PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO.. PA. WEDNESDAY, DEC. Classified Column SALE- Three-quarter size violin case. Applyp=*to Jno. _M. Boo oth, Mt. Jow dec27-1t “woop FOR SALE — a have a lot of wood sawed stove length which I sell reasonable at all times J. W. Kreider. Telephone 142R21 Mount Joy. Oct-12-tf FOR RENT-—A fine property on West Donegal street, Mt. Joy. All conveniences. Rent $50 Jer Apply to J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Joh decl4-tf FOR FOR SALE—Shoes, slightly dam- aged, sizes 91g, 10%. Gents ox- fords, sizes 11/2, 6 and 2 pairs of size 4, Edwin re Mt. Joy. dec21-2 WANTED— Rates very 116 West dec7-tf MALE BOARDERS Board by the week. reasonable. Apply to Main St., Mount Joy. FARM FOR RENT—A good 198 acre farm for rent in Conoy Twp. New barn, brick house, fine spring water. This is a good cropper. Call on Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41R2, nov2-tf FOR SALE—Jersey Giant Pullets and Cockerels. Phefie 140R12. dec7-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—I have a 13-ACRE TRACT OF WOODLAND that I am going to sell cheap to a quick buyer. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. nov30-tf FOR SALE—Lot of White King, Homers, English Flyers and Runt Pigeons. All thorobred stock. Price reasonable. Apply to Jacob E. Brubaker, Jr., R. 1, Mt. Joy. dec27-1t-pd WANTED— Sewing machine op: erators on dress work. Beginners peid while learning. Vexy sanitary working conditions. The work is easily learned. The LeBlanc Co. Mount Joy, Pa. April 13-tf FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you desire a fine home on West Donegal St., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition, has all conveniences, possession any time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy for further particulars. decl4-tf LECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual election will be held at the First Natienal Bank, Mount Joy, Pa. on Tuesday, January 10th, 1928, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M., for the election of thirteen directors. R. FELLENBAUM, Cash- | ier. 5% HERE’S A SNAP—A cozy 6-room house on Chuxch St., Florin, elcetric | lights, water in house, conerete ks and porch, extra lot fruit ssion anv. time. Priced to sell E. S€hroll, Mt. Joy. \UTOMOBILE DEALER WANT- FT franchise wd known line of Passenger Cars ay Trucks, is available for an 4.ergetic live wire dealer covering anheim and vicinity. Must have sirable location. Give full partic- ulars as to location, ete. P. O. Box 394, Lancaster, Pa. ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that annual election will be Union Natienal Bank, Pa., on Tuesday, January 10th, 1928, between the hours of 10 A, M. and 2 P. M. for the election of thirteen directors. H. N. NISSLY, Cashier. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the First National Bank, of Landisville, Pa., for the purpose of nominating and electing directors for the ensuing year and the frome i action of other business, will held at the banking house on Tues- day, January 10th, 1928, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 12M. J. N.-SUMMY, Cashier. dee8-5t ELECTION NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Florin Trust Com- pany, Florin, Pa., will be held in the banking moom on Wednesday, January 4th, 1928, between 10 and 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing directors amd the trans- action of such other business as may properly come before ity J. WAYNE AUNGST, Treasurer. dec 14 3t ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Estate of Jacob W. Grogg, late | of Mt. Joy, Pa., deceased. Letters of admini stration 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 without delay for settlement to the undersigned, Tre- siding at 209 West Main St.,, Mt. Joy, Penna. JENNIE GROGG, Administratrix Attorney, Lancaster, A. Mueller, Duke St., Paul be Pa. A 3 N. dec14-6t | NOTICE Grosh, late County, ADMINISTRATOR'S Estate of Henry W. of Mount Joy, Lancaster Pa., deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re- siding in Mount Joy, Pa. HARRY H. GROSH ANNIE H. BULLER oct26-6t Administrators Wm. M. Hollowbussh, Atty. or Sale Picked From Our Weekly Card Basket PERSONAL "MENT ION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Miss Edna Pennell Millersburg. Mr. Albert C. days at Berwyn. Mr. Allen S. Morton, formerly of this place, is visiting here. Miss Mary C. Moyer, of Pember- ton, N. J., spent several days in town. Prof, and Mrs. spent Christmas here. Mr. Leroy Herman, of Provi- dence, R. I., is spending the holiday vacation here. Miss Martha Moyer, College, Jenkintown, Christmas here. Miss Virginia Goucher College, with her parents. Miss Mame Bertz, of Lancaster, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Franck Schock, Miss Pauline Engle, of Miss Kirk’s School, Philadelphia, is home on Christmas vacation. Mr. P. Frank Schock, local Chev- rolet dealer transacted business at Philadelphia yesterday. Miss Goldie Jackson spent Christ- mas day with her mother at Har- risburg. Mrs, Frank Brosey, of Salunga, spent Monday with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Leiberher. Mrs. Mame Stark spent a day with her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Goslin, at Royalton. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, visited Arthur Brown. Mrs. Stoner, of Wrightsville, vis- ited her son, Paul and . family, on Christmas Sunday. Miss Louise K. Rhodes few days with her sister, is visiting at Kover spent a few A. N. Gingrich with their friends Beaver spent of Pa.; of Christmas Newcomer, spent Dwight Landis, of Mr. and Mrs. spent a Mrs, Fred nov.9-tf | covering | Address the | held at the | Mount Joy, | dec7-5t | | erine | spent i { daughter, | Stumpf, and those having | claims or demands against the same | { Monday with Hahn at Landisville. Mr. Charles Jones, of Reading, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Secveares. Miss Marian Weaver, of Landis- ville, spent Tuesday with her aunt, | Mrs. D. G. Brandt. { \ Mp. and Mrs. P. C. { children spent Sunday | tives in Wrightsville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kramer } pert Christmas day with the lat- | ter’s parents, at Manheim. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of near Hershey, spent a few days with her father Mr. Abe Fauby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harman and n, of Atlantic City, N. J. are nding few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Breneman, and two children, of near town spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Breneman. Miss Minnie Heiserman, of Allen- town, is spending several days with friends and relatives in town. | Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frank | two children are spending ! Sunday to Wednesday at { phia. Mr. D. G. Brandt, la Schroll spent } Blossburg with | son. Mr. and rela- Stoner with Gainor, and from Philadel- Elmer and Vio- several days at William Brandt, a Mrs. J. K. Stauffer, of spent several days with Mrs. A. Hofl- and Christiana, | the latter’s mother, | man. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan, | Brooklyn, spent several | as guests of her sister, | Stumpf. | Miss Lillian Backenstoe, bon College, Chambersburg, | ing her vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Heisey, of | Lancaster, were Thursday guests of : Mrs. Wilbert Baker and daughter, | Louise. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoop and | daughter, Iva, visited their daugh- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes, at Lancaster. Mr. Samuel Brubaker, of Pitts- burg, is spending the holiday vaeca- tion with his mother, Mrs. Martin | Brubaker. Mr, Chester, | his parents Greenawalt, D. H. S. Derr and family were ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman at Newville on Sunday and enjoyed a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lester, of Millersburg, | days with Mrs. Lebo’s parents, and Mrs. Billow. Mr. Alvin Pennell and Miss Cath- Doresora, both of Lancaster, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Darvin Pennell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickel and Jean, of Coatesville, were guests of his sister, Mrs. A. H. on Christmas. Mrs. Frank Germer and spent Monday with Mrs. Germer’s mother, Mrs. Hols- inger, at Elizabethtown. Mr. Evans and family of West- minister, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Hend- ricks, of Mountville, visited Mrs. ©. B. Bucher, on Monday. Mr. and Mis, J. H. Curgan, of Philadelphia, spent several days here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curgan. Mr. C. S. Gingrich, Miss Emily Gingrich and Mr. Roy Marley spent the former’s sister, Mrs. Annie Snavely, at Lititz. Miss Florence K. Billow, a teach- er at Woodbridge, N. J., spent Christmas, vacation with her par- Mr. nd Mrs. W. W. Billow. nf Mrs. D. G. Brandt en eir children and grand- a Christmas d of days here Mrs. A. H. of Wil- is spend- parental Greenawalt, = of days with Mrs. O. K. Clarence spent several Mr. and Lebo and son, spent a few Mr. Mr. and son, Robert, In One Big Pyramid Page One) a path 215 feet wide around the average city i 00,000 Potatoes v (From or would make entirely block. Largest Pctato Exhibit | The potatoes will fill approxim- ately 400 sacks and will be placed in the form of a pyramid, with the sacks open so that visitors can see the quality of the tubers. This pyramid will form the center of the largest potato exhibition ever held in the world and will impress | visitors with the fact that Pennsyl, vania is one of the greatest potato. producing states. Twelve thougand | ¥ square feet of floor space, the en- | 5 tire Irst floor of one of the largest|3X garages in Harrisburg, will be used for the potato features, which in-! clude a display of machinery, the ! meetings of the Pennsylvania Pota- to Growers Association and compet- itive exhibits by producers in_all parts of the Commonwealth. Interesting Program The program for the annual meeting of the Potato Assiciation includes a variety of interesting events, The meeting opens with a discussion of potato machinery at which time various types of potato machinery will be brought into the meeting and opportunity given discuss their merits. Topics suca as “Potato Marketing Problems in Europe,” ‘A New Selling Stunt,” and “What Has the Past Year Taught Us in Growing Better and Cheaper Potatoes?” are also listed for discussion. Medals will be awarded at a banquet on Wednesday evening to the 132 potato growers who pro- duced over 400 bushels of potatoes on an acre during the past year. The