PAGE FOUR
The
Happiness
ings account with the
aid of a Money Bar-
rel. |
Money isn't every-
thing but it certainly
helps over the rough
places in life.
First National
Bank Bldg. and
Savings Association
Capital $125,000
Surplus, $229,000
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
3 2
|
|
0
XJ
John H. Ostertag
COLUMBIA, PA.
(Advocates Good Roads)
Candidate for the
Democratic Nomination For
County Commissioner
of Lancaster County
Primary on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1927
Your Vote and Influence will
be Appreciated.
Aug. 31-3t
Wait for
the
5
FORD
Unusualispeed, ac-
celerationyand beau-
5
ty of the new mod-
el will surpise you.
2
rr
H. S. NEWCOMER
& SON)
Mount Joy, Pa. }
%
ANNOUNCEMENT
5
We Beg to Announce Appointment
3 —Of—
PAUL MEYERS
20 West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PA.
share of your
ally solicited.
DAIRY
TOWN, PA.
ICKLER’S
ELIZABE
Road
made more smooth= =|
by a substantial sav-
Family Reunions
By Various Clans
Ralph Stetler, Willow Street; treas- |
Jictor F. Hawthorne, May-|
ian, Rev. Paris F. Haw- |
thorne, Salamanco.
|
n address on the history of the]
{ urer, Vic
town; hist
family was delivered by Rev. Paris
F. Hawthorne. It was decided to
| hold the next reunion, the fourth!
{ Sunday in August, 1928.
| Those Present were: Mrs. Abram
C. Hawtho Mr, and Mrs. Victor |
| F. Hawthorne and children, Leroy, |
Anna
e,
Florence,
land children, Mae, Harvey,
Richard, Wilbur and Robert,
land Mrs. E. V. McClellen and
(John; Mr. and Mrs.
| Hawthorne and children,
M:
Jay, Fannie,
{Jean and Dorothy,
Florence, David, Jr.,
er, Mr. and Mrs. Abram F.
thorne and daughter, Edna, Rev
and Mrs. Paris F. Hawthorne ¢
son, Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Stetler and children, Ethel, Eliza- |
beth and Ralph, Jr.,, Mrs. Fannie |
Koser, Mrs. George Hatz, Doris|
Hatz, Katie Rosenberger, Mary Mar- |
tin, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Shel-
lenberger and Raymond Bradley,
|
The Baker Reunion
Coyle
The Baker family reunion was
held at the home of Mrs. Matilda
Baker, of near Landisville, Sunday:
The guests included: Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Bender and children,
| Ruth, Esther, Charles, Jr.,, and
| Chester, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bak-
jer and children, Roy and Chester,
| Victor Baker, Richard Baker, all of
Landisville; Mrs. Anna Baker and
| daughter, Ruth, of Strasburg; Mrs.
{James Smith and children, Eva,
i Anna Bell, Luther and Andrew, Mr.
| and Mrs. Andrew Floyd, Mr. and
| Mrs. Gotwalt and daughter, Dorothy
{John Pette, Mrs. Katie Baker and
daughter, Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. Bo-
{logner, all of York; Mrs. Alice
Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. William
| Attic and son, Jay, Mrs. Mary Eu-
rich, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs, Benjamin Heiss and daughter,
Delvia, Miss Ethel Baker, all of
Neffsville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker and son, Richard, of Colum-
bia; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, of
Millersville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Charles, of New Danville; Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Nolt and son, Donald,
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Baker, all of
Landisville; Mrs. Mervin Clark and
daughter, Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hoover and children, James,
Betty and Nancy, all of Lititz; Mrs.
John Morrison, Winfield Morrison,
of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. William
Baker, Mr. and Mrs, George 8S.
Baker, all of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Furman and children,
Roy, Willis and Norman, Salunga.
The Wittle Reunion
The descendants of Cyrus and
Catharine Wittel held their first
reunion on Sunday, August 28th,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harv-
ley D. Wittel, of near Elizabeth-
{ town. Those present were: Miss
Agnes D. Wittel, of Mt. Joy; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter K. Brosey and son,
| Walter, of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs.
