F a ugarbush next spring? Don’t wait WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO.. PA. Brown's Goal Won for Mt. Joy | LONG TOSS DEFEATED COLUM- BIA ALL-STARS BY ONE POINT MARGIN, 26-25 —— 1 | Our New Borough (From Page One) per year; Janitor, $10 per month; Laborers, 35 cents per hour; Truck hire, $1.25 per hour. Chairman Murphy then took his Brown's field goal in the closing | seat and with well chosen remarks minutes of the game enabled Mount Joy Trojans to nose out the Columbia All-Stars here Monday | night. The final score was 26 to 25. | With both teams playing clever | basket ball, fans of this borough were given a real treat, as the game was one of the hardest, fought and most thrilling contest ! staged here. . Charles with four field goals, led , the attack for the winning team | and C. Stauffer was the ace for the losing outfit. In the preliminary game the Mt. Joy Girls jolted the Upper Leacock ex-High girls by a 20 to 12 score. Way and Shank were the stars for the winners. Scores: Mt, Joy Field Foul Total Goals Goals Charles, Laskewitz, 8 5 Hendrix, 1 1 3 UH DE © Re 2 0 4 Brown, G ........ 2 2 6 Totals 11 4 26 Columbia All-Stars Field Foul Total Goals Goals Smith, F ........ 3 0 6 | Harton, P ....:. 1 1 3 Mable, CG ........ 2 0 4} GC. Stauffer, G .... 5 2 12 Guiles, G ........ 0 0 0 N. Stoufter; G .... 0 0 0 — — i} Totaly 11 z 25 | Refe W. Ellis. Scorekeeper, | Schneider. Timekeeper, Showalter. Time of periods, 10 minutes. Mount Joy Girls Goals Goals Field Foul Totals Way, WP... 00 5 0 10 Shank, FP ....... 1 0 3 Fortin, C .....,.. 1 0 2 Lindemuth, C .... 0 0 0 Booth, S-C ...... 0 0 0 Thome, G ....... 0 0 0 Garber, G .....,. 0 0 0 Totals +......: 10 0 20 Upper Leacock Field Foul Total Goals Goals Hish, P ......s... 3 1 7 Nonemocher, F 1 3 5 Hillegerus, C ..... oO 0 0 Bark; C oo... 0 0 0 Dietz, S:€ 0 0 0 Schoenberger, G .. 0 0 0 GQraybill, G ...... 0 0 0 Totals +... ois 4 4 12 Referee, Lee Ellis. Scorekeeper, Schneider. Timekeeper, Beamender- fer. Time of periods, 8 minutes. Sunshine Sewing Circle Has Recor (From Page One) of the members. One can get an idea of the good work accomplished by this organization from the fol- lowing which is the result of their efforts during the year: Contributed Mic $2.00 to ssippi Disaster. { $2.00 to Crippled Children Blind Association. | $1.00 to Red Cross. : $1.00 to Special Shoe. | $2.00 to Traces. | I | | and 50c to Special Gift. 16 Dresses made by the children, together with handkerchiefs for American Needle Guild. Sold 2300 Health Stamps -for Rossmere Sanatorium. Bought Health Stamps. Gave one week’s milk supply for sick girl. Gave one-half dozen dolls for Mississippi Christmas Box. Plants and cut flowers—sick and service workers. sixteen [ce cream, candies, flowers, andi post cards given different times to sick, ete. 10 dozen Hard Candies, which were divided as follows: 4 dozen to Good Shepherd's Home (Old People). 2 dozen to Millersville Home, (Children). 3 dozen to Benevolent Society of Mt. Joy. One-half dozen to Mennonite Christmas Baskets. One-half dozen, divided (1 to a person) to shut ins, blind, sick, ete. Following are the members of the Sunshine Sewing Circle: Misses Esther Walters, Margaret Keller, Jean Schock, Louise Schock, Jane Gilbert, Barbara Fellenbaum, Franceanna Stoner, Beulah Smith, Barbara Ann Walters, Ethel Bucher Anna Grosh, Catharine Breneman, Mildred Enterline, Betty Jane Charles, Mary Susan Bair * (moved out of town.) A Lot of Wiping A student of home economics has .calculated that dishwiping in an average family is equivalent to wiping as much space as a three- acre field. Proper scalding and a good dish drainer save this useless work and allows an average of 20 minutes a day of leisure for the housewife who follows the easier method. cement Prepare For The Sap Run Have you decided yet what new equipment will be needed in the the | expressed a desire for the continua- tion of the same pleasant relations in Council during the coming years as prevailed in the past, He then appointed these committees: Street—Messrs. Miller, Witmer and Murphy. Water—Messrs, Hawthorne, Esh- leman and Witmer. Property—Messrs. Fshlemar, Arntz and Hawthorne. Finance—Messrs. Witmer and