Le
3
FORCE
By F. 0. Alessadew
© Formos Union
TAKE TUE DAY OFF,
FINNEY! —
ITS A GIRL 7.4
4 ATS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1928:
a THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN
9 brand news ASTER
Sa Wingert & Haas
Some
Cer the tit, Hat Store
Winter Hals
dave Arrived in Various
Colors and Shapes
\
PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY
JNO. A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.
SHARI
PERFUME
It is strikingly distinctive
in character.
The odor is delicate yet
lasting.
Appropriate fo
sions, i
Minature Bottle.
$1.50
E. W. GARBER
The Jexall swore
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Fresh Opened
OYST
all occa-
ERS
FRESH FISH
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Received Daily
E. A. KESSLER
QUALITY GREEN GROCERY
4 E. Main St. - MOUNT JOY, PA.
Bell Phone 43R3
Rotary Sewing Machines
EF)
. including Elec-
trics, OF, Niedles, Repairing
and parts for all machines at
A. H. BAKER’S
133 E. King St.,
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y
Milady Beauty
© Shoppe
70 Main Street, E.
_ { MARCELLING, SHAMPOOING, FA-
CIALS, URING, SCALP
: TREATMENTS, ETC.
For Appointment Phone 119R4
EXPERT HAIR CUTTER
In Attendance
For Children, Ladies & Gentlemen
ETN
Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.
CLEAN SHAVE OR
STOP AT THE
[E FOR SALE—If you
home on West Donegal
8; any
4 Monnt Joy
deeld-tf
PUBLIC SALE
— fo
LIVE STOCK
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
and
Household and Kitchen Furmiture
In Rapho Twp., Midway Between
Sporting Hill & Erisman’s Church
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928
The undersigned will sell &t pub-
lic sale, in Rapho Township, . Lan-
caster County, on the road leading
from Mt. Joy to Manheim, midway
between Sportine Hill and Eris-
man’s Church, the following des-
cribed personal -roperty, to wit:
EIGHTY HEAD LIVE STOCK
SIX HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Pair of Bay Mules, six years old,
weighing 2500 pounds, both single
line leaders, worked by ten year
old boy. Pair of Gray Horses, 17
years old, real pair, will work
wherever hitched. Bay Horse, nine
years old, works double. Bay Horse
five years old, works double.
TEN HOLSTEIN COWS
Fresh and close spfingers by day
of sale, heavy milkers, weighing
from 1200 to 1400 pounds, most of
these are carrying sé¢ond and third
calves.
THREE YOUNG BUTTER COWS
SEVEN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
Weighing from 1000 to 1200
pounds. Close springers.
SPECIAL MENTION 4 HEIFERS
That will make good Butter
Cows, close springers, weighing up
to 1000 pounds.
SEVEN STOCK BULLS
Weighing from 600 to 800 Ibs.
THREE FAT BULLS
These cattle wee fed on Spence
flax-screen feed. It has proven to
be one of the best feeds I have ev-
er fed. Come andl look them over.
40 SHOATS and SUCKING PIGS
Weighing from 40 to 100 pounds.
plements and household furniture.
Sale will start promptly at 12:00
o’clock, when terms and conditions
will be made known by
MONRGE H. METZLER
Charles Frank, Auct.
J. H. Shenk, Clerk.
No Hucksters Allowed.
feb29-2t
EXECUTOR’S PUBLIC SALE
we Fone
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928
The undersigned will sell at pub-
ilc sale at the Bftlletin Office, on E.
Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. the
following describéd real estate:
All that certain lot of ground sit-
uated in the West Ward of the boro
County of Lancéister, Pennsylvania,
bounded and deSeribed as follows,
to wit: Fronting fifty feet on the
south side of West Main Street,
and extending sbuthwardly 203 feet
to Henry Stree
Bounded on the north by West
Main Street, on the east by Lum-
Mary Kramer, on the south by
Henry Street d on the west by
property of Baymond.
The improvements thereon con-
sist of a
TWO A AND ONE HALF
story frame dwelling at-
: tachment.
This property is pleasantly loeat-
ed on the south west corner of W.
Main and Lumber Streets and is
convenient to stores, churches,
schools and factories.
Sale to commence at 7.30 P. M.,
on said day whefi terms and condi-
tions will be made known by
JACOB S. MUSSER, Trustee to Sell
In Estate of Mary Musser, dec’d.
Chas. S. Frank, Auct.
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Atty.
feb22-3t
PUBLIC SALE
in Pre
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928
The undersigned, by virtue of
an Order issued out of the Or-
phans’ Court of Lancaster County,
will offer at public sale the follow-
ing:
That Certain Lot of Ground
With a 2 STORY FRAME
DWELLING, frame barn
and other outbuldings
thereon erected, situate on
the north side Square Street in
the Village of rin, East Donegal
Township, Lancaster County, Penn-
sylvania.