{ John W. Brosey and children, El-
{wood C., Albert R., Iona Betty,
| John Jr., Polly and K. Jean, of near
Milton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Brosey and children, Florence, Ella
Mae, Leola Ruth, and Clarence Ed-
ward, of Elizabethtown; Mr, and
Mrs. Kleeman Brosey and children,
Kleeman, Jr., and Thelma Grace, of
Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Miller and sons, Jay Clarence and
Robert Bernard, of Manheim; Mr.
and Mrs. - Harry G. Nissley and
children, Dorothy and Galen, of
Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Wittel and children, Amanda, Fan-
ie, Catherine, Wesley, Virgie, Eliza-
beth and Ralph, of Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey D. Wittel and son, Al-
vin; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wittel and
sons, Robert and Junior; Mrs. Cath-
arine D, Shope, of Harrisburg; Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Houck, Penbrook;
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Wittel and
children, Ruth, Lillian, Nora, Ray
and Loreida, of Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. John Bard and son, John, Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Birk, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew E. Felker and daugh-
er, Lillian, of Mt. Joy; Mr. and
Mrs. Christ D. Wittel and children,
J. Merle and Lauretta Dorothy, of
Elizabethtown; J. H, Tyndall, Mt.
Joy; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hambright
of Florin, and Wm. Kaley.
{ Between 800 and 900 persons at-
tended the twelfth reunion of the
{ Landis family on the Landisville
camp meeting grounds, Landisville,
on Saturday . The program began
at 10:30 o’clock in the morning.
Michael W. Nolt, aged 88, of Le-
ola, was the oldest person present.
He was presented with a copy of
“Lancaster Lyric,” by D. B. Landis,
of Lancaster.
The youngest person present,
aged eight weeks, is a grandchild
of the late Dr. D. M, Landis, of
Perkasie. She was given a silver
spoon.
Following is the day’s program:
10:30, Get Together Meeting;
Singing, “America the Beautiful;”
scripture, Rev. David L. Landis, R.
D. N; prayer, Rev. David L. Landis,
R. D. 6; piano duet, Mary R. Landis
and Mae S. Landis, Manheim; offer-
ing; announcements, Aaron B. Lan-
dis, president, Rohrerstown; bene-
diction, Rev. Harvey S. Hershey, of
Landisville.
12:45 Children’s
Mrs. John Lausch, Neffsville;
Peanut Scramble,
1:15, Afternoon session: Singing,
ndis Reunion Hymn, “All Hail
Power of Virtue’s Name”; pray-
Entertainment,
1:00,
Aug 31-1t
er," Rev. D. G. Glass, Lancaster;
Mary, Elizabeth; |
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Hawthorne |
Benjamin F.|
Ruth, |
| Paul, James, Martha and John, Mr. |
tand Mrs. David Koser and children, |
Victor, | ted March 22, 1927,
Erma, Wilbur, Mildred | corn and
Mr. and Mrs. p, (all parts of the plant, all sorghums
Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Alding- |
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
CORN BORER QUARANTINE
STOPS MOVEMENT OF CORN
Since August 8, the European
corn borer quarantine has probibit-
ed the transportation of corn,
broom corn, sorghum and sudan
grass from the quarantined area
which comprises all or portions of
35 counties in the northwestern
half of the State. :
Fifteen stations have been estab-
lished along the quarantine line
where men are maintaining a con-
stant vigil for violators of the
quarantine. The stations are located
at the following points: Somerfield,
Bakersville, Laurel Hill, Ben's
Creek, Sproul, Roaring Springs,
Curry, Water Street, Milroy, Vion-
eda, Dewart, Muncy, Black Walnut,
Jr., | Nicholson, and Clifford. The Federal
Mr. [Department of Agriculture is main-
son, (taining
additional stations to en-
force the same regulation in Fay-
ette and Greene counties near the
West Virginia state line.
