{ PBR Sean sis. 4 3 fy | 5 ! # AN PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. ~ Wi - uy ow .. DECEMBER 7 27 Classified Column Joy and Flor your order. Strickler's Storer Joy. nov. 16-41] OD FOR SALE — 1 have a oy SER wed stove length | which I sell all times. | J. W. Kreider. Telephoneudd2R21 | Mount Joy. Oct $8: f delivered in Mt, Mag. phone ie FOR RENT — 5-room apartment ral part of Mount or No c month. Apply to M. M. Leib. Ba 9-tf See IN REMEMBRANCE Of wife, Mrs. Edna | Metzler, w Ce 6th, 1924. TN JAMES H. ME H. M. Frantz, lizabethtown, Pa. : 6-8t MALE WANTED— Board by the w ates very reasonable. Apply to we, West Main St., Mount Joy. dedPstf LOST—Cameo pin, between Hauer’s Store and Christ Mumma’s residence, on Saturday evening. Re- ward if returned to Mrs. W. B. Detwiler. dec9-1t-pd DIVINE TREATMENT — Wed- nesday and Friday evenings, from 6 to 9 o'clock. 124 W. Donegal St., Mt. Pa. dec7-1t-pd iant Pullets and Cockerels. Phone lodger or boarder. Apply "oN oct26-tf Mt. Joy, Pa. | tween the solid particles that enters a demas | light.” ELECTRIC LIGHTS FORM __ SHOOTING STARS Road We Must All fo out ote! Travel Sometime the sky by a “shooting-star” is usually considered by astronomers | ws due to the enormous heat gener- | ated by friction with the atmos- phere. Says Dr, E. E. Free in his Week’s Service (New York): “These shooting-stars are caused | by relatively small particles of solid | matter flying loose in space, which | John Allen Carter, a native of encounter our earth speeding along | Elizabethtown and a former resid- at its enormous velocity of more ent of Lancaster, died Sunday than sixteen miles a/second. Strik- afternoon at his home, 2695 Hud- ing the outer levels of the earth’s | son Boulevard, Jersey City. He was air with this enormous speed, the | vice president and managing direc- tinny solid particles are supposed | tor of the Railway Contracting Cor- to burst into flame by friction, as poration, New York, which built that a match does when struck. An city’s first subway. Italian physicist, Dr. Petro Bur- gatti of the University of Bologna, has told the Academy of Sciences in Rome that this explanation will not suffice. The nature of the light given off by the luminous streaks of the shooting-stars, as well as other features of the phenomena, convin- ce Dr, Burgatti that mere heat will not explain the facts. Electricity is necessary as well, Powerful electric actions appear to take place be- (From page one.) The body was sent to Danville for burial. John Allen Carter Mary G. Zink Mary G., 16 month old daughter of Harvey and Edith Zink, died on Saturday, at the home of her grand- parents, in Rapho township, near Strickler’s Church. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, with private services at the house and public services in the U. B. Church, here at two o’clock. Interment was made in the Mount Joy cemetery. Mrs. Lillie Welchans Mrs. Lillie Welchans died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hollenbaugh, Maytown. She was the widow of Samuel Welchans, a na- tive of Maytown and a life long member of the Reformed church. One son, Charles, of Hummelstown, the atmosphere and the atoms of the air. The air is known to be highly electrified at the levels at which shooting-stars begin to be visible, and it is possible, also, that electricity is developed by friction, in somewhat the same way in which electric sparks can be produced by friction of the hand on fur, or even |, vives and two daughters, Miss on the back of a living cat. This | Anna M., and Mrs. C. E. Hollen- electricity is responsible, Dr. Bur- baugh, both of Maytown. Four gatti believes, for a large part of grandchildren also survive. The the light of the shooting-star, if not 1d f all of it, It is really and electric funeral was held from the home o Mrs. Hollenbaugh, Saturday after- noon at 2 o’clock. Interment was made in the Reformed cemetery. eet cee Want a Nice Business owner, I now have the fine brick property, confectionery and cigar and tobacco store of the late Harry Mrs. Fannie P. Hambright Mrs. Fannie P. Hambright. 