, entire Affirmed and subscribed to before [ farm stock. _ me this 8th day of January, 1925. Xs Jacl Brandt, Bachmanville, entire| Henry G Carpenter, Notary Public | farm stock, . iS i 3 * ! A cs E. Sherk, North Annville. twp.,| My commission expires February Lebanon, county, entire farm stock. 12—Elmer Sattazahn, ville, entire farm stock. | ! 14—David Hitz, midway between Middle- BE. JAY NISSLY | town and Decdate, stecck and furniture, DANIEL M. W TN | 16~H. H. McCurty, near Bachmanville, ; OLGEMUTH Ventire farm stock. A. D. GARBER . 17—Elmer Sattayahn, 3 miles south of Directors. Annville, near Fontanna, entire farm stock { Lebanon county. 13—J. bridge stock and ments. { 19—Walter A. | of Elizabethtown, stock. | 20—Brook Hughes, one mile north of Fai { mouth. entire farm stock. 23—Elias Fisher, near and Falmouth, Herr, a big sale Fredericksburg, APRIL i 4—Sherman Lingle, near Annville, Leban- | on Co., entire farm stock, none. near Campbellstown. | pomnorary Investments, viz: { 21—Allen Phorman, near Hershey, stock a. Mortgages and other | and implements. Securities .,........ . $33,676.15 C. S. FRANK'S SALE LIST FOR 1925. i Sat., Jan. 17, near Mt. Joy, ap- ples, oranges, ete. by C. S. Frank & ro. Sat., Jan. 24, at Mt. Joy, house- hold goods by H. H. Engle. | Sat. Jan. 31, at Kieffer’s Stables, Middletown, apples, ete. by C. S. Frank & Bro. I Sat., Feb. 14, in Mt. Joy Hall, Mt. Joy, at 2 p. m., entire lot of real es- tate for the estate of Ephraim Baker Fri., Feb. 20, near Hosslers church live stock and implements by Phares Peters. Thurs, Feb. 26, at Nissley’s Mill, Tues., Mar. 3, at Donegal Springs stock and implements by Jno. Smith. ed., Mar. 4, near Maytown, live stock & implements by D. Brubaker. Thurs., Mar 5, near Mt Joy, stock and implements by Abram Felker. ri., stock & imp. by Allen Gibble, Sat., Mar 7, near Lancaster Junc- {tion, stock and imp by Andrew Nissly Mon., Mar. 9, near Milton Grove, stock & imp. by Abram Eshleman. Tues., Mar. 10 near Rheems, lot stock & imp. by Jno. Newcomer, Thurs, Mar. 12, near Newtown, lot stock & imp. by Abram Gamber. Fri, Mar. 13, near Manheim, stock and imple. by Mrs. Mattie Weaver SPRING SALE LIST to be called by WEBSTER GIBBLE, Auctioneer 71 E. Main St., Mt. Joy Saturday, Jan. 24—Near Mt. Hope Church, live stock and farming im- plements by Adam L. Kline. Thursday, Feb. 12—Near Hoss- ler’s Church, on the road leading from Mt Joy to Union Square, live stock and implements by Paul Heisey Estate. Saturday, Feb. 14—On the prem- ises near Milton Grove, live stock and farming implements by Jacob Heisey. Saturday, Feb. 21—Near Sunny- side School House, near the road i leading from Mt. Joy to Masterson- ville, live stock and implements by Harvey Grube. Salt From {Pacific ng water on the Pacific coast, water 1s taken from i the bay at highest tides between May | and October 2 sey salt from 24—Eri IL. Meyer, East Hanover township, midway between Bel- 3 miles south of Anne P. riescott, midway between Bain- imple- 1 and 1-2 miles east of ‘entire farm Lebanon Co., entire farm stock, a big sale. Mar. 6, near Milton Grove,’ posits ...... Time savings Collateral Trust Bonds; none. State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster ss. I, J. Wayne Aungst, Treasurer of the above named Company, do sol- emnly affirm that the above state- 1925. ! ’ Correct—Attest: REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TRUST DEPARTMENT OF UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY {BANK LOCATED AT MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1924. | Permanent Investments, viz: a. Mortgages, none b. Other Investments b. Advances and loans from general uninvested cash ....... see 991.40 ¢. Overdrafts, Sched- ule AA—Trust, ....... 39.39 d. Cash balance .... 1,072.42 Total Trust Funds ....$35,779.36 Cornorate Trusts. Total amount (i. e. face value) of | Trusts under deeds of trust or mort- | gages executed by Corporations to the Company as Trustee to secure is- sues of corporate bonds, including Equipment Trusts, none Total amount of securities de- posited by Corporations with the Company as Trustee to secure issues | of Collateral Trust Bonds, none | State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster, ss: I, H. N. Nissly, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly af- firm that the above statement is true fo oe best of my knowledge and be- ef. | : H. N. Nissly, Cashier. Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 6th day of January, 1925. i M. N. Brubaker, Notary Public. oly commission expires Feb. 27, | Correct—Attest: i H. S. NEWCOMER, | J. W. ESHLEMAN, | CLARENCE SCHOCK, Directors. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, It has pleased our | Heavenly Father to remove from | our midst, by death, our esteemed | companion, John H. Dietz, having a character untarnishedand been an ef- | ficient worker in the interest of the Knights of Malta. Therefore, Be it Resolved That in the death of Mr. John H. Dietz we have sustained the loss of a friend whose fellowship it was an honor and a pleasure to enjoy, that we of- fer to his bereaved family and mourn ing relatives, over whom sorrow has hung her sable mantle, out heart- toric time, new light may, be thrown on the mystery of the race of men who in. habited the American continent gens erations before the Indians, since, it ig said, no find has dated back that far. The skull, If it be one, Is unlike that of modern men. It is flat, long and narrow. It gives the impression of having been crushed by two opposin forces, : In weight it does not exceed five pounds. The length from front to back is about seven inches, the width about three and a half inches, and the thickness about three Inches. The gen- eral shape Is oval. Deep down In the mouth cavity, those who believe It to be a petrified head point out, Is the vestige of a tongue. In the lower part of the mouth, where the teeth of a human would be, there are faint Impressions, as of tvoth marks. There Is a small hole at the rear of the base of the stone. As one looks at the stone, the possi- bility of it being a petrified head grows in one’s mind, those who have examined it say. On the left cheek there is an inden. tation that resembles fossilized bone. This point has been the subject of many debates on the part of the phy sicians who have examined the stone, Belief that the stone may be the work of a man of long ago is general- ly discredited by the doctors, who point out that man would have made the carving more regular and not in the “crushed” style. Crater Is Snake’s Home A short time ago government natu ralists in Yellowstone park discovered a pair of bluebirds nesting In a geyser crater, Now they have turned up a snake that lives in a steam-heated cave. Slim, as he has been nicke named, is a five-foot bullsnake, whose home is on the terraces at Mammoth Hot Springs: He has often been seen, but little attention was paid to him, for bullsnakes are harmless and rate tlers do not exist in Yellowstone park, his own home den, which is in a cave- in hot spring crater. The hot water has long since ceased to flow from this place, but hot gases and steam still issue through the opening. The dwelling, In spite of its suggestion of the infernal, seems to agree witk Slim, for he is sleek and in good con. dition. Bringing Up Baby Six-year-old Walter's patience was at an end. “Mother,” he demanded, “don’t you want baby sister to be a good wife when she grows up?” “Of course, I do, dear.” “Well, then, why don't you start her right? You keep giving her my playthings just because she’s a girl an’ littler'n me, but you're a lot lit. tler'n daddy, an’ yet every night when he comes home you jump up out of the armchair an’ get his slippers and his magazine an’ everything.” Before his surprised mother could frame a reply, Walter swooped down | and tore his favorite toy from the hands of the screaming baby. “She’ll be a turrible wife if we don’t begin to train her,” was his parting shot as he strode from the room, his treasure under his Transcript. Warned of “Dead” Light A new device to replace instantly any lamp that may be burned out in lighthouse service, at the same time ringing an alarm to warn the keeper, .has been tested in the custom house, and found to work so well that it will be installed in the Cape Henry light, Frederick C. Hingsburg, first as- sistant superintendent of the light. house district, developed the device by the application of a new type of | thermostat. The burning out of the | incandescent fiber causes changes In| the current which cause the thers’ mostat to operate the spindle on | which both the active and reserve lamps are mounted, throwing the re- serve lamp into position for service, The warning bell in the keeper's quar- ters tells him that a fresh lamp Is needed. Hen Nested in Tree A hen in Lancaster county, Penne sylvania, selected a tree in which to lay her eggs and hatch a