average production in Pennsyl- vania is about 116 bushels per acre, whish means that the 400-bushel members have produced aboht four times the average yield, sree vce Meee Simeon LANDISVILLE SOCIETIES IN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At a joint meeting of the two Literary Societies of the Landisville High School a Christmas entertain- ment was given the past week. The program included: Selection, by the local High School orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Flor- ence Swarr; recitation, Anna Rice; “A Christmas Anthem,” with soloist Ruth Weisle; vocal solo, Clyde Mumma; “Adeste Fideles,” by the Latin class; a monologue, Helen Brubaker; recitation, Dorothea Garretson; violin selections, John Bowers; a pageant, by Cora Geh- man, Hershey Rohrer, Hazel Mueh- ling, Pauline Musser, Willis Kendig, Gladys Rice, Martha Hershey, Benj. Bear, Mildred Starr, Bertha Mum- ma, with the following soloists, Har- vey Starr, Richard Baker, John Bowers, Clyde Mumma, Christine Greider, Chester Brenneman; read- ing the news of a literary paper, Mary Alexander, Marvin Eshleman and Amos Shuman. Rev. Harvey Hershey spoke on the “Spirit of Christmas”; a pantomime, “Little Town of Bethlehem,” by Anna Ruth Swarr, Anna Habecker, Caro- line Hall, Madeline Vogel. At the close the program, Christian Greider, president of the Senior class, presented each of the of five teachers with a two and a half | Ws dollar gold piece. EE Aa to The silk in a bride's allowed to enter Finland duty free, | although the duties on imported | ¥ silks are high and form one of the |X chief sources of revenue to state. - — i trousseau is | The nation’s laundry bundles each | week have been found to contain | § 15,000,000 shirts, 175,000,000 pairs | of hose, 16,000,000 sheets, and 168, 000, 000 handker. chiefs. Mary, and Mrs. Lancaster, were daughter, man, of Kauff- Billow. Miss Barbara Heisey and Master | Warren Kuhn are spending .the! holidays at phia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. State College, were guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli G. in the east end of town Christmas. Miss Ethel Reist, of his Reist over Smith returned to Millersville State Normal School, after spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith. Mr, and Mrs. daughter Anna, ey Sumpman attended at Marietta, H. S. MacDannald children, Mrs, Gingrich and Mrs. MacDannald and Ethel Bucher, motored to Glenolden on Monday to visit H. 8S. Garling and family. Mr. Mrs. J. H. Curgan, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyre, of Lancaster, were en- tertained at dinner on Christmas by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curgan. Robert B. Heilig, of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., is spending the holiday vaca- John Mr, and Grosh and Mrs. Mr. Abe and Han- Hoffer, and wife and W. R. Heilig. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison son, Mrs. Jacob Allison (and daughters, of Columbia Christmas Monday . with Mrs. Levi G. Dillinger. Mr. D. H. S. Derr and | two | Mr. and | | and | tn Kaur | Sunday | visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. | Germantown, Philadel- | the funeral of Mr. Staley, | 7} ¥ : i and tion with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. | 8% spent | family | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derr and family, | and Mr. Chas. Derr and family were | pleasantly entertained to a turkey | dinner at the home of their uncle, A. Derr, at Newville. Mr. James Piersol and le] 0] gwistown The Illustrated Electric Model Installed Price $150.00 Come in and hear this set you'll be surprised at the mar- velous results. A DEMONSTRATION FREE. JOIN H. TYSON’S ROYAL MUSIC BOX ON THE ROYAL PATH TO MUSIC ’ Advertise in the Mount Joy “BULL | 2 DE TE BE Ee BEBE ET SERRE TROL TLE BE nm. —— ter Christmas Bargah Even though you did buy many gifts, you can easily afford to buy merchandise now at these ridiculously low prices. The proper way to save nowadays is to buy cheap. HERE ARE A LOT OF SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Ladies’ Coats, with Fur Collars ...... $ 7.95 One lot $25 Sample Coats ............ $14.95 Ladies’ Dresses, Silk Crepe and Jersey § 4.88 Children’s Rain Coats, caps to match $ Children’s Rain Coats, caps to match . $2.95 Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, with Colored Handles Men's Dress Welt Shoes © Oxfords, Tan and Black $ 2.95 3.95 Men’s $25 Overcoats, Navy Blue and Assorted Plaids $ 1.95 $14.95 2.88 .98¢ Men’s $5 Dress Trousers Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts Men's Work Shirts ..... Lot Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’ Rubbers Men's Extra Heavy 4-buckle Red Sole Arctice $3.45 Misses’ @ Children’s 4-buckle Arctics §1,98 Ladies’ Gray Mixed Rain Boots. . $1 95 Ladies’ 4-buckie Arctice pg ....... $2.29 Children’s Wool Lumber Jack@@ ...... $2.45 Flannellette Gowns .................. 98¢c Men's Flanellette Pajamas ...... Men's Night Shirts ............... ries it 98¢c Girls’ Silk Plaid Hose ori 48¢c Babies’ Sample Creepers, all ¢hades ........ 99c¢ Babies’ $1 White Dresses 79¢ A Lot of Things Too Numg¢rous To Mention. i i RFE SSE Rh, THC Oh pt Harry Laskewitz OPEN EVENINGS MOU NT Joy, Be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers