|
|
we Gout |
the ny |
precept to me
: other things,
| bout my ball
of Oyer a Lg and
also a Court of Genera
the Pence and Jail
House, nv |
vy in the Court 0 |
Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of |
E SRD MONDAY IN JAN-
UARY (The 19th), 1925
noe of which precept public nitive
given to the Mayer and Alderman of |
0 of Lancaster, in sald county, and a!
Justices of the Peace, the Ooroner an
: of the sald City and County of Lan
that they be then and there, in thei |
proper with their rolls, records
examina inguisitions, and thelr
remembrances, to do those’ things which
their offices a fn in their bebalf to b
and to those who will prosecut
prisoners who are or then shall be
the jail of the sald County of Lancaster
to be then and there to prosecuts agains’
#3 shall be just.
Dated at Lancaster, Pa., the 26th
‘day of December, A. D., 1924,
L. F. McALLISTER,
Sheriff,
or
i PUBLIC SALE
© SATURDAY, JANUARY 24,
1925
Will he sold at public sale on the
premises at Sporting Hill, Rapho
township, the following described
real estate, to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND
Fronting 30 feet, 6 inches, on the
east side of the Lancaster and Cole-
brook ,road, and extending of that
width eastward 232 feet to a private
alley, adjoining properties of John
= ~.-Derr on the north and J. L. Kauff-
man on the south. The improve-
ments thereon are a 21% Story
FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, with a 2 Story
Frame Backbuilding at-
tached; a Frame Stable, °
and other outbuildings.
A well of water, with pump there-
in, rain water cistern, small fruits,
and grapevines. :
The property is located in the
center of the village and the house
-— _o-is fitted with electric lights, station-
ary sink ‘and dumb-waiter, and other
eonveniences.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p.
m., when the conditions will be made
known b
> Y HOWARD N. DERSTLER
A. K. Waser, Auct.y
Wien A. Ensminger, Clk.
A Good CoMimbian Oak Heater
will _be-€old at the same time
pT jan. 14-2t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Paul W. Heisey, late of
Rapho township, deceased. ;
Letters testamentary on said es-
gate having been granted to_the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same,
will present them delay for
to the undersigned.
seulement KATIE M. HEISEY,
R. D. 3, Manheim, Pa.
AARON H. HEISEY,
Mount Joy.
Executors.
in A. Ensminger, N. P.
Wen 2 jan. 14-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Sarah B. Engle, late of
Mount Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
gate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, ~ all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
——
claims or demands against the sme)
o1
will ‘present them without delay
getilement to the undersigned, re-
giding at Mount Joy, Pa.
H. H. ENGLE, Executor.
Jno. A. Hipple, Atty. jan. 14-6t
hl
ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE
Estate of John H. Deitz, late of
Mount Joy Boro, lancaster County,
Pa., deceased. g : ;
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same,
will present them for
1 nt to the undersignec
MINNIE E. DEITZ,
Mount Joy, Pa.
Administratrix.
Frank S. Groff, Attorney.
jan. 14-6t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth S. Stoner,
te of East Donegal, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
Mate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
elaims or demands against the same,
wiil present them without delay for
settlement to She shdersigned, re-
idin, t Mount Jo .D.
siding = ANNA Mav ZERPHEY
HARVEY H. STONER
Executors.
n A. Coyle, Attorney.
ye Dec. 17-6t.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE
Kte of E. F. Baker, late
Joy Borough, deceased.
ers testamentary on said es-
aving been granted to the
med, all persons indebted
re requested to make im-
ayment, and those having
emands against the same,
them without delay
to the undersigned,
t Joy, Pa.
IE S. BAKER
D H. BAKER
. BAKER
RY H. BAKER
Executors.
DTICE
ester Dear-
of
y, Pa., de-
718 on said es-
Sate having been granted to the
undersigegd, all persons indebted |
thereto e requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
glaims or demands against the same
them without delay
to the undersigned.
JR. |
EARBECK,
Mount Joy, Pa.
Wim ush, Attorney. i
dec. 31-6t. |
You may as well try to conduct |
your business withou? capital as to
try and get along without advertis-
dng. There's no use, it won't go. All
the leading and most successful mer-
ehants use the columns of the Mount |
Joy Bulletin. tf
he following prices are paid to
Ho Jus wis
day by cur local merchants: i
hast ... aia $1.70
CORR ns overs $1.35 |
BEM, i vee 53c-58¢ |
Brathay vse va sain 40¢
FE ca sama vein nny 18¢
oo
Next Community Sale
The Community Sales Company
will hold its next sale at Florin on
Saturday, Jan. 24th. General line
of merchandise, real estate and
household goods, also chickens; ete.