family. She belongs to Ephraim Newcomer of Glen Manor and she chose an apple tree in the orchard. Newcomer saw the hen fly out of the tree and, on making Investigation, he found that the hen had made her nest in a de- cayed crotch, eight feet from the ground. There were ten chicks about four days old in the nest. Coal in the Netherlands Coal mining authorities in the Neth. erlands estimate that the mines now in operation or being opened there can produce 6.500.000 tons of coa! in 1628, Kania 600 in 1938 and 9.350.000 in tty AI Frank & Bro’s. Next Sale felt sympathy and pray that Infinite Goodness may bring speedy relief! to their burdened hearts and inspire C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold a ipublic sale on Saturday afternoon, them with consclations and Hope in January 17 at-2 o’clock when they futurity, even in the Shadow: of Death. Resolved, That a copy of resolutions be presented to family and mourners of our deceased | friend and member. | ARTHUR HENDRIX | these! ED. BARTO ABRAM SHIRES Com. on Re the | ete caught, olutions. | between September 30 and March 1 in jan. 14-1t Mexico. and Faith in God given will sell 150 bushels of apples. Also {Florida Oranges, Danish Cabbage, Don’t forget the date. metre. Alligators Protected Allizators must not be pursued, kiiled or injured in way any However, nue was recently observed In | arm.—Boston | and otie CAMDEN'S SIDE OF BRIDGE BEAUTIFIED BY NEW BUILDING I'IN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PAX Pia] T RIP J i CHEN WP Nahe 4 Son wa —————— —————————————— RLE WRITES NEV on ee. HAPTER ON COMMUNICATION When the giant dirigible Shenan- dosh demonstrated the conquest of the alr by a lighter than alr ship on Its 8000-mile trip, it opened to the world @& new chapter on the art of communi- cation and represented dramatically the advance made by science in gen- eral during the last decade. | The thought that a ship separated from earth Is yet able to communicate with any corner of the country at any time on a prolonged alr voyage, through radio, wireless radiophone and the network of telephone wires that the Bell System has spread over the United States, carries a thrill even in these modern days that bring so many startling accomplishments of sclence. A boy in Ardmore who picked up a radlo message from the ship on Its | | | i | | | | The Shenandoah, taking off from her mooring mast at Lakehurst, N. J. first day of the trip and subsequently communicated it by the telephone lines of The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania to representatives of the press in Philadelphia, was the active agent in linking up communication by alr with communication on land. Throughout the voyage descriptions of the trip and the location of the ship were sent out by radio and picked up by lucky radio fans or broadcasting stations. The knowledge that this information may be transmitted by telephone lines anywhere in the country and broad- casted gives us a feeling of neighborli- ness which, without the improvements and discoveries of the last decade would have been impossible, With John Jacob Astor we are now forced (to wonder what there je for the next decade to invent. When You Move di, The wires from “frame.” The wires from the switc side. When your telephone was fi i was used to connect the two of town, it is nocessary to make Jesida this there js (he actus the directory records, hilling ree ather oner Planned and designed by John and Atlantic Telegraph and Telep in Camden, N. J., is nearing com} Hitchner, then Commissioner of furtherance of the city beautiful idea sponsored by Herbert Swan and and C. W. Leavitt. Camden City PI and Federal Streets was cl on hoth highways, so that Canal Connects Seas The North sea is connected with the | Baltic sca by the Elhe and Trave ca- nal. which joins the Elbe and Trave rivers. The canal is 41 miles long, 72 feet wide and has seven locks | eee Nuff Said It is hard to « be an Atchison man, except to say that his fishpole | reel is always t shiny. while | his saws ii and rusty.