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GARVIN & CO. LANCASTER'S BIG CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
(Where Everybody Pays Cash and the Same Price to One and All) is having a “New York Buying Office Sale” of New Spring Merchandise at pric-
es seldom heard of. Their New York Office buys for 122 stores doing well over a hundred million annually and for this sale they have enlisted the co-
operation of manufacturers and wholesalers and procured price concessions only possible because of tremendous ‘buying power and this planned sale.
Of course, Garvin's buy and sell for Cash and the savings go to our customers in lower prices. Coats, Dresses, Underwear, Shoes—everything you need
to wear and many things for the home are offered at savings so much worthwhile, it will pay you to come several times if necessary to obtain all the
things you want.
You are invited to visit Garvin's any day or every day this week and save where savings are greatest.
M. T. GARVIN & CO.--NEXT TO COURT HOUSE--LANCASTER, PA.
X
ET TN RN 00 8s a0 0
Ho cdroot ado ode sds odode atoatoadoits ode dood dedi
a
There is no |
Performance like
~
!
Chrysler 72 Peyformance
Demonstration Will Prove
There is a pew
sweeping the _— .
sler “72” ihe
soleting everything in its
field today as completely as
did the first Chrysler four
years ago.
75 horsepower from an en-
ine of surprisingly small
size for such capabiliti
through Chrysler's epecia
genius in design and pre
cision manufacturing,
72 miles and more an hour
— now made still "more
smoothly, more easily be-
cause of the counterweighted
. crankshaft.
In traffic, it whisks to the
forein a way that out-Chry-
even Chrysler. Moun-
tain grades literally melt
before it.
You owe it to yourself to
know this rl Chrysler
performance. A demon-
stration entails no other
obligation.
’ v v
New Chrysler “Red-Head” En-
Sine = designed to take full ad-
vantage of high-compression gas.
giving 12% greater torque with
greater speed, power and hill
climbing ability; standard equip-
it to You
on all body models of
I 1 “80,” also
Ment
112 h
en roadsters, and
available at slight extra cost
for ether bedy types, of the “63”
and “72.”
the
v v v
New fie “72 en
peter Coupe with rum.
ble deat), $1545; Royal Sedan,
$1595, 8pore Readeter (with
seat), $1595; Four-pass-
enget Coupe, $1595; ue
$1698, Convertibls Coupe
(with rumble Sea), $1745;
Crown Sedan, $1795.
All prices f. eo. b. Detroit, sub
to current Federal excise eet
Chrysler are in position
to extend the of time
payments. am
J. G. Longenecker, Mt. Joy
A Great
Today and
Tomorrow
because
of a Great
Yesterday
NEW
HUDSON PRICES
118-inch chassis
Coupe -
wile $1265
(Rumble Seat $29 extra)
a - rl
n 1325
Coach - - - 1250
127-inch chassis
Standard Sedan - $1450
Custom Victoria - 1650
Custom Landau Sedan 1650
Custom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950
All prices f.0.b. Detroit,
The
NEW
= 1 A
TN
a
Ro —————
Ra IN
Reflects Tomorrows Vogue
a
lj
fl
/
rr
feted
> Si TA
ACSI ST wo
A se [7%
Hudson leadership of mode is but another ex i
D pression of
the value that has been the first principle of Hudson manu-
facture since the beginning.
The resources, which in a moderate-priced car attained
the highest mechanical possibilities of the day, have been
brilliantly employed to create and lead a new vogue in
beauty, comfort, and luxurious appointment.
The wealth of quality detail you see, feel and touch —
and every refinement that surrounds you — is typical and
expressive of the quality that Hudson gives where char-
acter must guarantee the unseen values.
Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest avail-
able charge for interest, handling and insurance *
HUDSON Super-Six
E. B. ROHRER, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Choose Good Soil for Potatoes
Plant potatoes this spring on
well-drained soil of good fertility.
An open soil, such as a shaley or
gravelly loam, is preferable to a
heavy clay soil and produces
.cleaner potatoes of better shape
and usually of better quality. Plen-
ty of organic matter is highly de-
sirable because it helps hold mois-
ture and on the heavier soils has a
desirable loosening effect.