The quarantine regulations, adop-
provide that
broom corn, including
and sudan grass, shall not be moved
allowed to be moved from the
area designated as quarantined, to
outside such quarantine
area
The regulations make clear that
movement of products into the
there are no restrictions on the
quarantine area. Likewise, when
articles enumerated in the quaran-
tine have been manufactured or
processed in such manner as to
eliminate all risk of carriage of the
corn borer, they can be taken from
ithe area,
A re.
No greater progress has been
made by any nation in any age
than that enjoyed by the United
States since the signing of the
Armistice, Eight and a half years
ago. :
president’s remarks, Aaron B. Lan-
dis, Rohrerstown; vocal duet, Eva
R. Lausch and Esther R. Lausch, of
Neffsville; address of welcome, Lin-
naeus Reist, R. D. 3; piano solo,
Earl B. Landis, R. D. 3; address,
Rev. Jacob B. Landis, Fleetwood;
vocal octet, John S. Lausch, Harry
Kratzert, Ammon Huber, Earl Lan-
dis, R. D.3, D.G. Huber, Gyles
Kiehl, Melvin Huber, Elmer E.
Klause, Neffsville; offering; violin
solo, Arlene Landis, R. D. 6, and
Miriam Landis Heinman; Landis
History and Poem, D. B. Landis, of
Lancaster; vocal solo, Mrs. Noah H.
Fravel, Cressonae; business meeting
singing, “God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.”
A poem, written for the occasion
by D. B. Landis, was read by the
author.
Officers of the Landis family as-
sociation are: Aaron B. Landis,
president, Rohrerstown; D. B. Lan-
dis, vice president, Lancaster; H, H.
Landis, treasurer, Lancaster; A.
Blanche Landis, recording secretary,
Lancaster; Mrs. Howard B. Landis,
corresponding secretary, of Rohrers-
town, Pa.; Albert R. Landis, R. D.
6, Lancaster; D. M. Landis, R. D. 7,
Lancaster; Noah L. Getz, R. D.. 1,
Lancaster; Aldus F. Hersh, 935 E.
King street, Lancaster; Walter B.
Landis, R. D. 38, Lancaster; J. S.
Landis, Manheim.
The Ebersole Reunion
Three hundred persons attending
the third annual reunion of the Eb-
ersole family at Elizabethtown Col-
lege praised the program as the
best yet presented.
The children’s hour, from 1 to 2
o'clock in the afternoon, was one
unusual feature of the gathering.
Directed by William Heller, Lancas-
ter, the younger members of the
clan were treated to an enjoyable
hour of recreation.
In a close contest for honors as
to the oldest person there, Mrs.
David Ebersole, Elizabethtown, came
out victor with a score of 85 years
to her credit. Close rivals were:
John Ebersole, Perry county, 82
years, and Samuel Ebersole, Bain-
bridge, 81 years.
Officers chosen during the after-
noon session are: President, John B.
Ebersole, Mechanicsburg; vice pres-
ident, Simon Garver, Hummelstown ;
secretary, Solomon Hoffman, Eliza-
bethtown: corresponding secretary
and historian, Albert Ebersole, of
Bainbridge; treasurer, Benjamin A.
Coble, Middletown.
The program committee for the
1928 gathering, to be held at Eliza-
bethtown College the last Saturday
in August, is: John B. Ebersole,
chairman; Amos E. Shank, Simon
Garver, Jesse Asper, Ephraim Eber-
sole. A. S. Ebersole and Benjamin
A. Coble. Miss Alice G. Ebersole,
of Highspire, is chairman of the
memorial committee.
The morning meeting of the re-
union opened with the invocation
by Rev. John R. Ebersole, Eliza-
bethtown. John B. Ebersole gave
the address of welcome, followed by
a piano solo, by Mildred Lillian
Ebersole, of Bainbridge. Mildred E.
Ebersole, Bainbridge, gave 2a reci-
tation.
«What Is the True Purpose of
Holding a Reunion?” was the topic
of an address by Jesse Asper, Me-
chaniesburg. Group singing con-
Dinner
clued the morning session.
was served to most of the persons
at the reunion in the dining hall of
the college.
