BAY FOLKS
HEY LISTEN! YOULL BS |
WISHING FOR THIS HEAT
NEXT JANUARY . LET US
STORE IT AWAY FOR YOU
IN YOUR. COAL BIN .

That’s right. Get
cool as you can.
just as
But remember, this weather
won’t lalst all the year.
It never has yet.
And before you forget it,
you'd better let the Heat
Folks fill that empty coal-bin,
take your sum-
SO you can
mer’s relaxation in peace.
Call the HEAT FOLKS
Daniel M. Wolgemuth

HORSE SENSE—A friend of ours
who _stated that
nothing but milk for over a
and gained weight every day was
asked how he managed it. “I can’t
say that I remember but I presume
my method was similar to that of
other babies.” Your First National
Pocket Book willl gain weight if
you willl use DUNLOP tires. Like
the everlalsting hills is the strength
of .the DUNLOP Tire. No matter
how rough the road or the amount
of mileage recorded DUNLOP tires

stand the strain and are almost
everlasting. Why not give them
a trial?
Young's Tire Stores
130 East Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
11 North Prince Street
LANCASTER, PA.
he had lived on |
year |

Rotary Sewing Machines
All styles, including ‘Elec-
tries, Oil, Needles, Repairing
and parts for all machines at
A. H. BAKER'S
133 E. King St.,
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y

turing plant on North Market street,
Mount Joy, in operation and on and
after Thursday, June 3, I will sell
ice at wholesale and retail
This is a home industry and I
would appreciate a share of your
patronage.
Chas. G. Baumgardner
MOUNT JOY, PA.

|

|
|
{
{

5 Rexall sure
| ou
| Klugh & Gantz
A Ruined
Tobacco Crop
=

Doesn't mean
Ruined
Tobacco Grower
If the Crop was
Covered by a
Hail Policy
You cannot afford to take the risk.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Com-
pany can. Let us explain this hail
policy and the record and resources
of the Company that writes it.
Widmyer-Prangley Co.
.- Agents
48 North Queen Street
Lancaster. Pa.
H. H. KOSER, Landisville, Pa.
E. H. GISH, Elizabethtown, Pa.
D. L. Landis, Elizabethtown, Pa.
june 30-6t

‘SAVE wir:
SAFETY:
: atyourg a
[
J
DRUG STORE;
= Lord Baltimore
Writing Portfolio
J 1) 1

!
|
}
4
4
4
3 Roem i
vq
¥ Zz deri? 7
Cn Ee ich
A box of paper offtimes takes
up so much space in your
tightly packed bag that you can”
not take it. Conseauently you
nezlect to write when you have
a few spare moments.
Lord Baltimore Writing
Portfolio containing 50 sheets
and 24 envelopes was designed
to fit in your bag and occupy
the minimum space. The cover
is heavy and strong enough to
act as a desk so that you can
write on the train, boat, ete.
E. W. GARBER

MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ENE EE NEE

oe
EE
sf
CONTRACTORS
meee
HOUSE PAINTING
A SPECIALTY
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Prices JReasonable
FLORIN,JPENNA.

oe "!

I always have on hand anything in
the line of
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, DRIED
BEEF, BOLOGNA, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal Pork, Mutton
Krall’s Meat Market
West Main St.- MOUNT JOY

SPECIAL! READ!
Kessler's Quality
GREEN GROCERY
IDEAL ICE CREAM
All Kinds Of SOFT DRINKS On Ice
CIGARS, CIGARETTES and TOBACCO

ALSO SOME CANDIES |
ALL KIND OF
FRUITS and VEGETABLES In Season
ALSO FRESH FiSH
ELE an | A i
Don. W.
37 WEST MAIN STREET

Jeweler
Watchmaker—Engraver

Milady Shoppe
Permanent Waving
¢ No Kinks No Frizzes
Improved Steam Method
Phone 119R4 for appointment
70 E. Main
Street