Our classified ads bring results.
built on Donegal
give possession any time.
Schroll, Mt. Joy.
Cheaper Than Building
Do you want a dandy 6-room
brick house, brick garage, all newly
Springs road at
less than it would cost to build it?
If you do, see me at once.
Can
Jno. E.
tf| and 30,000 gallons for bulk storage.
Jurors Named
For April Court
(From Page One)
Harvey N. Kahler, Conoy twp.
Amos Weidman, Rapho twp.
Monroe Morganthall, Bainbridge.
Emma Weave, Mountvi.le.
Samuel E. Hiestand, Jandisville.
Nathan Aruba, W. Hempfield twp
Petit Jurors—April 16
George A. Raub, Marietta.
John D. Geyer, Florin.
Blaine O. Grush, Mt. Joy twp.
Claude W. Brenneman, Elizabeth-
town.
Monroe H. Metzler, Rapho twp.
Abram G. Smith, Conoy twp.
Martin P. Lenhart, W. Hempfield
township.
Ephraim N. Hershey, Florin.
Jacob W. Moyer, Rapho twp.
Common Pleas—April 23
John C. Heim, W. Donegal twp.
John R. Bender, Salunga.
Walter H. Brubaker, Elizabeth-
town.
Charles George, Manheim.
Elizabeth M. Tyndal, Mt. Joy.
Daniel Miller, Mt. Joy.
Adam G. Schlossman,
field township.
Common Pleas—April 30
Christian Musselman, E. Hemp-
field township.
Clyde E. Gerberich, Mt. Joy.
Edwarl Hewett, Marietta.
Jeremiah Landis, Manheim.
Christian U. Brubaker, E. Hemp-
field township.
John A. McLaughlin,
town.
W. H. Hackenberger, Conoy twp.
May Snyder, Mt. Joy.
Amos M. Bender, Mt. Joy.
Samuel P. Andes, East Hempfield
W. Hemp-
Elizabeth-
|
township.
Albert Newcomer, E. Hempfield
township.
Horace L. Bard, W. Hempfield
township.
Walter L. Eshleman, Mt. Joy.
Harry S. Hinkle, Mt. Joy.
Effie M. Shank, Elizabethtown.
Wm, Eichler, Mt. Joy township.
Walter H. Engle, Elizabethtown.
Anna G. Hicks, E. Donegal twp.
on rn tl Qe.
PARENT-TEACHER BODY
HOLDS SPELLING BEE
The Parent-Teachers’ Association
of East Donegal township held a
spelling bee in the band hall, at
Maytown. C, C. Keiser, president
of the association presided. There
were five spelling classes. The first,
for first and second grades of the
township, was taught by Mrs, Flora
Shireman. Three prizes were a-
warded as follows: First,, John
Hershey, Franklin school; second,
Helen Brandt, Franklin school;
third, Clyde Watts, Maytown school.
The second class was taught by
Miss Jrene Hensel jand included’
pupils of the third and fourth
grades of the township. Three
prizes were awarded as follows:
First, Jane Zillhart, Franklin
school; second, Mable Moyer, May-
town school; third, Rhoda Kauff-
man, Maytown school.
The third elass, including pupils
of the fifth and sixth grades of the
township, was taught by Miss Mary
Keiser. Prizes were awarded as
follows: First, Phil Sload, May-
town school; second, Elizabeth Wol-
gemuth, Union school; third, Eliza-
beth Ney, Maytown school.
The fourth class was taught by
Miss Grace Henderson, and includ-
ed pupils of the seventh and eighth
orades of the township, Prizes
were awarded as follows: First
Mary Engle, Maytown school; sec-
ond, Benjamin Horst, Franklin
| school; third, Dorothy Mummaw,
Maytown school.
The fifth class was open to all
and was taught by Miss Verna
Peck. Prizes were awarded as fol- |
lows: First, Sara Hershey, Senior;
second, Viola Strawsbaugh, Senior;
third, Catherine Mummaw, Junior.
