BW WX Sut ed tl tf oof ot ot el if "Rf A it i Nut ff A GN Ne NN Ny tt Gp Use \l "kl Nd Nt fel Nail acl ch al ll el Ne pl Nh Ni. Nu - ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1926 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGE FIVE HISTORY Opf In fact, you will find that USCO Bal- loons, High-Pressure Cords and Fabrics are priced lower than many unmarked, unwarranted tires of ques- tionable value on the market today. UsCo tires are famous for their ability to give long mileage. They are protected by the name, trade mark and warranty of the United States Rubber Company—the world’s largest rubber manufacturers and owners of the largest rubber plantation in the world. Come in and let us show you the advan. tage in price and quality of these dependable > tires. G OO cop TIRES You Pay No Mise for these Warranted Tires The USCO BALLOON A handsome, sturdy balloon tire at a low price. Flat, high-shoul- dered tread. Strong, flexible cord construction giving full balloon cushioning and long service. Car- ries the name, trade mark and full warranty of the United States Rubber Company. Road We Must All (From Page One) lowing children: man, of Alexander, Virginia; trude Herneisen, Two sisters, Mrs. felter, of Lebanon, and one brother, Edwin Moyer, town, also survive. es were held from her late this afternoon at 1 o'clock the Mastersonville church. was made in adjoining cemetery. Hon. H. Burd Cassei The Honorable H. Burd 71, former member of the effects of a stoke night. Born in Marietta, October 19 1856, and educated in the schools of his birthplace and became associated with his in the lumber business firm of A. N. Cassel and Son. In the same year, he was inated and elected again in 1900 Congress, and was 1902, 1904, and 1906. James gnd Mary Patterson, of Mt Joy, in July 1877. There five children: Howard Neff Cassel and Walter Patterson United States Tires Los Angeles. Mrs. Cassel 1011. Tires ter of Frederick and Anna Evans Travel Sometime Elmer and ets born at Sporting Hill on December | drivers to exercise ac- 14, ob, of Mt. Joy township; Mrs. Ger- of Mastersonville. Robert Witman, of Conwall; and Mrs. John Kline- tep- at CO : : " : Oe ATs he was quartermaster at Cuba. For at night, he is fined,” Seth E,. Gor |ete., by C. S. Frank & Bro. Alding- Funeral servic- home . with T3113 « a: further services at 1:30 o’clo¢k in William H. Child Post, No, Burial 544 Fellows; Red Men, No. Cassel State ter County Historical Society. Legislature and congressman from 1901 to 1906, died at his home in Marietta last Wednesday from the suffered Sunday | phia Mrs, , | Mrs. Chester Fuhrman public the | etta, neighboring town of Columbia, he father under the elect- ed to the state legislature, re-nom-|noon at 1 o’clock from the .|of his daughter, In August 1901, he was elected ta|ley, Florin. re-elected in Mr. Cassel was first married to Mary Ann Patterson, daughter of were of Lancaster; M. Effie Cassel, Fran ces Patterson cassel, both Was 1 ass velan ington Henry Doane, oy of |spending a few days with her moth | died in |er- Seven years later Mr. Cas- sel married Madeline Voigt, daugh Voigt, of Camden, New Jersey. The funeral was held Saturday. WOULD PUNISH AUTOISTS WHO RUN DOWN RABBITS OUR SALE REGISTER Following is a list of public sales for which posters were printed at Hon. W. L. ‘Hershey this office or said sale is advertised As the result of a survey by Hon. Washington L. Hershey |Pennsylvania sportsmen for “dras- . died last Wednesday evening at tic” action against motorists who [1 the Bulletin. the home of his daughter, Mrs. |deliberately run down rabbitis at| Saturday, May 15th—At Florin Charles Staley, at Florin, from rle in- | night the State Game Commission, Hall, Florin, Pa., the usual large firmities due to old age. He was iin a statement today, asked all |list of anything and everything by ¢ care in night [the Community Sales Co. Vogle, | and “not to purposely on auct, The deceased was a veteran of [down the state’s game mammals s the Civil War and at one time and birds.” ey ay to served in the State Legislature.| “If an automobile driver deliber |Joy cemetery near Mt. Joy During the Spanish American War [ately shoots a rabbit on the road |cows, home raised shoats, 1844. 5th—Electrie Mt. good sheep, a Humber Falun he Served oe of (don, secretary $a. “Tt a1, gute. ler, auct. Sale starts at 7 P. M. member o e Marietta rougn mobile driver deliberately Ms a| Sat g i y Baa council. He was a member of 1s. |rabbit by running it down with his | Er Ne elie a Yeh 255, automobile he should be prosecuted | formerly the Market House, Mount i. A. R.; Donegal Lodge No. 129, just as a person who kills one | jou big community sale by C. S 292; with a shot gun or other device! prank & Bro. Vogzle auct. = 108; contrary to law. | : g ‘0 th re n the prem Knights of Pythias, No. Knights of the Golden Eagle No.| « : . | Saturday, May 15 292, and Encampment No. 76. He yon Failte fe killed by |ises on Marietta street, Mount Joy, was also a member of the Lancas-| br a : 2 [large lot of household goods by smart,” as one sportsmen put it. |Beniami pq ! : | Thousands of cotton-tails are TE of He is survived by the following ed on the public highways b aT er, ceceasec, Nran ] A th publi ghways Dy au-liauct. Also at same time and place children: Alvin, Elizabethtown; tomobiles, and in most cases, it is/some hous EB Mrs. Nora Berntheizel, of Philadel: | avoidable.” ’ Some household goods by Mrs John Kolb and Mus. | et | Mary A. Stoner. Willis Boyles, both of Lancaster; and Mrs [303,129 LICENSES, | COUNTY Milton G. McElroy, both of Mari- FOR DOGS IN STATE | and Mrs. Charles Staley, of memes Florin. Twenty-two grandchildren, A total of 303,129 individual] Lancaster county 18 great grandchildren, and two [dog licenses were issued in Penn- 000,000 dozens of eggs for the brothers, Abram, of Silver Spring, | Sylvania the first two ‘months of | State annually a recent survey by and Webster of Lancaster. this year, an increase of 12,400 ov-|the Bureau of Markets shows. Services were held Sunday after- | ®T the same period in 1925, offi-| Of this number, Pennsylvanians home | ¢ials in the State department of use about 200 eggs each annually. Mrs, Charles Sta- agriculture announced today. The | The value of more than 17,000,000 Interment was made |licenses cover a period of one year chickens n 1925 was placed at in the Silver Spring cemetery. In these first two months West- $22,000,000 and the value of the semis lf A Ui moreland county led the other coun 79,000,000 dozen eggs produced at EAST PETERSBURG ties in protecting its dogs by issu- $29,190,000. ance of 13,572 licenses. There York county ranks with Lancas- rie vr were approximately 12,000 licenses |ter county in the egg production. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mumma vis-|issued in Allegheny county and yh ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and more than 10,000 each in Berks, Mrs. Silas Hornsberger, of Salunga [Chester and York counties. Mildred Hostetter, of Philadel- phia, returned to her home after NOW PRODUCES 60,000,000 EGGS YEARLY furnishes 5,- London Subway cars fit tunnels so closely that they out stagnant air by their like action. eet Cee the force piston- Pinchot Will Speak Gov. Pinchot will deliver an ad- ress at the Odd Fellows Hall, on A tax of five pe Chestnut street, at Lancaster, this|meal costing Ah a on dolor evening at 8 o’clock. Mt. Joy and|is planned by the Quebec provin- Community is invited. cial government. b BR ———— ~ The most dangerous age of pub- , {lic playground users is five years. LOT WOMEN'S SILK HOSE ALL COLORS 39 Values To $1.00 ONE LOT SPRING COATS Up to $12.00 Values Up MEN’S WORK TROUSERS Values to $2.50 BOYS’ SUITS $ 2 PR. PANTS Values to $12.00 5 Boys’ $2 SALE WOM y ONE LOT 1: Wash Suits | 87 Values & IR C Up To $5.00 ud GIRLS’ Values WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES Values to $12.50 ONE LOT LADIES’ NEW SPRING COATS Values To $20.00 ONE LOT To $4.00 DRESSES TO CONTINUE OUR SALE Owing to the Backward Season, We Will Continue Our Sale Ten Days Longer and Have Purchased a Lot of SEASONABLE TMERCHANDISE of the Manufacturers at a Great Sacrifice Which We Will Offer You ONE LOT MEN'S SHOES Work Oc Dies ¥ 1 .00 5025 Wool Suits : Well Made Garments Values to $25.00 0 ONE LOT LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Values to 35c¢ bh ONE LOT MEN'S AND “WOMEN'S $6.00 FBT ERD Ves AAC, EN’S SHOES CHILDREN’S 5 RAYON SILK a E LOT WOMEN'S DRESSES ay LOW SHOES & OXFORDS General Merchandise LOW Values to $6.00 OXFORDS Values To $6.00 SN { A “T_T One Lot of Men's 8 Young Men's Fine 58.95 WOMEN’S SHOES . ° 3 ol — : " SALE MEN’S SHOES MEN’S WORK SHOES 1 CHILDREN'S 3-4 SOX FANCY TOPS 27¢ SALE MEN’S SHOES MEN’S DRESS SHOES Yo lies $ 95 $6.00 Rg Values To 75¢ MEN’S GAUZE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 330 WONDERFUL BARGAINS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ NEW SPRING HATS EACH PIECE ONE LOT LITTLE BOYS Tweeds, Jersey Values to $5.00 MEN’S Rows TROUSERS 1 BOYS’ SUITS 2 PR. PANTS and Flannels Values to $10.00 Values to $4.50 Pri Me Gea 2 ER SEN SH Men's $1.50 [8 Overalls Sd WOMEN’S PUMPS AND EE