Murphy. Hawthorne, Light—Messrs. Witmer, Millar ‘and Arntz. Ordinance—Messrs, Miller, Esh- lcman and Hawthorne. Coal Fund — Burgess Engle, Hawthorne, Witmer and Murphy. Special—Burgess Engle, Arntz, Hawthorne and Eshleman. Pumping engineer Schatz reported having pumped 3,920,000 gallons of water in 392 hours by water power during the month of Decem- ber. Secretary M, M. 3oard of Health, cases of chi month and the ined. Constable Elmer Zerphy reported having arrested nine . autoists for traffic violations, two arrests for drunkenness and had thirty-seven guests at Hotel de Lockup during Leib of the repoited four en-pox during the same were quarant- December, The 1eport of the Treasurer shcwed balances in the three ac- counts as follows: Boro, $3,660.28; $1,887.89; Interest, $76.00 > Engle reported col- fees during amounting to $20. Water, Burges lections for December license . » - Eills for the Boro account to the amount of $404.09 and the Wate account for $252.56 were then paid and Council adjourne rr eet ee Road We Must All Lravel Sometime (From Page One) ine Bomberger before marriage, three brothers, Samuel, of Middle- town; John, of Findlay, Ohio; and Abram, of Elizabethtown, and two sisters, Fannie, wife of John Burk- holder, of Newville, Cumberland county, and Mrs, Annie Landis, of Florin, survive, The funeral was held this morn- ing at 1:30 o'clock at the home, and at 2 o’clock in the, Mennonite church, Salunga. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery, Isaac Ward Isaac Ward, of the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown, died Friday morning at the Lancaster General hospital, aged 75 years. The fun- eral was held on Tuesday with burial in the Masonic Home cemetery, Jefferson Bishop Jefferson Bishop, a very well known resident of this section, died at the of his son, Irv this morning, ation death children also survive. The funeral will be held from his late home Saturday ernoon at 1:30 and will be private. vices will held in the United re Brethren LUTHERANS WILL HOLD BIG DINNER AT LANCASTER Representatives of Lutheran Con- gregations from Lancaster County arts of Lebanon and Dauphin Counties will meet at a digper at the Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster, next Tuesday evening, January 10, to learn details from Pennsylvania headquarters concerning the Four Million Dollar Ministerial Pensi Fund which is being raised by t United Lutheran Church of Ame] ica in the early part of Februa of this year. The dinner is in charge of a Sp cial Committee, consisting of Joh E. Snyder, Paul A. Mueller, A. Livingston, Eugene B. Andes, C. Engle and William H. Hager. The speakers will be Peter Hagen, a prominent floor coverin manufacturer of Philadelphia who i National Chairman of the Ministe) ial Pension Board; H. W. Elvidg Chairman of the Synodical Commi tee and Regional Director; and D John C. Seegers of the faculty ¢ Mt. Aairy Seminary of Philadelphi A special program of musical ente tainment is being worked up und the direction of Mr. Harry Sykes, organist of Trinity Luther; Church of Lancaster. Nearly two hundred tives are expected at the being the combined Committees of the congregations the Lancaster Conference of t Pennsylvania Ministerium and t West Penn Conference of the W Penn Synod. Trinity Lutheran church here be represented by the pastor, R Geo. A. Kercher and Mr. Jos. M. Breneman. and a The dairyman of limited mea is the one who can least afford t] until March 1, and then expect quick service, say State College foresters. great losses that come from usi a poor sire at the head of his he Council Organized dis- | 4 . : I dis- | worship and Religious News NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor Church School at 9:30 A, M. Mr. D. C. Witmer, superinten- ent, Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Bible school 9:30 A. M, Morning service and Holy Com- munion at 10:30 A. M. Evening service 7 P. M. St. Mark’s United Brethren Church Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor Sunday school at 9:00 A. M. IH. N. Nissly, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 10:15 A. M. Junior and Senior Christian deavor at 6:30 P. M. Worship and sermon at 7:30. You are most cordially invited to all these services. En- T. U. Evangelical Church Rev. A. L. Bernhart, Pastor Revival services every night this week at 7.30. Choir rehearsal Thursday P. M., following the service. Sabbath school, Sunday 9:30. Preaching, Sunday, 10.30 A. M. Christian Endeavor, Sunday at 6:45 P. M. Topic: “What Prayer Does.” Leader, Mis. John Way. Revival services Sunday 7:30. Come and worship with us. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev. C. E. Knickle, M. A., Rector 9:15 A. M. Sunaay School. Thos. J. Brown, superintendent, 10:30 A. M. Morning service. Anthem, “Behold I Bring You Good Tidings,” Clare. Soloists are her Henry and Helen Misses Es | Snyder. | | | | | | 1 in, eases, He y 8] years, 1j nonth an days. The followi i childr Mrs. ‘John Flowers and 5, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Newpher eltzer, of this place; | Irvin, of Florin, and Mrs. Paris Billet, of New Jersey. Eight grand- | church at Florin with in- | terment in the Camp Hill cemetery. ———— 2 | Church: | Church 7:30 P. M. Evening service. Monday, 7:30 P. M. Choir prac- tice. Wednesday, Auxiliary at the Arthur Brown. Woman's Mrs. 7:30 P. M, home of Church of God Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Minister S.S.9:30 A.M, J. S. Hamaker, superintendent. Sermon 10:30 A. M. BE: 6:30 P. M. Leader, Mr. Billow. Sermon at 7:30 P. M. Junior C. E. Wednesday at 6:3 P.M. Midweek service Wednesday 7:45 P.M Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting on Fri- day at 7:30 at the home of Frank Hershey. You are cordially invited to wor- morning | ship with us. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor Church School 9:30 A. M. H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent Morning worship and sermon at Theme: “The Witnessing Church.” sermon at “The Problem of the Should I Go to Theme: Why 7:30. a ning at 7:30 P. M. ice. Wednesday ev { Prayer and praise serv Thursday evening at 7:30, oman’s Missionary Society. 1 he ot Florin U. B. Church in Christ Publie | Rev. J. C. Deitzler, pastor | Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Junior society at 5:15 P. M. Intermediate society at 5:45. Christian endeavor at 6:30 P. M. | PX Evangelistic services at 7:5, { These services will continue {thru out this week and also next | week every evening at 7:15, A hearty welcome to all | services. pi MAYTOWN | these | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Penrose several days in Our Churches | Our Agricultural Editors in Mexico STATE COLLEGE DEPT. HFAD R. D. BLASINGAME, TELLS OF PROGRESS BEING MADE The American Agricultural Ed- itors’ Association took its third in- ternational thip into Mexico. A spe- cial train, leaving St. Louis, March 20 and returning April 10, was chartered over the Missouri Paci- fic Lines. Our first stop was at the new university at Baton Rouge, Louisi- ana, The commercial and agri- cultrual development of that state long ago out-grew the facilities of the old agricultural college. Governor Parker sponsored a meas- ure that provided a two per cent severance tax on national re- sources and proposed to build a complete new university. The school serves the people well; it is studying the sugar beet and its possibilities, the manufacture of celotex from sugar cane refuse, and is developing a tick-resistant strain of cattle. They have helped farmers to diversify their crops, and, for instance, the annual strawberry crop is as important as their new oil developments. New Orleans, our next stopping place, is important as a shipping center. Its seven miles of river frontage is equipped with wharves, cotton warehouses, grain elevators, coal and ore tipples. Here “ve found American agricultural mach- inery waiting to be shipped to Havre, Bremen, Lisbon, and Beu- nos Aires. The next three days were spent in southern Texas. The progress- ive spirit of the people there is the Gulf | | | shown by the development of the ship channel 40 miles inland from to Houston. They have dredged a mere creek to a width of 300 feet, 33 turning basin 2,000 feet across. This channel accommodates sea-going s. This is a wonderful feat of engineering and finance. Ranch Life Many of us had our first of ranch life at Kingsville. we were the