— Atchison Globe pie If you want to succeed—Advertis | Subseribe for the Mt Jov Bulletir i a now mov hopped off twenty feet from the building line the approaches to the new Delaware River bridge won!d present an attractive appearance to the city’s visitors, | modern home, our telephone ure fastened on one side of this ‘hbouard are fastene] to the other rst installed, a “jumper wire” When yeu move to a different part the frame. nhone, changin the connection 1 ine of the tel o £2 lozen DELAWARE RIVER ds. office records and T. Windrim, the new Delaware hone Company's fireproof building letion. At the suggestion of F. G. ks and Public Property, acting In anners, the corner at Seventh and Religious in Our ————————— NEWS PERTAINING ° CHURCHES IN BORO AND THE EN SURROUNDING MUNITY | | | | | Florin U. B, Cl Rev. M. H. Miller, Sunday School at 9:30 Sermon by I. M. Groff M. : Junior at 5:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 | Sermon by Prof. Bair, of Mt at 7:15 P. M. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 6:30 P., M. Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship sermon. 5 Wednesday 3:30 P. M. Junior Epworth at home of Mrs. Wm. Diff 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all T. U. Evangelical Church Rev. Ralph Bornman, Pastor Prayer service Wednesday 7 P.M Bible School Sunday 9:30 A. M Preaching Sunday at 10:30 A. M. K. L. C. E. Sunday 6:45 P. M. Topic, “Missions”. Leader, Paul Peiffer. Preaching Sunday 7:30 P. M. Choir practice Friday 8 P. M. Come and Worship with us, St. Mark’s United Brethren Chureh Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor Sunday School at 9 A. M. Morning worship and sermon 10:15 A. M. Jr. Int. and Senior Christian En deavor at 6:30 P. M. ; Evangelistic services at 7:30 Pg M. The special services every nigh of this week and continuing indefi= nitely. You are most cordially invited te all these services. Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. J S. Hamaker, Supt. Sermon at 10:30 A. M. C.E.at 6:30 P. M. Evangelistic service 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic services each evening at 7:45 P. M. until further notice, Teacher Training Class Wednes- day after service. : Come and worship with us. Yom are welcome. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor The regular Sabbath School ‘Sere vice will be held at 2 P. M. Divine Worship at 7:30 P. M. with sermon by the pastor. i First Presbyterian Church Rev. James M. Fisher, Pastor Wednesday - The regular prayer service 7:30 P.M. at Thursday The Missionary Society will meet ! at the home of Mrs. H. S. Newcomeg {at 7:30 P. M. Friday Choir will meet at 8 P. M « Sabbath Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. | Divine worship at 10:30 A. M, | { | with sermon by the pastor. No evening service. You are, cordially invited to these services. rere tt ene | PINEY WOODS AGRICULTURE SUBJECT OF NEW FILM A motion picture showing force. fully the injuries to timber and grazing caused by burning over pasture lands in the Piney Woods is under preparation by the United States Department of Agriculture. A roaring forest fire, a farmhouse in flames, logging, hunting, ime provement of livestock and pastures, comedy, near-tragedy, and romance are all interwoven in the 13§ scenes of The Green Barrier, =a Story of the Piney Woods. It has long been the custom in the portion of the South known ss the Piney Woods to burn off the dry grass in fall or spring. This practice, however, has been proved to be unwise. Burning prevents the - seeding of valuable pasture plants, such as carpet grass and lespedeza. It also damages or dese troys young timer and drives out birds and other wild game. The new motion picture tells stroying form how an old-time fare mer through local happenings bee comes convinced that pasture burg- ing does more harm than good. The Green Barrier derives its name from a dramatic scene in which a woman is overcome by a forest fire and falls prostrate on carpet-grass sod. True to its fire- resisting qualities this grass stops the fire and saves her life. Most of the scenes were photographed in Four New Houses | wants a fine, newly built | with all egnveniences. Who along the trolley in Mount Joy at a very low figure? I have four of the houses erected by the Mount Joy Development Company for sale. { ber through nels. Mississippi and Louisiana, The new film is now in process of prepara- tion and will be released in Decem- the customary chan eet een. Lottie Tillotson, of Hawaii, wil} present a lecture in the High School room on Thursday evening, on. her travels in Hawaii and other coun- tries. Spiral Knives when revolved which they are periectiy viral Two si yy the hs Knives, dle on mou One is a corner property. Can i iate possession and will f. These houses are sell quick! Don’t delay ant } tifvl home. J ATs J v tf ED Pn. Read e ! Rullatir gi