Sale starts at 12:30 P. M.
ns oa
Orange Oil Industry
The orange oil industry in Jamaleca
is proving of great value, and is &
noney fron oranges
0 to waste.
means of getting
which would otherwise
ssified Column
(la
FOR SALE—Quanity of air
ilaked lime. Apply P. Franck
Schock. Oct. 8-tf
rooms suit-
Apply box Y,
Jan. 7-tf
FOR RENT—Three
able for two people.
Florin, Pa.
FOR SALE—A Good Large Size
Heater, must be like new or won’t
cost a cent. H. A, Darrenkamp, Mt.
Joy. jan. 7-tf
WANTED—Everybody in this sec
zion to use our “wanted, for sale,
ts.” column more frequently. It is
round to pay. Just try it. ti
WANTED TO RENT-—Respons-
able party wishes to rent house in
or near Mount Joy, to occupy any
time between now and April 1st.
Prefer house with at least eight
rooms and with conveniences. Ad-
dress Lock Box 85. jan.14-tf
LOST—A Magnifying Glass for
testing flour, set ini an ivory frame,
with monogram, I. D. S., lost in
school. Will give liberal reward if
returned to this office. jan. 14-1t-pd
CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR
JALE—Located on che north side
;nd fronting 50 feet on Donega
jprings street, Mount Joy. Splendaic
ocstion and beautiful dweliings or
ither side. Call Jno. E. Schroll
dount Joy. may 23
+1
-il
very desirable building lots at a good
location in Florin. Will sell one or
ill. One has a good frame building
hereon. The price is right. Call or
shone J. E. SCHROLL, Realtor, Mt.
Joy, Pa. apr.15-tf.
NOTICE—Divine Healer Callevia-
tor to the sick and the troubled.
Also reveals to you the future and
answers all questions. Is situated
at 24 W. Donegal street, on Friday
from 6 o'clock to 9 P. M. Come and
pay me a visit and I will help you
dee, 17-tf
WANTED—WE WANT A BRIGHT
LADY (AGE IMMATERIAL) TO
OPERATE ONE OF OUR LINO-
I'YPE MACHINES. STEADY EM-
PLOYMENT. APPLY AT ONCE
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE, MT.
JOY.
DAYS OF APPEAL FOR 1925
TO THE
TAXABLE INHABITANTS
OF LANCASTER CO.
Pursuant to the provisions of the
laws of this Commonwealth, the un-
dersigned Commissioners of Lancas-
ter County hereby give notice to ev-
ery taxable inhabitant within the
respective boroughs, townships and
city of said county that appeals
from the real estate and personal
property assessment of 1925 will be
held in the County Commissioners’
Office, in the City of Lancaster, on
the days following, to wit:
Marietta boro., Wed., Jan. 14.
Mt. Joy Boro., Saturday, Jan. 17.
East Hempfield, Monday, Jan. 19.
West Hempfield, Monday, Jan. 19.
Mountville Boro, Monday, Jan. 19.
Conoy Twp., Monday, Jan. 19.
Penn, Wednesday, Jan. 21.
E. Donegal, Wednesday, Jan.
Rapho, Thursday, Jan. 22.
Mt. Joy Twp., Friday, Jan. 23.
Columbia Boro, Saturday, Jan. 24
W. Donegal, Monday, Jan. 26.
No appeal will be considered ex-
cept upon days designated for the
respective districts, unless satisfae-
tory reason given for failure to come
at the proper time and not then un-
less the person appealing is accom-
panied by the assessor of the district
in which the property under consid-
eration is assessed.
The Commissioners will sit to hear
appeals from 9 to 12 o'clock in the
morning and from 1 to 3 o’clock in
the afternoon of the day designated.
Assessors are required to be in at-
tendance during that time.
By order of the
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
Attest: Wm. F. Paes, Chief Clerk.
sittohearo nerswill ommissio heTCT
“NINE CURED:
CIGARS Are Beiter
{
21.
a om TRE
jan.
| meeting of
| be conducted by Prof. Chester Roy-
5 will be held.