Killman Ebersole, Elizabethtown,
was song leader at the afternoon
service, following the children’s
hour. “What is True Success In
Life?” was discussed by Song Lead-
or Ebersole, who is principal of the
Elizabethtown High school, in an
exeellent address. :
Officers were chosen for the com-
ing year and reports of committees
were heard. Prof. Albert Gerberich,
Coatesville, presented the historian’s
report. A. E. Brinser, of Elizabeth-
town, concluded the afternoon ses-
sion with a’ memorial to departed
members of the Ebersole family.
Continued
ft
Religious News
in Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 A, M. Morning worship
7:00 P. M., Sermon
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. C. E. Knickle, M. A,, Rector
9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
Thos. J. Brown, superintendent,
10:30 A. M. Holy Communion,
Monday 7:30 -P. M. choir practice
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School at 9:30, Mr. D. C.
Witmer, Superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
10:00 A, M. The pastor will preach.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 A. M.
H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent
Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
The subject, “The Light of the
World.”
Prayer and Praise service
nesday evening at 7:30.
Wed-
T. U. Evangelical Church
Rev. A. L. Bernhart, Pastor
Mid-week prayer service will
held Wednesday, 7.30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Friday, 7:30.
Bible School, Sunday, 9.30 A. M.
Preaching, Sunday, 10.30 A. M.
There will be no K. L. C. E. or
Preaching on Sunday evening.
You are invited to all the services
be
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor
S. S. 9.30 A. M.
J. S. Hamaker, Superintendent.
A souvenir for each one present.
Sermon 10.30 A. M.
C.E. 630P. MM
Junior C. E, Wednesday 6.30.
Mid-week service Wednesday 7.45
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7.30.
You are invited to all services.
St. Mark’s United Brethren Church
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday School at 9.00 A. M.
N. Nissly, Superintendent
Morning worship at 10:15 A. M.
Sermon by Rev. S. G. Kauffman,
of Lancaster, Pa.
Worship and sermon by the
tor at 7:30 P. M.
You are most cordially invited to
all these services.
H.
pas-
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. C. E. Wonderley, Pastor
Wednesday evening, Prayer ser-
vice, 7:30.
Friday, choir rehearsal, 7:30.
Sunday School 9:15 A. M.
E. W. Garber, superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:30 A. M.
“The Sacrament of Lord’s Sup-
per.”
Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.
Topic, “Applying Christian Prin-
ciples to Local Industries.”
Leader, Miss Mary Diffenderfer.
Evening worship 7.30 P. M,
Theme, “Life’s Lessons.”
Florin U. B. Church in Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching at Eby’s at 10-A. M.
Intermediate Society 5.45 P. M.
Christian Endeavor Society at
6:30 P. M.
Evening worship 7:15 P. M.
Theme: “The Possibility of Ad-
miring Kingdom Ideals and Refus-
ing to Realize Them,”
The Teacher Training Chorus will
sing at both morning and evening
services.
Teacher Training Chorus will
rehearse Monday at 7:15 P. M.
Prayer service Thursday at 7:30.
You are all invited to these serv-
ices.
ree ell
days before farrowing
confined to the
7
About 3
the sow should be
pen, which should be about 7 by
feet in size, and see that it is dry,
well ventilated, and provided with
a guard rail made by placing 2-by-4
inch pieces around the inside of
the pen about 10 inches from the
floor and from 4 to 6 inches from
the sides. This will often prevent
the sow from crushing a pig when
she lies down. Remove all bedding,
sweep the floor and sides, and wash
with scalding water and lye. When
dry, bed the pen with good, clean,
dry bedding, such as wheat or rye
straw, short or chopped hay, and
shredded corn fodder. Do not use
oat straw, as it retains moisture
and becomes foul too easily.
—_—————————
Forest Receipts Gain
A total of $5,166,609.39 came
to the federal government during
the last fiscal year through sales of
timber, permits for grazing, and
other uses of the national forest.
The figure represents a gain of
$10,948.37 over the preceding year.
Twenty-five per cent. will be turned
over to counties and States.