THE MOUNT JOY BULLE
M. R. Hoffman |r.
(From Page One)
account as soon as possible. after
the State Department of Banking
had assumed control of the Peoples’
Bank. He said he had received
the loan in cash.
Hoffman recalled that the $11,-
000 given to him by his mother was
in the form of certificates, some of
which he cashed immediately. Part
of the money, he declared, was used
to defray his household expenses,
had been given to his father and
mother. A part of the $11,000 was
used to purchase stock certificates
in the Peoples’ Bank.
When questioned by B. J. Myers
relative to the final disposition of
part of the certificates, Hoffman
said he had given some to a Mr.
Marks, of Philadelphia, who said
he would dispose of them. Marks
had been an accountant for the
Hoffmans, ore
Unable to Find Marks
The witness was unable to “state
definitely if Marks had sold any of
the certificates, explaining he was
unable to locate the accountant
when he was in Philadelphia last
week.
The attorney then asked Hoff-
man to present a detailed account
of his personal and traveling ex-
penses, the number and amount of
certificates he gave to Marks, and
how much money he possessed
when the petition in bankruptey
was filed, at the next hearing.
The certificate for 71 shares of
Columbia Body Corporation stock,
in the name of M. R. Hoffman,
but held by N. R. Hoffman, was
turned over to the referee.
It was announced that A. B.
Hess, president of ‘the Hess-Purdy
Company, of which M. R. Hoffman
Sr., is a stockholder, would give a
detailed statement of its financial
condition at the next meeting.
Stock Holdings Listed
M. R. Hoffman Sr., stated he
was a stockholder in the Hess-Pur-
dy Company, of Louisiana, holding
296 shares. He thought it a good
investment as the stock was sold
at $100 per share. The firm is en-
gaged in timber business.
Hoffman said he was a stockhold
er in the E. R. Miller Company,
of Webb City, Mo,. but he knew
nothing about the They
manufacture cigars. He had about
$25,000 invested.
In the firm of Smalz and Com-
pany, of Womelsdorf, Pa., he held
220 shares of stock. He was ask-
ed to obtain a statement of the
condition of the firm and present
it at the next meeting.
Adjournment was taken until
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 P. M.

A Violent Storm
In This Section
(From page One)
Lancaster, stopped for shelter un-
der a large maple tree. The tree
was broken in half when struck
by lightning and a large limb fell
over the top of his machine. The
occupants managed to get out of
the car uninjured. After the
storm subsided the wrecking der-
rick of the Forney Brothers garage
removed the tree. The only dam-
age caused was the large hole brok-
en in the top of the car.
The most damage was done by
the hail which were very plentiful
the size of a hen’s egg, while the
smaller ones could be shoveled up
as the ground was white as though
it had snowed.
Along the Scravel pike, leading
from Falmouth east, thru Newville
to Elizabethtown, the hail storm
was the worst. The corn fields
were butchered and tobacco and
potatoes were badly cut.
The writer happened to be in
the worst of this storm, seeking
shelter in the shed at the church
west of Newville. He saw several
autos, the tops of which looked az
though shot thru with shrapnel. He
saw half a dozen hail stones the
size of a base ball. This seems
exaggerated but it is nevertheless
true. Among others who saw them
that size were Jacob M. _Schroll,
Misses Pearl and Dorothy Schroll,
Mrs. R. R. Lauer, and a number
of people at Elizabethtown.
Damage at Salunga
In the vicinity of Salunga
storm was the worst in years,
rin flooding cellars and the
stones breaking window
the same time that the lightning
was playing all around, although
not doing any great damage. The
tobacco plants are shredded and
the corn crop in the vicinity is bad
ly damaged, although it is impos-
sible to secure a dollars and cents
estimate eof the loss.
Petersburg Suffers
the
the
hail-
panes at
fered heavily from the hail. Fields
of growing vegetables were badly
damaged and the tobacco fields suf-
fered heavily. The tobacco in that
vicinity was as far advanced as
any in the county. Fruit farms in
that ‘section report damage to their
trees, some of which were washed
out or blown over.
Tobacco Crop Ruined
The tobacco crop of Mr. Abram
Long, along the concrete highway
east of Landisville, which was the
finest in that section, was badly

damaged.
A rs
For Sale in Florin
A fine home with all convenienec-
es, such as light, heat and bath.
Property is in excellent condition
and nicely loeated., Possession
April 1st. This is a corner pro-
perty on Mt Joy twp. side. Price,
$5,550.00. Call or phone Jno. E.

Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy tf
BY, R
Clearsup $11,000,
East Petersburg and vicinity suf |
Club Members Get
Free Insurance

(From Page One)
by a bill in equity, was adopted
by the membership. -
And whereas, there is grave
doubt as to the legal authority in
the County Commissioners of Lan-
caster county to expend taxpayer's
money ‘for the erection and main-
tenance if light houses along: the
highways contrdlled and maintain-
ed by the State Highway Depart-
ment.
Therefore, be it resolved that a
committee of five be appointed by
the President of the Lancaster
Automobile Club to protect the
taxpayers of Lancaster county
from the expenditure of any mon-
ey for such purposes; and that said
committee be authorized and em-
y MOUNT JOY, LANCAS

powered, if necessary, to file a bill
in equity in behalf of all of the
taxpayers of Lancaster ‘county to |
enjoin the County Commissioners |
of Lancaster county from so doing. |
Want Roads Freed |
The freeing of the remaining toll |
roads of the county came under !
fire likewise, and a resolution pre- |
sented by S. Edward Gable, presi- |
dent, urging immediate action to |
this end by the county commission-
ers was unanimously adopted.
The resolution presented by Mr.
Gable is:
Whereas: Lancaster county com:
monly known as the Garden Spot
of the United States still has a few
toll roads within its borders, the
most important which are (1st),
the Lancaster and Lititz and (2nd)
the Lancaster’ and Mechanicsburg,
whereon free transportation is not
enjoyed ‘and which roads are relics
of the past ages, and
Whereas: These remaining toll
roads are practically the only ones
left in the State of Pennsylvania,
or even in the United States, and
of right should be free avenues of
public transportation, and
Whereas: We are now celebrat-
ing the liberty and freedom of 17-
76 which our forefathers so nobly
attained for us.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
we urge the County Commissioners
of Lancaster county to join in this
celebration of liberty and freedom
by freeing all the remaining toll
roads in Lancaster county this
vear, thereby giving equal freedom
of travel to citizens living along
these roads or others using them
together with all others living on
other free roads all of which pay
taxes in equal proportion and hence
deserve equal rights, i. e. free
roads.
‘And be it further resolved: That
we recommend after October 15,
1926, markers. be placed alpng any
toll road or roads still existing in
this county explaining the reason
why such bondage still exists in
the Garden Spot.
On motion of
0000
Secretary J. G.
Forney, a committee consisting of

two members living along the Lit-
itz turnpike. and two otrers,
be appointed to confer with State
Highway officials, to urge State ac-
tion -on the freeing of this road.
Picnic at Reading
Plans for the annual club picnic
to be held this year at Carsonia
Park, Reading, on August 12, were
diseussed. President Gable an-
nounced that instead of the club
purchasing a lot of souvenirs and
trinkets for the children, strip tick
ets good on every amusement of
the park will be given them.
Mr. Gable also urged that the
alleged ‘humorous’ signs common-
Ny affixed to the license plates of
thé\carvbe removed by club mem-
bers. The New Jersey Highway
Commission has ruled that they
are dangerous -as they distract the
attention of a following motorist,
and it is expected that Pennsylvan-
ia will soon make a similar ruling.
He also warned the membBers
that bogus insurance men are reap-
ing a harvest from the unwary in
the outlying districts of county.
Frank J. Blair reported that the
intersection of the New Danville
Pike and Long Lane is dangerous
and the sign committee was order-
ed to erect the necessary warning
signs.
One hundred and twenty-three
new members were elected.
A social session followed the
business meeting during which the
luncheon was served by Ladies’ Aid
Society of the Methodist church.
It was announced that the next
meeting of the club would be held
at Holtwood, where the members
will be given an opportunity to in-
spect the plant of the Pennsylvan-
ia Hater and Power Company.
——
LET GOVERNMENT CONFINE
ITSELF TO GOVERNING