The lot measures in width in the
front on Square Street forty (40)
feet and extends in depth north-
wardly, uniform ip width two hun-
dred (200) feet ta Clay Alley.
Also a full lind of farming im-!
ber Street, and property of Mrs. |
pice STORY FRAME DWELL.|
1k ING HOUSE and a one
E. Societies In
National Movement
(From Page One)
united in the Crusade with Christ,
as the movement is named.
Twenty-five denominations and
leaders in religious education and
citizenship are associated with the
International Society of Christian
Endeavor in the Crusade, which
was inaugurated at the Cleveland
Convention of the International
Society in July, 1927. Before
17,000 young people gathered in
this convention, Rev. Daniel A. Po-
ling, D. D., the international presi-
dent, presented the challenge
of the three-fold loyalty of youth
to great tasks of the Christian
church, in the.fields of personal liv-
ing, good citizenship and law ob-
servance, and international broth-
erhood and peace. Following the
approval of the program by the
oung people, three commissions
were formed to study the possibil-
ities of evangelism, world peace
and Christian citizenship as ideals
for a North American movement of
|youth. of the churches.
The Crusade actually takes form
throughout the continent on Easter
Sunday, April 8, when it will be
inaugurated with early morning
prayer meetings arranged by inter-
denominational groups of young
people in cooperation with the var-
ious churches and Sunday Schools
and of the Christian Endeavor
Societies. The devotional em-
phasis of these meetings will be on
an enlarged service for young peo-
ple in their individual churches
and in carrying the message of the
{Church among their friends. The
Crusade will have as its further ob-
jectives the study and practice of
patriotism in the use of the ballot
{by those entitled to vote, the obser-
vance of all laws, and fulfillment
of every citizenship obligation. In
the broader field of intérnational
goodwill, the Crusaders will seek
to understand the viewpoints of
other peoples and to break down
some of the barriers of prejudice
and jealousy. The Christian Endeav-
or organization in particular is a
world-wide fellowship, having 4,-
000,000 members in 100 countries
of the world. The Sunday Schools
'and denominational bodies likewise
international affiliations that
will enable them to advance this
objective by a closer fellowship
among those similarly affiliated in
other nations.
Young people’s leaders have been
impressed with the development of
the Christian Crusade ideal since
it was proposed in Cleveland by Dr.
{Poling. The address which gave to
‘the Crusade its name and the oth-
er general policies and plans outlin-
led in the International Christian
Endeavor Convention were discuss-
‘ed in young people’s summer con-
ferences and in fall institutes of
Christian youth groups, with a re-
sulting demand for information and
literature and speakers for young
people’s mass meetings. When the
three commissions had met in De-
cember, setting forth certain objec-
tives for the Crusaders, an inter-
denominational central committee
was formed and definite plans for
extending the usefulness of young
people to the churches were made.
One of the first purposes will be to
enlarge the force of young people
connected with the churches of
America. In spite of unfavorable
comments made by some uncon-
cerning the youth of today, it is
doubtful if the churches ever had
available so large a youth force for
recruiting new members and en-
gaging in citizenship and welfare
work as they now possess. The new
Crusade will energize and educate
this youth force so that its useful-
ness to the church and the com-
munities will doubtless be greatly
increased. In view of this new
movement within the church, Easter
1928, will have a real message of
reconsecration and spiritual power
to several million young people.
Man So Nervous Feels
His Stomach Jump
Sale to be held on the premises
at 2:00 P. M., where terms and
conditions will be made known by
the undersigned.
&
JAMES R. SCHLEGELMILCH, !
Trustee is Partition of John H.|
Schlegelmileh, dec’d:
P. P. Dattisman, Aust.
J. E. Senft, Atty.
PUBLIC SALE
0
Valuable Real Estate and Personal |
property in East Petersburg, on!
rpenter Street, Saturday, March
10, 1928 at 1 o'clock, by Clayton
Brubaker, Administrator of Susan
E
Brubaker, deceased. feb-22-3t
“] got so nervous my stomach
felt like it was jumping, Vinol en-
tirely relieved the trouble. I feel
better than in years.” —J. C. Duke.
Vinol is a compound of iron
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron
phosphates, ete., give new life and
pep. Vinol tastes delicious, E. W
Garber, Druggist. (4)
——
A Leopard may not be able to
change its spots, but we know of a
tiger that threatens to put its
stripes on a mule.
SOCIAL AND DOGGIE ROAST
AT H. W. GUTSHALL’S
A social and doggie roast and
most everything that was good to
eat was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Gutshall, near Mt.