I
The United States Department of
Agriculture always advocates the
use of both purebred sires and
while a good purebred sow will
cost more than a scrub or grade,
experience has shown there is a
distinct saving of feed in fattening
purebreds as compared to grades.
etl) Cee
The railroad would like to see
automobile trucks taxed heavily,
but the railroad operators should
look a little further ahead—it won't
be long before airplanes carrying
perishable freight will be the hottest
competition the railroads have ever
had. 5
What is a
Diuretic?
One Can’t Feel Well When Kidneys
Act Sluggishly.
HE part played by the
kidneys and their impor-
tance to bodily health should
be clearly understood. Slug-
gish kidneys do not thoroughly
cleanse the blood of poisonous
wastes. Such impurities are apt
to make one dull, tired and
achy with often a nagging
backache, drowsy headaches
and dizziness. A common warn-
ing of imperfect kidney action
is scanty or burning excretions.
Doan’s Pills aid the kidneys
in their eliminative work.
50,000 users have publicly
recommended Doan’s. Ask
vour neighbor!
DOAN'S "is
60c
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster.Milburn Co.,Mfg.Chem., Buffalo,N.Y.
LOCAL POULTRYMEN
GET PROFIT POINTERS
The showing of the poultry pie-
ture “On the Trail of the Golden
Egg” at Wolgemuth Bros.’ ware-
house, Florin, was worthy of the
attentive interest of a representa-
tive crowd of local poultry raisers.
Through a series of interesting
and splendidly photographed scenes
on the big poultry experimental
plant at Larro Research Farm the
audience was shown the extreme
care taken to insure accuracy in
the test work.
We saw enormous laying houses
with their trap nests and other
thoroughly practical equipment for
recording egg production and feed
consumption. We saw giant incuba-
tors in operation. A
brooder house with ample room for
15 lots of chicks at one time,
We saw the specialists in charge
of this great farm weigh baby
by grams instead of the convention-
chicks on delicate scales that weigh
al ounces,
We went through the laboratory,
the feed room, the egg room, and
many other equally interesting
places on this unusual farm.
We were shown how seemingly
small increases in efficiency could
be responsible for enormous in-
creases in our income from each
ton of feed consumed. For instance
by decreasing mortality 2% and
adding 2 ounces to the average
weight of baby chicks, our income
from one ton of chick starter would
It was splendid entertainment
be increased $58.00.
and instruction and Wolgemuth
Bros., local feed dealers, through
whose courtesy the film was shown
are to be commended for their
thoughtfulness in arranging for a
local showing,
——
Crop Prospects for 1927
The crop prospects for- 1927
show how a season that is decided-
ly unfavorable for some crops is
extremely favorable for others says
the State Department of Agricul-
ture in reviewing the estimates on
the production of various crops this
season,
For example, unless the
is very
tember
be the
‘ weather
favorable during early Sep-
the corn crop will probably
smallest since 1909 while
the hay crop, with one exception
will be the largest since the Civil
War. Because of the unfavorable
spring, the acreage planted to corn
is the smallest since 1899.
The wheat crop will be about 3.
700,000 bushels below the five-year
average, 1922-1926, while the oats
crop will be more than 2,000,000
bushels above the five-year average
The acreage of wheat is the small-
est since the Civil War while the
acreage In oats is the same as last
vear and only 12,000 acres under
the average for the past five years
The tobacco estimates indicate the
smallest acreage since 1915 and the
smallest production since 1908
The total apple crop will proba-
bly be the smallest since 1921 and
the commercial apple crop will he
about 333,000 barrels less than the
five-year average. The peach pros-
pects indicate a crop of 932 000
bushel somewhat more than half
0 € averag y
of e for the past five
ell
The quantity of whole milk pro-
duced in this country last year is
placed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture at 120,766
48 7,000 pounds compared with
116,505,395,000 pounds in 1925
an increase of more than four
billion pounds. The quantity of
milk used for household
estimated at 56,417,000 00
3 ; 000 p s
compared with 54,325 Be
pounds in 1925, This increased con
of milk has been due to
Its greater use by the city
od Vv the city popula-
purposes is
DE
4800 Dog Owners Prosecuted
Exactly 4800 dog owners were
prosecuted for violation of the
State Dog Law in Pennsylvania up
to August 1, according to the lat-
est report from the Bureau of
Animal Industry, State Department
are reported from every county ex-
of Agriculture, These law violations
Sop Cameron, Luzerne leading with
The report also shows
145 individual dog Toa i
been iss i
as ed during the same period
a
: Washing eggs reduces their keep-
ing quality and results in losses
especially if they are to be placed
In storage. All very small, very
large, or very dirty eggs should be
used at home or sold to local con-
sumers and not included with those
shipped to market,
a a
Don’t feed your cows
Grind it either with or
cob, They fail to
per cent of the
whole.