Ranch at a barbecue. There are about 65,000 head of cattle on the ranch, including Shorthorns, fords, and cross-breed Brahamas. Of special interest was the dairy herd of 350 pure-bred and winning Jerseys. is 150 miles from the this million acre ranch. In the Rio Grande Valley, man has conquered nature and they have come to a mutual understanding, A few years ago this was a wilderness of mesquite bushes and prickly pear. Today it is truly a Garden of Eden, with its groves of orange and grape- fruit trees, its vegetable gardens, Here house of and field crops surpassing any- thing we had yet seen. This marvelous development is due to the use of modern methods and machinery. With tractors equipped with specially designed rear-wheels, the cactus Cotton is cultivated six rows at a Gilbert ‘and daughter, June, of York, spent 2 with the latter’s par- rd. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank. time and harvested with sleds; this method makes it possible to gather 3,000 pounds per day. On to Mexico But, on to Mexico! At eight | o’clock Saturday morning, March 26, we av in Monterey, an teresting cit Texas finds the near enough to haven. One ourist shops resort pi The thing seen as one Monterey “Saddle much beloved of the is pictured in the windows of the city and it is displayed all the shops where sou- sold. It is majes- club with in | venir cards are tic and awe-inspiring, like our | Rockies. Further on is “Hat | Mountain,” exactly the shape of a | Mexican We drove to a | joyed the clear, mountain { stream. We ate our lunch in a constructed by a purposes. It was sombrero. canyon and en- cold, | pavilion recently for picnic of bamboo, and a concrete floor. Inside, a American jazz! curious lunched | native played more tside, the ‘tortillas? filled with an egg and sausage mixture. * The Mexican peon lives in the nost primitive manner. Cooking is our ‘American ly warm Wood arid region, next stopping place. took us for a Panuco river Mexico. We at close range, into the and modern hotels. ergy and initiative, the rich natural i surrounding gressive metropolis. Wild Drivers We had our with Mexican taxi went out to neighboring groves in the late of every inch of how near to trolley or another car. feet deep, with a | glimpse | guests of the King | Her- | prize- | The front gate | is being plowed under. ! ntailly Mexican, | to be a | souvenirs at re-! stain- | with a thatched | h the peasant and his family on | done over a fire that would scarce-' ranges. | is very scarce in this semi- | and the peasant uses American and ' entrance. On one side of | . Mexican business men met us and | tha quadrangle the overseer lived; boat ride down the ' Gulf of did not see the city but we were told: fourth that it has good schools, fine parks, American en- coupled with resources of the country, have helped | to make Tampico a hustling, pro- first experience drivers as we orange afternoon. No taxi-driver is willing to be second in line and each takes advantage the space to get a- head of the fellow in front. They | can judge to a quarter of an inch come to a passing Each car full of passingers felt sure they | * Lo had the “wildest” driver. P icked F rom Our i Og svery side one was struck : : with the contrasts of the country: kl Card B: 4 On the one hand, a whole family Wee y as et of peons taking turns riding the lv family burro; on the other, a high powered car dashing past; a peon i hut with no furniture, or at best {HE MANY COMERS AND a table and a straw mat for a bed; GULERS IN THIS LOCALITY the palatial homes, gardens and | gorgeous interior of the Spanish- Mrs, Frank Stark and Bessie decented Mexican; the peon farm- Rodgers spent Thursday at Read: er with his wooden plow and oxen, ing. i the plantation owner with his tract- Rev. and Mrs, H. S, Keifer spent ors, water-power developments, and Monuay at Oberiin, Hershey and modern methods of irrigation, cul- Swatara. | tivation, and harvesting, Miss Louise K. Rhoads spent the holid with relatives at The “Ag” School holidays with relatives at Lancaster | oe and Columbia. | A visit to the agricultural school; Mrs, Mame (Stark left Friday for | at Celaya, State of Guanajuato, Philadelphia to spend a few days showed us