Local 1B
ALL THEYUFP.TO.DATE HAPPEN
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
Mr, bo Liggins was a Tuesday
visitor Lancaster,
Mrs. Rice spent Sunday at Phila-
delphia the
Mr. Robert Rice has accented a
position at weaving at Philadelphia.
Mr, Albert Watson of the West is
here on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr. Jaschik shipped three carload
of scrap iron from the local station
this week.
The revival services at Cross
Roads church are attended by large
crowds each night
Many of our young folks are tak-
ing advantage of the good slaying
on reservoir hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch
called on relatives at the County
Seat on Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Shires and Miss Fran-
ces Masterson were Tuesday visitors
to friends in Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lawrence
and children of Coatesville, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Dukeman.
Mr. H. S. Musselman has returned
to his work at New Holland after
being confined to his home for some
time with sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Haines and two chil-
dren, spent Sunday with the family
of Enoch McCockel near Elizabeth-
town. -
Mrs. Clayton Stehman and three
children have returned to their home
in Reading, after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hersh.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Witmer and
daughter Fannie, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry S. Breneman, Mr. and Mrs. E. F
Heiner were entertained at a tur-
key dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton B. Breneman.
eel eee.
OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were printed at
this office or said sale is advertised
in the Bulletin.
Thursday, Jan. 15—On the prem-
ises in East Donegal township, real
estate and personal property by
executors of Elizabeth Stoner, de-
Stoner, auet.
ay, Jan. 17—On the prem
on the road leading to the Mt.
Joy cemetery to Mt. Joy, when they
will sell apples, cabbage, oranges
and cider by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, Jan.
sed.
es
24—At the Flor-
in Hall, home cured meats, genera
line of merchandise, household
goods and real estate by Commun-
ity Sales Company. Sale starts at
1:30. P. M. G 8S. Vogle, auct.
Saturday, Jan. 24—On the prem-
ises at 218 West Donegal street, Mt.
Joy, a lot of household goods by
the estate of Sarah B. Engle, H. H.
Engle, Executor. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Feb. 14—On the prem-
ises near Milton Grove, in Mount
Joy township, live stock, farm im-
plements, ete., by Jacob M. Heisey.
Gibble, auct.
Tuesday, March 10—On the prem-
ises on the road leading from Brene-
man’s School House to Rheems, live
stock, implements and some house-
hold goods by John W. Newcomer. C.
S. Frank, auct.
Tuesday, March 24—On the prem-
ises at Silver Springs, live stock
and farming implements by John S.
Gibble.
—— eee a
“DAIRY SIRE SPECIAL” TOURS
NEBRASKA WITH SUCCESS
Crowds estimated at over 65,000
witnessed the educational program
and exhibits of the dairy sire spe-
cial train which recently visited 31
towns in Nebraska.
One of the novel attractions of
the exhibit was a “mystery” cow.
Visitors were given an opportunity
to guess how much milk the dis-
played cow had given in one year.
A milk scale was awarded to the
winner of the guessing contest in
each town.
MASTERSONVILLE
This evening, January 14, the first
the singing class to
The class will meet
guests of her daughter. |
|
«©
commun
Sie, a
¥ especially JX
. rN
orianate ia
securing of Prof, Quoyer,
a member of th oll known facult
quartet of Elizabethtown College
The, Maslersonville CNnool ¢ njoy-
ed a sleighing party last week, A
jolly crowd of sixty-four left in
three bob sleds and seven single
sleighs, They visited Pleasant Place
school, Sporting Hill primary and
sccondary schools, Lincoln and Elm
Tree school.
rs ree
STATE COUNCIL TAKES
ACTION ON FARM ISSUES
The Directors of the State Coun-
cil of Agriculture Associalions met
in Harrisburg, November 11, and
acted upon several important agri-
cultural issues. Matters pertaining
to tazation, rural education, rural
electric service, the needs of the
State Department of Agriculture,
especially in regard to tuberculosis
eradication and the control of ser-
ious plant insects and diseases, and
the requirements of the Pennsyl-
vania State College, particularly
with respect to agricultural research
extension and teaching, were dis-
cussed at length.
Several committees were appoint-
ed by the council to investigate and
make definite recommendations on
special probiems. A committee on
taxation was named as follows:
Fred Brenckman, Secretary of
Pennsylvania State Grange, Robert
F. Brinton, Chester county, and
Robert M. Carrons, Washington
county.
In order that the council might
take definite steps in regard to the
needs of Pennsylvania State College,
especially in its agricultural work,
the following committee was ap-
pointed to lcok into the require-
ments of that institution: Miles
Brenck Horst, Lebanon county; Ro-
bert Garahan, Luzerne county; Fred
! Brenckman; Dr. W. A. Haines,
Bucks county; and Mrs. John F.
Hice, ‘Cambria county, These two
committees will report to the coun-
likely be held sometime
December.
A general committee was named
to compile the various recommenda-
tions made by the several commit-
tees and the council at large for
presentation tc the agricultural
commission appointed by the last
Legislature. This general commit-
tee is composed of Morris Phillips,
President of the Council. John
MecSparran, Master of State Grange;
Miles Horst, Secretary of Pennsyl:
vania Potato Growers Association;
Robert Balderston, Secretary of the
Interstate Milk Producers’ Associa-
tion; and C. J. Tyson, director,
State Horticultural Association.
The council also appointed a
committee to draft a final state-
ment on the damage to orchards
and farm crops by wild life, espe-
cially deer, for presentation to the
State Game Commission. This com-
mittee consists of Chester J. Tyson,
R. T. Crisswell, Franklin county;
and Miles Horst.
ELIZABETHTOWN
John K. Herr, of “Ye Olde Valley
Inn,” York, spent several days in
town visiting friends.
Miss Julia Shupp, of Hagerstown,
and Miss Pearl Lehman, of Cham-
bersburg, were the guests of C. R.
Groff and family several days this
week.
Mrs. Frank Croman left for
Quakertown Friday morning where
she attended the funeral of Rev. D.
H. Reiter and visited friends over
the week-end.
An entertainment under the aus-
pices of the local High School will
be given by Lottie L. Tillotsan, of
Hawaii, in the Majestic Theatre, this
evening at 8 o’cock.
The Missionary Society of Christ
Lutheran church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry
Weidman, on Park street, on Tues-
day evening. A program was ren-
dered and a luncheon served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groff enter-
tained the following guests at dinner
at their home on South Market street
in honor of their son, Paul, who at-
tends Juniata College. Mr. and Mrs.
hrles Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Ele, Mr.and Mrs. S. G. Graybill,
pjamin Graybill, Samuel Graybill,
old Engle, Paul Groff and Mar-
Groff.
riendship Fire Company, No. 1;
ted the following officers at
r regular meeting: President, A.
Plummer; vice president, J. M.
ner; secretary, H. T. Horst;
surer, J. N. Olweiler; chief, H.
Horst; trustee, A. C. Geistweit;
gates to County convention, D.
Nye and Samuel T. Shaeffer;
gate to State convention, Roy
pffer; hose director, Augustus
er; driver, Roy Sheaffer; in-
committee, A. C. Me-
J. M. Benner and H. W.
z; auditors, H. L. Gise, H. E.
; delinquent committee, W. D.
mer and Samuel Shaeffer. Chief
. Horst reported that the com-
responded to four calls during
year 1924, two within the .bor-
and two in rural distriets. A
ation of $50 was received from
ie Bachman Chocolate Company,
Florin, and a check of $25 from A.
G. Heisey, a citizen of our town, on
Christmas day. Both these gifts
were acknowledged by an unanimous
vote of thanks.
meet Gr QR
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
cil at its next meeting which will |
during |
Al
‘children: Urban and John, Newville;
iT
Travel Sometime
(Continued from page 1)
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Menno
Hoffer of Rapho; Herman, Mrs. Paul
Kline, Esther, Abel, Arthur, Paul,
Ray, Harry Lester and Vera, all at
home.
Interment was made in Mt. Ober
cemetery, near Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Jacob Spangler
Mrs. Sarah Spangler, wife of Jac.
Spangler, Sr., aged 73 years, died
Sunday morning at the home of her
son, Jacob Spangler, Jr., at Lancas-
ter Junction. Death was due to a
complication of diseases. She was a
member of the Mennonite church
Her husband and the following chil-
dren survive: Mrs. Kready, Belair;
Mrs. Oscar Waltz, Penryn; Jacob,
Tr., of Lancaster Junction. The
funeral was held this morning at
Erb’s church. Interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Menno P, Swarr
Menno P. Swarr, of East Peters-
burg, died very suddenly at his home
Friday evening. He had been help-
ing at a butchering the early part
of the evening and when he returned
to his home complained of feeling
ill, and in a short time fell over
dead in the presence of his wife
and other members of the family.