bar corn.
without the
corn when fed
wonderful |
digest about 20
ga
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1927
ANOTHER BIG §
FLOUR SALE 6
Family
Gold Sea
230
Flour!
24" $1.06 198" ™ $4.23
CERESOTA :
soo Flour 5 99c¢
48 " "= $2.36 Of © $4.72
ASCO i
BAKING POWDER 9» 19¢
Always dependable. For better baking—use ASCC.
ASCO EVAP. MILK
_—
PRIM WHOLE GRAIN RICE ..... 3 pes 25¢
ASCOBUTTERINE ............ Ib 25¢
Absolutely pure. Vety wholesome and Economical.
Baking Needs of Quality!
Flake Prim Pastry Flour ........ 5 lb bag 27c
Whit Gold Seal Family Flour .... 5 1b bag 27c
ite Rumfard’s Baking Powder .. can 9c, 17¢
Pure Royal Baking Powder ...... can 9¢, 16¢c
Baker's Shredded Coconut ..pkg 7¢, 14c
Vegetable Baker’s Grated Coconut ....... can 16¢
Sh t . Flamingo Icing Sugar .......... pkg 9c
0 XXXX Confectioners’ Sugar ..lb pkg 10c
r ening Best Brown Sugar ............ Ib 6%¢c
1b 15¢ Fancy California Raisins ...... pkg 10c
Brer Rabbit Molasses ..... can 17¢c, 32c
dh de dll blll lll bb bb obo Ob OO Ob ob odd oes DOC AAA d AAA CARA dh dah ph Pg
: ASCO Sliced
DRIED BEEF
1-4 1b pkg 12¢
big can 20c¢
A most delightful dessert.
ASCO
SLICED BACON
1-2 1b pkg 20c
Delicious Sun Ripened fruit.
Big pkg 21 Cc 4 me. cakes 25¢c
Preserving and Pickling Needs!
Reg. 23c CHIPSO. IVORY SOAP
Mason’s Quart Jars .. &....... doz 83c ASCO
Mason’s Pint Jars Bion doz 73c Pure
ASCO Jar Rings ....8......... doz 7c
Jelly Glasses ....... | EE doz 39c Apple
ASCO Pure Spices .. EF... 3 pkgs 19¢ Cider
Genuine Parowax Been Ib pkg 10c .
Jar Tops +. iscsi Res doz 29c Vinegar
Certo (Sure Jell) . 5 vee bot 29c
ASCO White Dist. Vinegar .. 2 bots 25¢ 2 bots 2 5
Pulverized Sugar . | aie 1b pkg 10c C
DOO0OLOLLOVLLLLY
Quality and Satisfaction in Every Loaf!
Bread Supreme .......... Wrapped Loaf O¢
aa Fall
VIC
# Fat Good Bread,
“Coffee Headqgarters” for more than a third of a century.
ASCO COFFEE Ib 35¢
Ever Tasted Louella, The
These Prices Effective in Our
MOUNT JOY Store
| Fro
CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
SERVICE)
GAL UTP
LUMBER -COAL
D Pan Lott Roa
OR BREAD ........ Pan Loaf Ge
§
Have ou
Finest Buttter in America!
-
4
tk
&
y