85, —A Monitor furnace with 20 ine good con- dition. Apply J. B. Flor- gin Pa. -tf ALE—Heywood & Wake- = good condition. A GOOD SHAVE AND the Florin Inn Barber Shop, Prop. Ladies’ and Ch Cutting. FOR SALE CHEAP—I have a 13-ACRE TRACT OF WOODLAND that I am going to sell quick buyer. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. ng, Joy. nov30-tf TED— Sewing machine op- erato ss work. Beginners paid while _ Very sanitary working conditions work is easily learned. The ¢ Co Mount Joy, Pa. pees he. ™ ELECTION NOTICE hereby given that the | held at the ak, Mount Joy, Pa. First AR ’ on Tuesday, mary 10th, 1928, between the hours of Wa M. and 3 i 2. M,, for the election of" irteen | directors. R. FELLENBAUM, | ier. dec7-5t A WONDERFUL GIFT—Ycu | couldn’t make a better present to a | friend anvwhere than a copy of | the Bulletin for one year. It will | remind that friend of you 52 tines thruout the year and only cost ; $1.50. Let us start sending it from now to Jan. 1, 1929 for a year. nov39-4t / A man to canvass | vicinity on Hard- | nts. Good posi-| y. Apply by ount Joy. | dec7-tf | letter to the Bulleti | | . | “%. FOR SALE i SPEEDWAGON, cab “rebuilt.” D HALF "ON DELIVERY, pannel body. ih FORD SEDANS. Gh FORD STRICKLER’S GARAGE. | Maytown, Pa. pe | HERE'S A SNAP—A cozy 6-room i house on Church St., Florin, electric | lights, water in house, concrete | walks and porch, Possession any time. Priced to sell See J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. nov.9-tf | and straight FOR | WNgase your friends by sending | them vear’s subscription to their Favorit8gMagazine, Farm Journal or Loca aper. Cards will be mailed at Christmas time notifying them ift and giver. Send all subseript to MABEL E. GROSH, MAGAZINE WM NCY, or Phone E’town 153R4. { ny Nov-3 “BLECTION Notice 1 reby NOTICE given that the . Ira Hess, Main street, Landis Ee | 3 Cosgrove, | | of Mount Joy, cheap to a | { Wm. M. Hollowbussh, Atty. extra lot fruit ; E. Klugh. on East Main St., Mount Joy for sale. House has all con: veniences and will give possession { any time. Call, phone or write J E. Schroll, Mt. Joy, Pa. tf died Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock of the effects of a stroke, at the home of her son, Benjamin P. Hambright, at Florin. lowing children survive: HOUSE FOR SALE—A practie- Roads; Mastersonville, Abram Heisey; Ma- ally new 6-room house, along trol | John B., Newark, N. J.; and Harry nor Cyrus Lutz; Pequea; *Newtown, ; | ley at Florin, all modern conven: |B. Brandt, Elizabethtown . Funeral |." ET ey ot ers i iences and in Al shape. I will sell| were held Sunday after- Newtons, A 1. Brestawait oo | very reasonable to a snappy buyer | o :30 clock, at th late ) 3—Cross Roads, C. N. Hershey; ' Come and see it. Jno. E. Schroll noon at : > ‘clock at th % ited *Maytown; Mastersonville: Manor; Pequea, Phone 41R2, Mt. Joy. mar.9-tf | home and at 2 o'clock at the United | jon "Hostetter. oe Brethren church, Florin. Burial | June 10-Conoy, V. B. Hilsher, Jr.; *E’- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Estate of Henry W. Grosh, late Lancaster County, was made in the Florin cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Eliza Helt Pa., deceased. Y. Helt, Letters of Administration on said i estate having been granted to the Mrs. undersigned, all persons indebted the home of her son in law, Isaac wh Roads, A farsher; yf pYS 1 . ETE al ath | Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, E, ess. | thereto are requested to make im- | Zimmerman, of Manheim. Dea July 8—Conoy, J. Shelly; *E’town; York { 1 : 7 icati 3 iseas- | | mediate payment, and those having | Was due to complication of Mt es. She was a member of the Men- y claims or demands against the same | will present them without delay for | settlement to the undersigned, re- siding in Mount Joy, Pa. Sy c S 2], all of Man- HARRY H. GROSH man, John and Samuel, all o An ANNIE H. BULLER heim, and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca oct26-6t Administrators | Lefevre, also of Manheim, Funeral services were held at ! 