BR
LESS GAS TANKS ARE
INSTALLED IN YEAR
The bureau of fire protection,
Pennsylvania State Police, today re-
ported that during 1927 there were
4911 approvals issued (exclusive of
Philadelphia and Allegheny coun-
ties) covering 7129 tanks and pump
or drawing off devices for the stor-
age and handling of inflammable
liquids. This was a decrease of
approximately 500 as compared
with the year 1926. Sixty-four
per cent. of the total equipment ap-
proved in 1927, represented service
tanks not exceeding 560 gallons
capacity, and 243 tanks approved
covered capacities between 10,500
Legion To Inspect
New Hospital Site
(From Page One)
care. Log huts would be erected
and other necessary improvements
made to the site for the purpose of
caring only for veterans in the two
counties.
It was the concensus of opinion
that in this way the site would be
most forcefully brought to the at-
tention of the Federal government.
Round Top is considered ideal for
the purpose as it has altitude as
well as climatic conditions suitable
for the purpose.
It is located in York county, a
short distance from Lincoln High-
way, being easily accessible.
General E. C. Shannon, of Col-
umbia, a prominent officer in the
Pennsylvania National Guards, ex-
pressed the opinion that the Feder-
al government would give the site
serious consideration if the posts in
this section push the project and
erect a camp there.
Facilities Inadequate
The present fa.ilities for tuber-
culosis patients in the State are
hopelessly inadequate, it is said,
and at least 400 veterans who
should be in hospitals are unable to
get there due to over crowdedness.
The hospitals are called upon to
care for so many cases that patients
are turned away as soon as they
show signs of improvement to make
way for more serious cases. The
result is that there are hundreds of
veterans discharged from govern-
ment hospitals who are still in the
convalescence stage, it is said.
It was decided at the meeting to
send delegates to the Perry Point, u
entertain inmates.
The Lancaster drum and bugle
corps will entertain on April 22,
and the Manheim post will visit the
institution on November 25.
The remainder of the Lancaster
posts will go to the institution on
August 19 and a committee con-
sisting of Edgar Beck, George B.
Kaylor and William A, Frew, was
appointed to arrange a program to
be given.
To Raise $10,000 :
The Lancaster county posts will
raise $10,000 as its share of the
State fund for child welfare work, |
it was decided at the session, |
Captain A. H. Rodgers, of Lan-
caster, addressed the meeting urg-
ing all present to stimulate inter-
est in the Citizens’ Military Train-
ing camps which will open this
summer. He gave a detailed ac-
count of the activities at the camps
and the benefits to be derived
from attendance. All “rookies”
this year will be sent to Fort Eus-
tis, Virginia, for preliminary in-
structions, he said.
The meeting was presided over
by District Commander Roy Sheetz,
Pa., hospital to
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT JOY,
IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT
THE CLOSE, OF BUSINESS ON FEBRU-
ARY 28, 1928
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, in-
cluding rediscounts .....$955,632.50
Total ‘loans... imine 955,632.50
Overdrafts, secured, none; unse-
erred: cinder 343.46 343.46
Deposited to secure cireu-
lation (U. S. bonds par
value)
All other ates
Government securities ...163,624.76
TOLER]. somites corsets 288,624.76
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc 579,578.93
Banking House 28,493.48
Furniture and fixtures .. 13,398.31
Total iin wee
Real Estate owned other
than banking house .
Lawful reserve with
41,891.79
. 23,487.12
SErve Bank coo aber 65,597.46
Cash in vault and amgunt due
from national banks 75,376.76
Amount due from State banks,
bankers, and trust companies in
the United States 14,354.75
banks in the
Checks on other
same city or town as reporting
DANK. wu. 427.33
Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12,
13 cic 90,158.84
Miscellaneous cash items 365.52 365.52
Redemption fund with U. §. Treas-
and due from U. §, Treas. 6,250.00
U. S. Goverment
bor-
26,000.00
2,144.84
eisai SS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $125,000.00
Surplus fund
Undivided profits . $44,963.56
Less current expenses paid 10,775.64
34,187.92
Reserved for taxes, interest, etc.,
BECUZ], 53261
Circulating notes outstanding ........122,850.00
Amount due to State banks,
bankers, and trust companies in
the United States .....
Certified checks outsta A
Cashier's checks outstanding ....
Ta items 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,
Total ....
BRA JF nro J
Individual deposits subject to
Coin tr
State, county, or other municipal
deposits secured by pledge of as-
sets of this bank or surety bond. 75,000.00
Other demand deposits eee... 402.00
Total of demand deposits $487,256.88
Savings deposits (including time
certificates of deposit other than
for .money borrowed) .......-..1,046,741.06
Total of time deposits...1,046,741.06
J. S. Government securities bor.
411,854.88
| Smite
Bills payable (including all obliga-
tions representing money borrow.
26,000.00
ed other than rediscounts) ...... 40,000.00
Liabilities other than those above
SEALE. ll ni i er SSB
TOBY | ceric
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancas-
ter, ss:
I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly afirm that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of March, 1928.
Wm. M. Hollowbush, Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 24, 1931.
Correct—Attest:
AMOS N. MUSSER
HENRY H. EBY
THOS. J. BROWN
Directors.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION
NATIONAL MT. JOY BANK, LOCATED
AT MOUNT JOY, IN THE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON FEBRUARY 28, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, in-
cluding rediscounts .... 1,234,095.25
Total - 10angy
Overdrafts, secured, none; unse-
cured ef 28.84 28.84
Deposited to secure circu-
lation (U. §, bonds par
VAINLY. . $100,000.00
All other United States
Government Securities ...132,950.00
Total errr 232,950.00
of this place, and was attended by
approximately 65 representatives
from all parts of the county.
|
|
Local Doings |
Around Florin
(From Page One)
where they visited his father, Harry |
0. Hench. |
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelly and two |
children of near Manheim, spent |
Monday here with the family of |
Almos Earhart.
Mrs, Cora Bennett
of Altoona, spent a few days here |
Mr. and |
as guests of her parents,
Mrs. Geo. A. Geyer.
Postmaster A. D.
son and two daughters motored to |
Blain, Perry county on Sunday
where they visited friends. Mrs.
Garber returned ghome with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolgemuth
and son, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nissley and son, Bobbie, spent
Sunday with Mr. Wolgemuth’s son,
Aaron Wolgemuth and family near
Kraybill’s church in East Donegal.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman
entertained the following relatives
ad friends on Sunday: Mrs. Mary
Witmer and daughter, Fannie, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Witmer, Mr. Abram
Witmer, and Mrs. Fannie Shank,
all of Elizabethtown, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hostetter and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Hollinger, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Malhorn entertain-
ed on Sunday the following guests:
Mr. Oscar Raser, of Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs, J. E. Malhorn, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Miller Wolgemuth and son, John
Edward, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Wolge-
muth and son, Wilbur, Harvey
Sweager, Miss Fannie Schock, Miss
Cora Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Schock and family of Manor, and
Miss Agnes Grove, of Granville.
LW RD,
and children |
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc 602,069.34
Banking House, $25,000; Furniture
and Fixtures. $8704.00 .... . 33,704.00
Real estate owned othe
banking house i
Lawful reserve w
serve Bank
Cash in vault and amount
from national banks ............
Amount due from State banks,
pankers, and trust ar
in the United States
Total of items
and 13 LL
Miscellaneous cas
Redemption fund wit
urer and due from U. S.
Other assets, if any .....
1,851.93
71,850.10
due
... 118,791.21
$2,317,021.71
Total
Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecur-
Deposited to secure circu-
Other bonds,
Banking House ..
Furniture and Fixt we 6,008
Lawful reserve with Federal 8
serve Bank ed - ie. 25,645.45
Cash in vault and amount Idle
Amount
Miscellaneous cash items
Redemption fund with U, S.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund ..... .
Undivided profits ...... dha. ,241..
Less current expenses id 3,823.54
eq. $6.00
lation (U. S. bonds par A
VAL) ccs $3 5,000.00
Total...
stocks
from national banks
due from State
bankers, and trust
the United States
.93
64.22 64.22
reas-
Treas... 1,750.00
$719,437.73
ss mrss ames sam rent se a
LIABILTIES 0004
urer and due from U. S.