Joy.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Tressler, of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. John Wolf and children, Janet
Kenneth, and Jean, of Marietta;
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hench and
children, Dale, Carrie Jane, and
Harry Lester, of Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lindemuth and child-
ren, Jay, Florence, Dorothy, Roy,
and Junior, of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Shuman, of Marietta;
Miss Evelyn Shuman, of Marietta;
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shuman
and daughter, Doris, of Marietta;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coller and
children, Paul, Clyde, Mary Ellen,
and William, of Marietta; Sara
Moose, of Florin; Ada Snyder, of
Marietta; Floyd Shuman, of Mariet-
ta, and friend, Reba Ortman, of
Columbia; Ervin Stubblebine, and
Ralph Shope, of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Gutshall and children,
Blaine, Merle, Lynn, Mabel, Irene,
and Robert.
All had a most enjoyable time.
DB A ee.
Educating The
Motoring Public
VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS FURNISHED THE
BULLETIN BY LANCASTER
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Watch your brakes! That is the
caution sounded by the Lancaster
Automobile Club in its weekly
bulletin, “Poor brakes cause more
accidents than not observing light
signals or any other law abuse,”
says S. Edward Gable, president
of the Auto Club, “This is partic-
ularly true when streets and high-
ways are wet or icy, causing skids,
but it also is true in fair weather
when the brakes fail to function
properly. A person is foolish not
to keep the brakes of his car in
first-class condition at all times.
It pays.”
The Auto Club also calls atten-
tion to the fact that blinding head-
lights and dirty windows also are
to blame for many accidents, and
that they also are illegal.
Use care in parking your car, the
Club also warns. “Traffic is often
disrupted by improper parking,”
the Club statement says. “If you
park right the steady stream can
keep moving without a break. And
don’t hog the space—or try to hog
it—for hours at a time. Remember
you are not the only one who has
an automobile and, perhaps not the
only one who has use for that part-
icular parking space.”
“Do you always observe the ap-
proach of an emergency vehicle
such as a fire engine, an ambulance,
a police patrol?” the Club asks.
“It is for your safety, and to the
aid of the emergency vehicle, to
pull to the right side of the street
or highway and come to a com-
plete stop when a warning from
such a vehicle is sounded. Don’t
stop to think it over. A second’s
time in such an instance may save
considerable property damage, and
verhaps a life,
“Lancaster city and county has
compartively few serious accidents,
but let’s work together to reduce
them still further. Motorists and
pedestrians should work together at
all times to make the streets and
highways safe for all.”
Cc eter.
CONOY TOWNSHIP ROAD
IS TO UNDERGO REPAIRS
J. W. Atkins of the Highway
committee of the Elizabethtown
Chamber of Commerce has received
word to the effect that the present
State Route No. 84, will be extend-
ed to Bainbridge soon.
Since the Elizabethtown Cham-
ber of Commerce has been advocat-
ing an extension of this route, Lan-
caster County Commissioners and
the Pennsylvania Highway Depart-
ment at Harrisburg, has been giving
it serious consideration.
During the past few days a com-
mittee headed by Mr. Atkins called
on the Lancaster County Commis-
sioners relative to making the de-
sired extension of route No. 84.
When this route was established
it continued through Elizabethtown,
to a point southwest of town about
four miles from Bainbridge.
According to present plans this
stretch of road from just outside
of Elizabethtown to Bainbridge,
will be macadamized by the State.
This road will also meet the
River road.
Weinman. ©
A chain of American hotels is
now placing in every guest room a
500-page volume of familiar poems.
Including, it is assumed, the clerk’s
favorite, Charge, Chester, charge!
LOOLOLOOLLLOOGY
The Advantages of
Building and Loan
(From Page One) |
trance fee on each share is charged &
on the first payment. |
This method of saving to those
who are not home-owners, of estab-
lishing credit with the Building and
Loan Association will provide an
account for the time when they de-
cide to purchase their own home.
There can be but little question
that this is the most effective way
of saving by regularly and system-
atically depositing a fixed amount,
thus helping the usefulness of a|
Building and Loan Association in|
our own community, in buying or
building of homes by those who are
renters. Own-Your-Home., This can |
be accomplished with ease through |
the medium of Building and Loan |
Association, ultimately freeing the |
home from debt. The thrifty |
Home-owner is a better citizen, for
he is less subject to temptations
which ordinarily beset those living
in less stable way. Where the home
is first, temptations are further re-
moved and their appeal less allur-
ing.