what the government with Mr. Ulysess Kover. } is trying to do to educate the Miss Caroline Nissley returned peon boys for better farming. to Millersville after spending the | fourteen years holidays with her parents. of age are taken in, provided with Mr. Percy Hoard, of Chicago, lodging and board by the govern- spent a few days here with his | ment, and taught modern practices mother-in-law, Mrs, Sara Brady. { in agriculture. The head of the Norman Johnson, of Lancaster, school is a Mexican and a gradu-|Spent several days with his aunt, ate of the Mississippi Agricultural MTS. H. G. Walters and family. These boys above College, and he is a hustling, | Mrs. John Zerphy visited her earnest worker. Here we saw the mother, Mis, Wm, Dommel, Sr., wheat fully headed in March, | 2 Florin, who is ill at her home. | Master Cleon Sheaffer spent sev- eral days with his grandmother, Mrs. Cyrus Sheaffer in Manheim. i and Mrs. John Conner visited their daughter and family : - The boys have classes half the day anicsburg, on New oy of ig and work on the farm the other | Mrs. Daniel Frysinger and grand- half. Thus, they are learning from gon, John Frysinger, spent Christ practice as well as from books. mas in Philadelphia with Mrs. Fry- They do not over-look the native |inger’s son Howard. materials here, for the boys are! Miss Esther Minnich returned ; | taught to make sturdy bamboo to Littlestown after spending the fences, and adobe brick. When | holidays with her parents in Tower the boys have finished their City and with. relatives here. schooling they are given a grant| Mrs. Harold Wells, © of {of land, and financed by the Chicago, IIL, visited her Aunts 2s | ernment agrarian banks similar to follows: Mrs. Fred Hahn, Landis- our .own Farm Loan Banks. Boys ville, Mrs, Abe Gamber and Miss! are taken into these schools on | Louise K. Rhoads, of town. | | three months’ probation, and if| Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Arntz and | . . « PER af in that time they show no love or | :°" Gerald and Robert, Mis. H. G. Walters and children Harry and | | fresh cut alfalfa being fed to pure bred cattle every day of the year, excellent poultry equipment, fine | hogs, and a modern creamery. | West ! | aptitude for their work they are “| A 1 i v ~ Barbara Anne sper ¢ av , | dismissed. Four of these schools My ; oh? : vy whi a w ith i 5 Nei: : 2 Mr. and Mrs. as. x S y have been built in Mexico Ts Aas, OANSON, In the last four year and the gov Lancaster. | e last four years, ¢ 7- ; ! ST rn hy Mr, and Mrs. Norman Weaver, ernment plans to build a similar yr Mov Smith 3 : Miss Mary Smith, James Snyder, of | institution in every state soon. hi. eh 4 | bia, and Stoner, of Mexico City { Marietta, spent the week-end here No account of the trip is com- a Be m i family of Mr. and | : . e . rs 3 Neh + | plete without mention of Mexico's: Chas. M. Webb, on South City, but to try to do justice to Barbara street. | it one must go into history. The purpose of this article is to give | Cull Herd Carefully | If the dairy herd is culled in- Chester a glimpse of the agriculture. | 3 yen ea 3 : wo | telugently » basis of. i rid- Suffice it to say, that Mexico City | al | yon He 5 ey 0 paiva i 3 | COW rec Ss, if { Teme . is a veritable treasure land for| Tecores, lhe Tela nder the antequariun or pleasure seeker. | 2T€ fed according to known pro- The climate is delightful, the Nat. | Suction, and if only good purebred { ional Museum fascinates one, and | p00 are “used, almost “any dairy a voyage on the Viga Canal in afer 2 regardless of its condition at flat-bottom, gay canapied boat, pro-| oe start, will ventually be raised | pelled by long poles in the hands | 2° a Dlane of good production. Suc- of a picturesque gondolier trans. | Cousin! deirying depends on any ? culling is 2 I ae nd | factors. Among these, | ports one to land ol romance anc! ,f the most important. | flowers. The country surrounding Mexico City breathes romance and | history. We were all spellbound | with the charm of it. President | Calles received the visitors in the | Presidential Palace and addressed them on the future of Mexican | agriculture. He expressed a hope | for a better understanding between | the United