9:30 o’clock at the house on Sun- ! day morning and at 10 o’clock in | Hernley’s Mennonite church. Inter- Left us in our home today, { ment was made in the adjoining For thou art no longer with us | cemetery. Thou hast gone from us away. ——— fr ' VIRGIN ISLANDS MAY SUPPLY THE WINTER VEGETABLES FOF U. 8S. nonite church. In Memoriam Dear Kathryn, you have left us, Gone, dear Kathryn, but not for- gotten, | Neither shall you ever be, | And for you our hearts are break- Hi One of the indications of the Breaking for the love of thee. 0 value of the Virgin Is- | lands to the United States and the ! reciprocal value of the comparative- ly acquisition of the islands to the | islanders appears in the report of of the agricultural experiment sta- tion founded in the new Territory by the United States Department of Agriculture. | + Planting of Bermuda onions had proved so satisfactory that several growers undertook to grow them in And your smiling face we miss it, Miss it more than words can tell, Yet we know that God in Heaven, Ever doeth all things well. Why He called you home so quickly We, of course, cannot understand, But we know we must all be ready And must follow His command. Yes, dear Kathryn, vacant your chair is And never can be filled. | commercial quantities. About 700 And your home is lonely, too. | crates were shipped to the New Yet we know your suffering is end- York market and were sold at e ’ But, dear Kathryn, we all you. prices which averaged $1.91 above loved the comparatively heavy cost of transportation, ‘Results show,” the report continues, “that if seed is obtained and planted sufficiently to Sweet is the memory which mature the crop in March, Bermuda shall fade; | onions can be marketed in New The life of my heart is lined deep: York when prices are unusually Under the sod where our dear high.” friend, Kathryn, sleeps, Last year the station experiment- Written by a friend, ed with shipments of eggplants, Wilt. peppers, cucumbers, and tomatoes. | There is not a frequent enough ser- Dear is the grave is laid to rest, where Kathryn never Stella M. nov7-1t | vice in direct sailings to prove en- tirely satisfactory for truck crop | marketing and some shipments were | made to Porto Rico for trans-ship- ! ment. If an adequate shipping ser- | vice could be developed the Virgin | Islands might well become a source i of supply for fresh winter vege- | tables and New York a profitable { market. The demand for eggs in the Vir- { gin Islands is greater than the sup- ! ply, and the director comments | that ‘the islands are ideal for } poultry raising and offer many ad- | vantages over sections where the { industry is highly specialized.” ll A mre OUR SALE REGISTER Friday, November 25 and Dec. 9 | -23 at Florin, Pa., at €:30 P. M. any Curling Iron | Firday evenmgs, November 25, { and December 9 - 23 at the an | thing and everything by the Com- Company, Frank & annual be held at the Union National Mount Joy, Pa, on Tueiday, 10th, 1928, between the hours 0 A: M. and 2 P. M. for the of thirteen directors. H. N. Cashier. dee7-5 - { A AL MEETING | The ing of the stock-! holders of the First: i of Landisville, Pa., for #8 of nominating and electing for the ensuing year and the action of other business, will bi held at the banking house on Tues- 1 day, January 10th, 1928, between’; the hours of 9 A. M. and 12 M. J. | N. SUMMY, Cashier. dec8-54, | POULTRY FARM FOR SALE— A fine T-room stucco house with all conveniences, 6 Seres land, g in si 4 { munity Sales Waver Rod Vogle, aucts. | Friday, December 23— On the { premises on West Donegal street, In this da% of bobbed Mount Joy, real estate by C. E. t hair, it is often necessary | Charles Esq., assignee of A. R.