He was 71 years of age and death
was caused by heart failure. He
was a retired farmer and a member
of the United Evangelical church of
East Petersburg. Besides his wife
he is survived by these children:
Clara, wife of J. C. Newcomer,
Friend, Neb.; Amos M. and Victor,
both of East Petersburg. Menno M.,
'of Lancaster, and Jennie, at home.
Six grandchildren also survive. Fun-
eral arrangements will be made as
soon as the family receives word
from their daughter, Mrs. Newcomer
who resides in Nebraska.
{ Mrs. Katherine Sweigart
Mrs. Katherine Sweigart, widow
'of the late Benjamin Sweigart, died
at the home of her son, Urban Swei-
gart, at Newville, at the age of 85
years. The deceased was a member
of the Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church, of Elizabethtown, being one
of the oldest members of that con-
gregation.
She is survived by the following
Benjamin, Cornwall; Abram, Eliza-
bethtown; Adam, Rowennaj and Mrs.
William Kruger, Harrisburg; and by
one sister, Mrs. Tillie Sloat, of New-
|ville.
Owing to the prevalence of scarlet
[fever at Newville, the funeral will
be held from the home of Mrs.
Sweigart’s son, Abram Sweigart,
{South Poplar street, Elizabethtown,
{on Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock.
{Interment will be made in Mount
brea cemetery at Elizabethtown.
Charles S. Hess
J
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
2nd Floor Hertzler Bldg.
Elizabethtown, Pa.
PICTURES TAKEN AT NIGHT AS
WELL AS DAY
Dec. 23-4t.
Pilgrim Special
Bicycles
Also Tires, Accessories, Etc.
ELMER S. RANDLER
228 David St. Mount Joy
Bicycle Repairing a Specialty,
sept
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Standard for More Than 50 Years
Stock and Poultry Tonics
Household Specialties
Spices, Extracts and Home
Remedies
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
Soaps,
M. S. STOLTZFUS
Rohrerstown, Pa.
Hours: 7:40 to 9:00 P. M.
[uesday, . Thursday and Saturday
2nd Floor Hertzler Building
Elizabethtown, Penna.
J. S. KUHN
THE CHIROPRACTOR
12:80 to 1:30 P. M. and Monday,
Wednesday and Fria. v 7 to 9 P. M
202 Mt. Joy St., Mount Joy, Pa.
8 Cream, Groceries ord Corlectos
Famous Ghicatcgue Sclr Oysters
Charles S. Hess, 62 years of age,
died Monday afternoon at 1:30
o’clock at his home in Salunga, from
pneumonia after an illness of one]
week. He was born in Washington-)
| boro, a son of the late Adam and]
| Matilda Cain Hess, and has
of his adult life. The deceased was
ago, since which time he has been
Company. He was a member of |
Centerville U. B. church, of White!
Cross Commandery, No. 159, Knights |
f Malta, and of Mountville Lodge, |
P.O. S. of A, |
He is survived by his widow, who
before marriage was Miss Clara A.
Pickell, of Gap, and these children:
Samuel L., of near Landisville; Ben-
jamin K., of Silver Springs; Miriam,
wife of Cleon Kahler, of Salunga;
Elmer P., at home; and a step-
daughter, Mrs. Hiram Miller, of
Utica, N. Y. Three sisters also |
survive. Brief funeral services will
be held at his late home on Friday
afternoon at 1 o’clock and at the U.
B. church at Centerville at 1:45
o’clock. Interment will be made in
the adjoining cemetery.
etl CI
FIVE YEARS OF LIVESTOCK
IMPROVEMENT SUMMARIZED
Nearly 15,000 persons living in
752 counties of 46 States, in the
in Salunga during the greater part
engaged in farming until three years
employed by the Conestoga Traction |
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
APPLE
De
fr
ne =, we
We have Choice APPLES, CID-
ER, DANISH CABBAGE, ORANG-
ES, GRAPEFRUIT, etc., which we
sell reasonable at our residence on
Fairview Street. Watch for our
wagon in Mount Joy every Friday.
Public sale of Apples Saturday,
January 17th.