The headlines tc a Washington
dispatch dated June 19, say, “Con-
gress worried by Muscle’ Shoals--
Skeleton in closet begins to rattle.”
The article then goes “on to say,
“Congress has authorized expendi-
tures at Muscle Shoals amounting to
about $110,000,000, since 1830.”
If $110,000,000 have been expen-
ded in 96 years trying to develop
government water power project,
how many more millions will have to
be expended, and how long will the
public have to wait to get service
under such a system
N Festival, Aug. 21
Friendship Fire Company No. 1
will hold a festival on Jacob G.
Brown's Athletic field, west of town,
Saturday, Aug. 21. All kinds of
refreshments will be served and
there will be amusements for every
body. A band will furnish music
july-14-7t

eee etl) ere
We're at your service when you
need job printing.
will |
|

(Ep
ar 3 os So 1 | py Ww - a i

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926
CO., PA.
\
{
©
WATCH
THIS SPACE
NEXT WEEK
®
NEW Low PRICES
Firestone
GUM-
DIPPED
TIRES
Tai
@@

Cut-away section of Gum-Dipped
Balloon showing magnified cord §
untwisted into fifteen smaller cords,
composed of many little fibers, all
thoroughly saturated and insulated
with rubber by Gum-Dipping.
Car owners have never been able to buy tire mileage at so low a cost per mile as
they can buy Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires today. And never before have they
been able to buy tires so comfortable,
safe and trouble free.
This is possible because of the highly skilled
research engineers who have developed special
machinery and processes for manufacturing
Gum-Dipped Tires, combined with economi-
cal national distribution through efficient

We Also Sell
OLDFIELD TIRES
At These Reduced Prices
Service Dealers, many equipped with the 30x3 Fab. Cl ....$6.90 29x 4.40 Balloon .$11.20
latest Firestone methods of repairing High || 30x3% » » ..... 7.80 29x45 » ...14.90
Pressure, Full-Size Balloon, Bus and Truck 30x3 Reg. Cl.Cord..7.70 30x4.75 =» . .15.60
Tires. 30x3% » vv ..B95 209x495 wn ...1645
Firestone’s long fight against the British Sou £4 Seas) ort 90 Bris Wl 1125
Rubber Restriction Act has saved car owners Satish ee
ye x4@ » ee 17.25 31x5.25 ...19.05
millions of dollars. 32x4% » v....2335 32x6.00 » ...2295
We can serve you better with these wonder. || 33x5 » » ..... 2960 33x6.00 » ...24.10
ful tires and save you money. Come in today. Made in The Great Be ioe]
and Carry the Standard Tire Guarantee

MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
H. S. Newcomer & Son, Mt. Joy

You Pay No More for an USCO
than for an Unknown Tire

USCO Tires are made by the United
States Rubber Company—the world’s
largest rubber manufacturers and
owners of the largest rubber planta.
tion in the world.
USCO .
Balloons, High-Pressure Cords and
Fabrics are made to give the man who
wants a moderate priced tire all the
value that can be built into it.
Every USCO Tire carries the stand
ard warranty. And they cost no more
—in many cases, less—than tires of une.
h n .. }
fall warranty ofthe United Sates known origin and doubtful value that
| you may be offered as “bargains.”
7" Tryon’s Garage, Mt. Joy
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
The USCO BALLOON : a
A handsome, sturdy balloon tire
at a low price. Flat, high-shoul-
dered tread. Strong, flexible cord
construztion giving full balloon
cushioningand long service. Care
ries the name, trade mark and
ea
vi