Owning a home is an important
asset to every husband and wife—
parents and children—in fact every
individual. Owning a home should
be, and is the ambition of many in-
dividuals. Many are able to accom-
plish their purpose, but many more,
through unfortunate circumstances,
never make an attempt, due per-
haps to the fact that they never
received any encouragement or as-
sistance. A seemingly impossible
task has proved an easy task, es-
pecially when an individual’s desire
is backed by an earnest determina-
tion to accomplish things,
Abraham Lincoln said: “Property
is the fruit of labor; property is
desirable; is a positive good in the
world. That some should be rich
shows that others may be rich, and
hence is just encouragement to in-
dustry and enterprise. Let not him
who is houseless pull down the
house of another, but let him work
diligently and build one for himself,
thus: by example assuring that his
own shall be safe from violence
when built.”
There are more than four thou-
sand Building and Loan Associa-
tions in this state. They are all
doing a vast amount of good in
helping individuals own homes. It
is their business—a legitimate,
worthwhile business. Hundreds and
thousands of families give these or-
ganizations the credit they deserve
—that of helping individuals own
their homes.
The Elizabethtown Building and
Loan Association is only an infant
in the business world, but already
its worth is being felt in that com-
munity, as several individuals have
already been helped on the way to-
ward prosperity—owning a home,
And as that organization grows, in
years to come its value will only
be realized, when mortgages are
cancelled and the individuals who
were helped celebrate the burning
of the mortage, and they are hand-
ed a deed to their home free from
all encumbrances.
Have you, as a renter, ever real-
ized how rent money counts?
The following table will show
what rent amounts to in 10, and 15
years.
Rent In 10 In 15
per Mo. Years Years
$ 8.00 $1,265.35 $2,234.48
$10.00 $1,581.68 $2,793.10
$12.00 $1,898.02 $3,351.71
$15.00 $2,372.52 $4,189.64
$17.00 $2,688.86 $4,748.26
$18.00 $2,847.03 $5,027.57
$20.00 $3,163.36 $5,586.19
$22.00 $3,479.70 $6,144.81
$23.00 $3,637.87 $6,424.11
$25.00 $3,954.20 $6,982.73
$27.00 $4,270.54 $7.541.35
$28.00 $4,428.71 $7,820.66
$30.00 $4,745.04 $8,379.27
$32.00 $5,061.38 $8,937.89
$33.00 $5.219.55 $9.217.20
$35.00 $5,535.88 $9,775.88
$40.00 $6,326.72 $11,172.78
$50.00 $7,908.40 $12,965.46
Home ownership
goal of every family. It is the
foundation of good citizenship,
prosperity and contentment,
If you desire further information
regarding this question consult the
officials of the local Building and
Loan Association. It may even-
tually mean—your own home.
NN WW 0
will readily convince you
reasonable.
should be the | Telephone SRS
ANNOUNCING
A Wonderful New Line of
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves
New Stoves with Double Wall Chimneys
Light Colors—Porcelain Finish
lar new kitchen colors, and most appropriate they are for Per-
fections—the world’s cleanest oil stoves
Beautiful! Beyond comparison! But the modern home-
manager desires more than beauty. She deserves modern con-
veniences—Ilabor-savers, Beauty and convenience are ideally
combined in these new Perfectionsé—they are the personifica-
tion of “the thing of beauty that i# a joy forever.” They are
lifetime stoves. Many Perfection now in use were handed
down from generation to generation.
Why not enjoy a really modérn oil stove? Discarding an
old stove for one of these latest, more convenient and more at-
tractive Perfections is not wasteful, it is an economy, a per-
manent investment that will pay liberal dividends in the form
of greater leisure, a saving of unnecessary menial work.
Cooking tops, sliding trays under burners, backs of warming
cabinets and the burner chimneys of these new stoves are gen-
uine porcelain—the glass-like surface that is so easy to keep
clean and lasts a lifetime.
Snow-white! Silver-gray! Dove-grayly These are the popu-
Arn nn
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Hee
W,
Leda) he?
Ls SX
Ng)
The importance #f correst furniture and furmish-
ing in the modefs home cannot be over epmhbasis-
ed, if you wish to entertain your friends in a
manner that will do yourself and your husband
credit. The way to insure proper furmiture
is to come hefs to make your selections.
H. C. BRUNNER
West Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
2 CII
FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL SELL
100 Spring Farm Quality Chicks
~-ANDs--
A 500 Chick Size Newtown Brooder Stove for
$40.00
N. N. BAER, SALUNGA, PA.
Phone, Mt. Joy 130R23
feb29-tf
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You want coal that burng and is free from stone, clinkers, ete. A trial
that it pays to buy good coal. Prices very
GIVE 8S. &H GREEN TRADING STAMPS
HARRY LEEDOM
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Re
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