C. S. Frank & Bro.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
i
dee. 31tf, matism in its various forms try “The
[Save Wilh S
at your
REXALL
DRUG STORE
Glycerin and Rose
Water
is the old-fashioned skin lotion,
brought up to date. 3
Of heavier consistency by in-
creased quantity of crystal clear
glycerin.
E. W. Garber
/
Ae, Drug Siore
The 1.52
The a
MOUNT JOY, PA.
{
|
i
|
|
3-tf
jeynth Comp.
\ ad
Rheumatic
Non-Secret Rh matic Prescrip-
tion, made by the “The Non Secret
Remedy Co.” of Philadelphia, Pa.,
is“iow hy your home
Druggist.
Know What You.
Are Taking
Extract of Rhus Toxi-
Colchicum Radix, Colo-
Datma Stramonium
Formula:
codendram,
land Sodium Salicylat.
|
|
!
|
i
|
|
If you want to get rid of Rheu-
Non-Secret Remedy” for Rheuma-
tism.
Thirty doses for 50c for sale at
Chandler's Sis
Store
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ee ee et A en
Mi. Joy 1 hieaire
Thursday, 15
A WIFE'S ORANGE
Pathe Comic:
Down to the Sea in Shoes
Saturday, 17
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HERITAGE of {he DESERT
Educational Comic: My Friend
Tuesday, 20
BUCK JONES in
THE CIRCUS GOW BOY
Comic: Roughest Africa
If you want to succeed—Advertise
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
If you want to succeed-—Advertise
000
11 EE
good words.
District of Columbia, Guam,
Porto Rico have enrolled in
“Better Sires—Better Stock”
paign during five years si
inauguration October 1,
the Bureau of Animal
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Those who have enrolled pledg-
ing to use purebred sires exclusive-
ly in their livestock raising, range
all the way from boy and girl
club members to owners of large
ranches. In all, the 14,902 persons
enrolled own a total of 525,522
animals and 1,117,928 poultry. |
This gives an average of 35 ani-|
mals and 75 poultry to each per-|
son enrolled.
On participating in the “Better
Sires—Better Stock” campaign the |
livestock owner lists the number of |
animals he owns in the different!
classes of livestock, stating that the
ing whether the females are scrubs, |
grades, crossbrads, or purebreds.]|
States shown to have the greatest
number of persons enrolled are:
Ohio, first, with 2,917; Kentucky, |
2,805; Virginia, 2,277; and Nebras-
ka, 1,502. |
eet Eee
|
Let Your Light Shine
operation upon thy body, clothes
nd
habitation.— George Herbert.
males are all purebred and
=
=
-
All Beefsteak ........ ee icin 23¢c
Beef Roast ........ wan nt Dae diy an:
ar Be a
tise. F .....25¢ to 28¢
York Roast ............ EE Cena .20c to 25¢ B®
Be Freth Relies on, 17c
B Smoked Kellies ........ 18¢c
................ saa aE 20c =
§ Pudding... Lum 15. 2
Sevample oa GE EN 10c 5
@ Swift's Premium Hams, whole ............... 25c 2
# BostonPulte . ~ 23c
Our Own Kettle Rendered Tard ........ i 17¢
Mumma Building
Let thy mind's sweetness have Its ~
ee ee EE TT
1 GE
Saturday Specials
We Wholesale Beef for Butchering
Economy Meat Market
tif fi J
LR
1
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To You! :
= E
a
We express our thanks and appreciation for
‘ Such as you have spoken do more to B
build up our business than anything else. =
2
We Quote Here Our :
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ig
be
®
MOUNT JOY, PA.
v
ry
—————
Lar
out
Far
day
plac
to |
son,
Stal
opel
Boa
its
toba
inst:
visit
ham
stag
of
semt
send
Broa
Cour
ana
rata
Th
ket 1
nasiu
when
pose
liming
Girls
High
Junio
Aft
Brow
day n
west
the fi
to ho
deser
ated |
Aar
Roads
the St
H
MT. J
PA!
The
pany |
1924 t
cordin,
eral of
nual 1
day.
that a
start t
14 and
organi:
be a lc
a remt
brough
the fa
tion.
The
ted fo
Greide
Metzle:
Secret:
directo
Amos
the sti
ing for
house
all whe
ed thal
ers haz
their 1
ready
tion hz
and 19
lieved,
future.
Mr. |
row esc
removil
walk o
A lot «
house &
bruised
his bac
Esth
burg, |
vorce
Shirk.
in her