States and Mexico. | On Thursday, March 31, we arrived at El Hule, the southern- | most point of the trip. We drove Pasture and Sileage Important Among the succulent roughages | pasture and silage are of most im- | portance. Dairy cows always do | better in early summer when the grass is plentiful and green. Be- cause of the nutriments and succu- | lence that it provides, silage is the | most economical winter substitute | for pasture grass. Good cows will | produce more and therefore cheaper | milk if given silage or some other PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT J. W | ern, fine shape, | about No. 368 Mount Joy. FOR SALE—About 250 B corn on the ear, Inquire at C House, Mount, Joy. 12 7-ROOM STUCCO HOUSE garage, all conveniences, very corner pi and priced to sell before Cheaper than to build, of J. E. Mount Joy FOR RENT—A fine property West Donegal street, Mt. Joy. conveniences. Rent $30 per month. Apply to J. E. Schrcll, Mt. Joy. . decl FARM FOR RENT—A good 198 acre farm for rent in Conoy Twp. New barn, brick house, fine spring water. This Call on Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41R2, n 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 — WANTED— Sewing machine op- erators on dress work. Beginners paid while learning. Very sanitary working conditions, The work is easily learned. The LeBlane 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 MAN-OPPORTUNITY in this see- tion for reliable man unemployed or with spare time to earn good money selling high grade nursery stock. Permanent position with steady advancement, if successful; experience unnecessary. Write HOOPES, BRO. & THOMAS COM- PANY, West Chester, Pa. Jan-4-3t-pd ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual election will be held at the First National 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- ler. dec7-5% ADMINISTRATRIX’'S NOTICE Estate of Jacob W. Grogg, late of Mt. Joy, Pa., deceased. : Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersiened, 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, re- siding at 209 West Main St., Mt. Joy, Penna. igh bo JENNIE GROGG, 53 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. dec14-6t house on Church St., Florin, electric lights, water in house, concrete walks and porch, extra lot fruit. Possession any time. Priced to sell ELECTION NOTICE roug anana groves along the : : . | thr ugh banana gro g succulent feed during the winter. The annual meeting of the old Papaloapar rive Boats and = oti | Papaloapam river, Boats ang mea | Mennonite Cemetery Association | freight cars were loaded with ban- | Your Incubatos | of Landisville, will be held on + anas from oxcarts at El Hule,! Wi I" ia ¢ ‘tiie ! Tuesday, January 10th, at two | ready for shipment to the United; neh time comes: for Fo o'clock in the church, at Landis States, or to Vera Cruz, thence | “N€ Te ne pig or ve { ville, for the election of ee spring ate f : ens | Zo be sent to other parts of the|SPYing nate! of chickens it | AJ] Jot holders are invited to A | should be cleaned thoroughly and | present. one i od disease or- | W. KREIDER, Secretary Warm Reception o s are placed ! Jan-4-1¢ | In the evening we had a warm all down and : Vera Cruz. The banc : : ELECTION NOTICE reception at Vera Cruz. ne band n moved from the Notice is hereby given that #8 played i city laza, a y 1 disinfan wa 80 ! y played in the LY. of Bd Fe ind disinfect the inter- | annual election will be held at met late General Gomez, who : as well as the | Union National Bank, Mount | entertained us on the beach. A sery drawers with | Pa, on Tuesday, January 10th, cool breeze from the Gulf was disinfectant, such as a | 1928, between the hours of 10 A; welcome after the day’s ex- perience in tropical El Hule. Homeward bound, we returned Pork and other meats to be can- to Mexico City where we stayed ..; are cooked first in the usual for three days, cancelling the trip fo any given cut, and then to Guadalajara, where the re-' cd under steam pressure. | bellion was most active. We went for doing this are found j to Aguascalientes (hot waters) on ;, paymers’ Bulletin 1186-F, Pork cresol solution. ee et A eee most { April 5. Here the making of fine, . (yo