|of still | Martin and wife, See advertisement. to curl the hair frequently. If you have an Electrex Curling Iron and Whving Rod you can do it quickly, $2 near Mount Joy anything and ‘rank & Bro. re Qe aking a firm stand against the gation of at 12:45 P. M., everything by C. S. The fol-|Co.; Mt. Benjamin P., Florin; Amos P., Elizabethtown; widow of John S. Helt, 72 years old, died at She is survived by i three children, Mrs. Isaac Zimmer-| 7, | 'The Appointments For the Year 1928 |THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST IN | LANCASTER COUNTY NAME | PRAYER-MEEAING DATES FOR THE COMING | YEAR. | Following is a complete list of the meeting appintments of the Breth- ren in Christ of Lancaster County | for the entire coming twelve months | Jan. 1—Maytown, N. Smith; *Cross | Roads; Mastersonville, R. G. Brubaker; Manor, J. L. Heisey; Pequea; *Newtown. Jan, 8—FE’town; *Conoy; *York Co.; Man- heim, H. B. Hoffer; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton. Jan, 15—Cross Roads, A. Z. Hess; *May- town; Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, J. Z. Hess. Jan. 22—Conoy, M. Heisey; *E’town; York Co; Mt Pleasant, IL, Martin; *Manheim; Refton Jan. 29—-Maytown, J. Floyd; *Cross ads: Mastersonville, Joseph Ginder; Ma- nor, G. Mann; Pequea; *Newtown. Feb. 5—FE’town; *Conoy; *York'' Co.: Manheim, Lizzie Shearer; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton; Newtown, Henry Mellinger, Feb. 12—Cross Roads, E Engle; *Maytown; Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, E. Hess. Feb. 19—Conoy, S. Hoffman; *E'town: York Co.; Mt. Pleasant, S. Nornhold: *Manheim; Refton. Feb. 26—Maytown, A, Hoffman; *Cross Roads: Mastersonville, J. Showers; Manor, Jacob Schock; *Newtown; Pequea. Mar. 4—FE’town; *Conoy; *York Co.:; Man- heim, J. T. Ginder; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton. Mar. 11—-Cross Roads, C. M. Wolgemuth; *Maytown; Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, Ira Herr. Mar, 18—Conoy, S. Heisey; *E’town; York Co.; Mt. Pleasant, G. Wolgemuth; *Man- heim; Refton. Mar. 25—Maytown, H. Engle; *Cross Roads; Mastersonville, Paul Oberholtzer; Manor, Forry Fry; Pequea; *Newtown. April 1—E’town; *Conoy; *York Co.; Manheim, C. Kready; *Mt. Pleasant; Ref- ton; Newtown, J. Lindemuth. April 8~Cross Roads, E. E. Wolgemuth; *Maytown; Mastersonville, Jacob M. Heis- ey; Manor; Pequea, C. Z. Hess, April 15—Conoy, A. Martin; *E'town; York Co.; Mt. Pleasant, Harry Emenheis- er; *Manheim; Refton. April 22—Maytown, D. Sipling; Roads; Mastersonville, A. Shenk; Noah Heisey; Pequea; *Newtown. Apr. 29—FE’town; *Conoy; *York Co.; Man- heim, B. Shelly; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton. May 6—Cross Roads, A. Herr; *Maytown; Mastersonville; Manor: Pequea. J. Z. Hess. May 13—Conoy, W. Heisey; *E’town; York Pleasant, H. Zerphey; *Manheim; *Cross Manor, Refton. May 20—Maytown, A. Shenk; *Cross town; York Co.; Mt. Pleasant, C. Moyer; *Manheim; Refton. June 17—Maytown; *Cross Roads; Mas tersonville, Isaac Brandt; Manor, John Heisey; Pequea; *Newtown. June 24—FE’town; *Conoy; *York Co.; Man- heim, Irwin Koser; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton. Pleasant, J Gish; *Manheim; Refton. A BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS MAE BEAMENDERFER A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beamenderfer on New Haven street, on Saturday evening, in honor of their daughter, Mae, who celebrated her birthday. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. The following were present: Matilda Myers, Barbara Anne Wal- ters, Florence Heisey, Ethel Buch- er, Jane Gilbert, Anna Grosh, Fern Burrell, Jeanette Buller, Marian Buller, Miriam Bennett, Dorothy Hoffmaster, Berll Herr, Helen Bat- es, Margaret Divitt, Helen Eisen- berger, Ruth Young, Velma Shertz, Dorothy MacDonnald and Hubert Rice, oS THE TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE WAS HELD ON SATURDAY The Mount Joy Township Teach- ers’ Institute was held Saturday in the Florin school building with a forenoon session beginning at 9 o’clock. The following program was rendered: Song, “America the Beautiful ;” devotional, Director Albert Young; roll call, response with a quotation; reading of the minutes; “Some Time and Energy Saving Devices,” Miss Kraybill; “The Pupils Responsibility for Dis- cipline,” Miss Bertha Landis; “Ob- jectives for This Body to Obtain,” president; song, “Battle Hymn of the Republic;” new business. re ee rene Better Raise Poultry On the average, each individual in the United States has approxim- ately three hens working for him or her the year round, Of these three, at least one dies or is culled from the flock annually, and there is a demand for more than 100,000,- 000 pullets to take their places. Local Doings Around Florn (From nage one.) deer while in camp with a party of hunters. Messrs. John Kline, Harvey Wea- ver and Ben Horst returned home from a week's gunning trip at Charter Oak. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Geyer are spending a few days at Middletown as guests in the family of their son, Rev. Harvey Geyer. Rev. Miller, of West Willow, a former pastor of the United Breth- ren church here, officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Hambright in town on Sunday. During Sunday night a car ran off the road and on the sidewalk near the home of postmaster A. D. Garber, The driver was unable to see on account of ice on the wind- shield. No one was hurt. Mr. Clarence Nissley, who is a clerk at Mr. Roy Forney’s store here, had a very unpleasant ex- perience the other night. He re- tired as usual but when he arose next morning was quite ill, due to inhaling gas from a stove during the night. We are pleased to say he has fully recovered. Good Source Of Revenue A total of $1,285,101.70 was re- turned by the Federal Government to the States for roads and seals during the last fiscal year, under the 4.3 providing for the re-transfer of 25 per cent of the receipts of the National Forests. The total re- receipts of National Forests from timber sales, grazing and other sources were $5,166,605.74. OLD "#8 NGLER STORE SOLD BY FAMILY ! J. Barr Spangler, the last surviv- ing member of the firm of B. and CS Spangler, general merchan- !dise merchants, at Marietta, dis- posed of the entire stock to the Outlet Stores company, of Lancas- ter. The new management took possession last Thursday morning. In the sale of the business Mariet- ta’s oldest store established in 1834 goes into oblivion. The late Barr Spangler reached the century mark and for a time the store was con- | ducted by the late Charles S. and J. Barr Spangler. The former died some time ago, leaving the younger member in possession. It is the intention of | the new management to dispose of the grocery line, and conduct an up to date department store. Mr. Spangler will enter the electrical business. The Spangler store has been the mecca for scores of farm- ers for nearly a century, who re- gret to see this change. —— Mystery Man at E’town An unknown mystery man who made his appearance in Elizabeth- town, is supposed according to wit- nesses, to have been begging in the borough, and when refused food at a number of the homes on East High street, he became greatly peeved and picked up a brick which he threw at the doors of the Christ Lutheran church, Children who were passing on their way to school at the time, were given chase by him when hie anger turned upon them. At the Elizabethtown Trust Com- pany building, he broke a large plate sign with a club. 15—Maytown, J. Shenk; *Cross Ro: Maste e, E. Shearer; Manor, Fred *Newtown. *Conoy; *York Co.; Pleasant; Ref- M. Wolgemuth; ) Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, Ira Her Aug Conoy, L Smith; *E’town; York Co: Mt. Pleasant, j. Kuhns; *Manheim; Refton. Mayiown, J. Strickler; *Cross ville, ;S. Master v. Hostetter; Nornhold; Ma- Pequea; *Newtown. *York .Co.; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton. A. Hoffman; *May- *Conoy; . 2-C 1, Co.; Mt, Refton. Sept. 9--Maytown: *Cross tersonville, I. Wolgemuth; Souder; Pequea: *Newtown. 16—FE’'town: *Conoy; Manheim, Allen Hoffer, Sr.; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton; Newtown, Mary Hoffman. Sept. 23—Cross Roads, I. Musser; *May- Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, J. Z. Hess, Sept. 30—Conoy, H Hilsher: *E'town; York Co; Mt Pleasant, A Koser: *Manheim; Refton Oct. 7—Maytown, J. Good; *Cross Roads: Mastersonville, Allen Hoffer, Jr.; Manor Communion; Pequea: *Newtown. Oct. 14—F’town; *Conoy; *York Co.; Man- heim, I. Brubaker; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton. Oct. 21—Cross Roads, H. M. Hess; *May- town; Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, El- mer H . Heisey; *E’town; York Pleasant, H. Garman; *Manheim; Roads; Manor, Mas- Elmer *York Co.: town; BEGIN YOUR NEXT at MBRRY XI1AS. NOW cake was Saturday, Dec, 17—At their yards | contained little or no butter. of the United States Department of Agriculture luxuries and con- | month t expenditures of money out- | from 3 Russia, Sevoit officials have |in g duties so high that | wg Oct. Conoy, A. Shenk; *E’town; York Co.; Mt. Pleasant, Katie Ginder; *Man heim; Refton. v. 4—Maytown, P. E. Wolgemuth: *Cross Roads; Mastersonville, er; Manor, G. Fry; Pequea; *Newtown. Nov. 11—E’town; *Conoy; *York Co.; Manheim, J. Snavely; *Mt. Pleasant; Ref- ton; Newtown, William Kanode. Nov. 18—Cross Roads, Albert Greenawalt: Lizzie Shear- *Maytown; Mastersonville, B. B. Ginder: Manor; Pequea, Ira Herr. Nov. 25—Conoy Farl Myers; *E'town; York Co.; Mt. Pleasant. D. E. Wolgemuth; *Manheim; Refton. Dec. 2—Maytown, N, Smith; *Cross Roads; Mastersonville, R. G. Brubaker; Manor, Stoner Seitz; Pequea; *Newtown. Dec. 9—FE’town; *Conoy; *York Co.; Man- heim, H. B. Hoffer; *Mt. Pleasant; Refton. Dec. 16—Cross Roads, A. Z. Hess; *May- town; Mastersonville; Manor; Pequea, C. Z. Hess, Dec. 23—Conoy, M. Heisey; *E’town; York Co; Mt Pleasant, J Shirk; *Manheim; Refton Dec. 30—Maytown, J. Floyd; *Cross Roz flastersonville, Joseph Ginder; Ma- nor, Isaiah *Newtown. Schock; Pequea; 92 FOOD DEALERS WERE PROSECUTED Everything from eggless noodles to watered milk caused the prose- cution of almost a hundred food dealers during the past month. There were two cases of ez nood- les deficient in egg and for cases of watered milk, Forty-two dealers in Delaware, Clearfield and Philadelphia counties were fined for selling eggs as fresh which were not fresh. Two oyster dealers in Allegheny and Clearfield - counties: measured out oysters to food agents who dropped in to buy this sea food. The law says the oysters must be ! sold by numerical count, not meas- ured out, and it all ended in the dealers paying a fine of $25 each. PRA RT Butter pound cake was the cause another prosecution. The all right except that it Ee. In The Ground 35 Years The Forest Products Laboratory was called upon last piecé of wood ch had been .. The wood fir, and still tail for ia cam If you had starfgd saving a few cents a week a year ago today, how much easier it wouldi have been to buy gifts this year. And how much mellyier would the Christmas be with more and better gifts to hand to fathe# or mother, sister or sweetheart, wife or daughter, or to the little kiddies@hat want them most? Join Our Xmas. Savings Club--Now Open And be ready with a nice snug bank account when Christmas comes again. The plan is simple easy and satisfactory in every detail. Here it is: % % In Class 1, you pay 1 centithe first week, 2 cents the second week, 3 cents the third week and so on for 50 weeks. : Total $12.75. In Class 2, you pay 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second wiek, 6 cents the third week, and so oft; for 50 weeks. Total $25.50. In Class 5, you pay b cents the first week, 10 cents the second week, 15 cents the third week and so dn for 50 weeks. Total $63.75. hi 1 You May Reverse The Payments If You Wish To Do So For instance, in Class 2, the payniénts start with 2 cents and end with $1.00. If you wish you may pay $1. i) the first week and 2 cents less each week until the last cents, and so on with all the classes. payment is We also have five classes in which the as follows: Class 10-S—10 Cents Each Week, Class 25—25 Cents Each Week, Tota ayments are always the same, tal. 00 $ 5.00 air ly et is $ 12.50 Class 50—50 Cents Each Week, $ 25.00 Class 100—$1.00 Each Week, Total.. %........ $ 50.00 Class 200—$2.00 Each Week, Total... &.... ... $100.00 Class 500—$5.00 Each Week, Total... Be... $250.00 You may join as many classes as you wish. Interest Is Allowed On All Classes At The Rate of 4 Per Cent Every member of the family may join, from the yo est to the old- est—your neighbor and all their chillren are sure to joi No member- ship fee. 3 a OPEN NOW Come into the bank and let us tell you all about the plan. THE UNION NATIONAL MOU MOUNT JOY, JOY BAN Li.