Tota] uso distor Sy 1708
000.00
Circulating notes ou 4 nding
Cashier’s checks outstanding
Total of items 24, he
2, 28,
dene L,117.78
ANA DY. |
Individual deposits ‘subject to
chec
Rites ecco
Other demand ashi PRIA
Total of demand deposits 217,393.55
Savings
deposifg (including time
certificates of deposit other than
for money borrowed)
Total of timié' deposits ...337,508.42
Total of $719,437.73
State of Pennsylvania, County ef Lancas-
ter, ss:
1,1. N Summy,; Cashier of the
named do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true te the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. N. SUMMY, Cashier
Subseribed and affirmed to before me this
12th day of March, 1928.
Henry H. Koser, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 21, 1931.
Correct—Attest:
H. W. MINNICH -
Ed. G. MYERS
HOWARD A. STAUFFER
MUSSER’S ;
WHITE LEGHORNS
We will have for immediate
delivery and later in the seas-
on about five hundred Cock-
erels, direc out of hens
with _ trap-nest records of
from 200-270 in their
pullet year. These Cockerels
can be had ranging in -age
from eight weeks old to ma-
turity.
Let us have your order: for
White Leghorn and
Custom Hatching.
Our April prices for chicks
are: a
$14.00 per Hundred, $130.00
per Thousand, and a
For May. WW
THE MUSSER
WHITE LEGHORN FARM
HERSHEY’S BARBER SHOP
"LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in wl
Surplus fund
$125,000.00
300,000.06
ndivided profits 21
.£ss current expens aid 3,734.50 56.153.71
Circulating notes outstanding . 98,300.00
‘ashier’s checks outstanding ....... 654.95
Total of items 24, 25, 26, 27, 28
and 29 054.95
Garber, and [ ndividual deposits subject to
CRECK. mma 3 70/3873
State, county, or other municipal
deposits secured by pledge of as-
sets of this bank or surety bond 55,000.00
| Other demand deposits eon. 15.63
| Total of demand deposits 431,602.97
| Savings deposits (including time
certificates of deposit other than
| for money borrowed) .............1,254,931.26
| Total of time deposits 1,254,931.26
| Bills payable mmc 30,000.00
| Liabilities other than those above
378.82
SLATER
|
I TO] $2,317,021.71
| State of Pennsylvania, Comnty of Lan-
| caster, ss.
I, H. N. Nissly, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
H. N. NISSLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this
8th day of March. 1928,
Annie C. Blensinger, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 6, 1929,
Correct—Attest:
ROHRER STONER
HARVEY RETTEW
W. A. COVENTRY,
Directors
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LANDISVILLE AT
VANDISVILLE IN THE STATE OF PENN-
SYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSE
NESS ON FEBRUARY 28, 1928.
RESOURCES
foans and discounts, in-
cluding rediscounts ......$292,621.88
10BNS $292,621.88
the Back of
Your Neck?
OU can't tell how badly you need a hair
Y cut just by looking in the B or front-
face! It's the back of your head this tells the
story. That's why we say: “If you sate the back
of your neck as often as the rest of world
does, you'd never forget that haircut ten
days.” a
And here's a tip:—the next time you =
haircut in our super-service shop, ask fi
application of Fitch’s La Foma hair-dres:
afterward. We know of nothing so excell
for training the hair to lie smooth and nothi
else which increases its gloss so amazingly.
How about doing it today?
Mount Joy, Pa.
GIFT SHOP
Parker Fountain Pens
Don. W. Gorrecht
JEWELER Mt. Joy, Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG’
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.
50-52 S. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa."
WE CALL EM CHEAP
1926 Buick Master Coach.
1922 Ford Coupe, cheap.
% ton Ford Truck.
1924 Reo Speedwagon,
ss recon-
ditioned. !
STRICKLER’S GARAGE ;
Phone 916 Marietta Maytown, Pa,
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I
a 6-room House along the
at Florin that I want to sell
April 1st. Has all pel
will sell for only $3,650 for a
sale. This is No. 371 in ick
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. 0
3
Ye
hb"
15-6¢