farm. laces, drawn-linen, and colorful tm serapes is the chief industry. MARKETS From there we went to Torreon, | 0 per d0Zen «vn i -.40 in the State of Coahuila, which is Batter, per pound 10 a new thriving town. It possesses ;..4 per POUnG vst grass 14 cotton, flour and iron mills. The | wy eat, per bushel ......... $1.28 cotton is raised in the surrounding | on... per Dughel $1.00 country. Many Americans live in' ty Wen eet Torreon, and have interests in the ! | OUR SALE REGISTER local industries. We visited S0ap factory, the | Saturday, January 14—At their products of which are much like! ds newt Mount Joy at. 1:00 P. the American Palmolive. Here we M.. cows, shoats, poultry, ete. by C. visited a noted hacienda of 12,000 S. Frank & Bro. acres. The farmer owned his own eam cotton gin, a Case threshing mach-| remarkable agricultural develop- ine, and gas tractor, all modern ments, where only a short time machinery for the farm work, and | ago cattle ranged. The water sup- . few stones, supporting a piece |. olectric power plant that ply here is from Artesia wells, of iron or tin, for his cook-stove. | developed 1200 horse power for irrigation being carried on by Tampico, the chief commercial irrigation. The farm buildings pumping. Truck crops of all kinds city of northern Mexico, was OUT won. in a quadrangle with a are grown, and they are beginning were stables and third, the peon another, machines; on a laborers were housed, and th side was given up t guarding the hacienda. After a long ride through sand wastes, we entered the Uni States again at Laredo. Never b fore were the Stars and Strip more beautiful! With true, whole- oo hearted Texas hospitality, the busin-! We Toe ess men of Laredo entertained the Pas dscensed. editors at a banquet. In this fTetters of Administration on said section irrigation is practiced, but estate having been granted to the a little further on dry-farming is designed, all persons irri i thereto are requeste 0 make - 3 Well = whi Sieh The mediate Tr and those having Drineipal ORE CY claims or demands against the same onion. Some oranges Ar€ 4) present them without delay for grown here, although not as eX- to the undersigned, re- tensively as we found them grow- siding in Mount Joy, Pa. ing in the Rio Grande Valley. HARRY H. GROSH A tour of the Winter Garden ANNIE H. BULLER section near San Antonio revealed 0026-5 Hollowbussh, Atty NOTICE wry W. Grosh, late Lancaster County, - Administrators M. and 2 P. M. for the election of thirteen directors. H. N. NISSLY, Cashier. decT-5t ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the First National Bank, of Landisville, Pa., for the purpose »f nominating and electing directors for the ensuing year and the trans. action of other business, will be held at the banking house on Tue® day, January 10th, 1928, betwee | the hours of 9 A. M. and 12M J { N. SUMMY, Cashier. dec8-5t ELECTION NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock- { holders of the Rhorerstown, Landis- | ville & Mount Joy Street Railway | Company will be held at the office | | | | of the company, Griest Building, Lancaster, Pa., on Monday, January at 4:30 o'cleck P. M., for of directors and the of such other business before the 9, 19922, | the election transaction properly come ANNA E. RANCK, Sec’y. Jan-4-1t as may meeting. ELECTION NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Elizabethtown & Florin Street Railway Company will be held at the office of the company, Griest Building. Lancast- er, Pa.. on Monday, January 9, 1928 at 10:00 o'clock A. M., for the election of directors and the trans. action of such other business as may properly come hefore the meet- ing. ANNA BE. RANCK. Sec’y. Jan-4-1¢ EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Estate of Henry §. Musselman, late of Mount Joy Township, lan- caster County, Pennsvlvania. Letters testamentary o tate having been > undersigned, all mediate payment an claims or demands -same will present Hf delay for settlement signed. is a good cropper. ES Administratyix Paul A. Mueller, Attorney, i HERE'S A SNAP—A cozy 6-room See J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. nov.9-tf = \ a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers