PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, 1928"
: Sixteeners Held
(From Page One)
Lancaster; Financial Secretary, Jno.
Armstrong, West Fairview; Corres-
ponding Secretary, Sadie Barry
Wyant, Sunbury; Historian, Mrs. H.
H. Lindemuth, York; Chairman of
the Executive Committee, Chas.
Gearhart, Philadelphia. The meet-
ing adjourned at 5.00 P. M.
The evening was devoted to
speech making, reading of records,
music, luncheon, ete. One of the
most interesting papers read was
by Mrs. H. H. Lindemuth, of York,
Pa., who was a student at the Mt.
Joy Orphan School and was entitled,
“The History of the Orphans of
the Civil War Veterans,” which
read as follows:
President Lincoln was inaugurat-
ed on the 4th of March 1861: His
predecessor escorted him to the
White House and retired into mer-
ciful oblivion; and the new Presi-
dent began to prepare for the great
task which had been imposed upon
him, The language of his inaugur-
al address was conciliatory and vet
firm. Referring to the people of
my dissatisfied fellow
and not in mine, are
tous issues of civil war.
ernment will not assail you. You
can have no oath registered in
Heaven to destroy the Government
while I shall have the most solemn
duty and determination as Presi-
dent of the United States, to en-
force the law and repossess the
stolen forts and arsenals.
countrymen
The Gov-
slow to admit that there would be
be war. The South had so often
threatened, and so often been
she meant
establish a
advantageous
anything more than to
position for extorting
concessions.
now offered, but were rejected. |
During all the month of March and |
on to the middle of April Mr. |
Lincoln was strangely silent; but |
it was not silence of indecision.
He was at a loss to know what the
South really meant. The stillness
was at last broken, and the work of
compromising with slavery ended,
by the bursting of a rebel shell over
Fort Sumpter, April 12th, 1861—
This act aroused and united the \
North, and the uprising of the peo-
ple was wonderful. Within twenty
days almost two hundred thousand
men were ready to take the field,
and the loyal people had offered
nearly forty millions of dollars for
the war. This was the beginning
of a momentous struggle, which
continued four sad and weary
, years. The slave power was not
weak and cowardly. It fought to
the bitter end, surrendering only
when = utterly exhausted. The
North suffered many defeats, and
passed through many seasons of
deepest gloom and discouragement.
Had it not been for the deep-seated
conviction that they were fighting
in a righteous cause, they might
have dispaired. The whole people
were humbled and became thought-
ful and grave under the awful cir-
cumstances amid which they lived.
The sacrifices of the war was
fearful. During its consinuance
two million seven hundred thousand
men bore arms on the side of the
North; of this number ninety-six
thousand men were. killed in battle
or died of wounds in hospitals; one
hundred and eighty thousand died
of disease in hospitals; and many
more went home wounded or strick-
en with mortal disease, to die amid
scenes of their childhood. Sad
memories of the war are sacredly
cherished in nearly every Northern
home,
The War Governor And Soldiers’
Friend
the South he said: “In your hands, |
the momen- |
quieted by fresh compromises that | De determined,
it was difficult to believe that now |
Indeed | iv hts it
honorable terms of peace were even | S°lVe from his thoughts.
{ in their various places of worship
and give thanks to God for the mer-
cies and blessings of the closing
year. On the morning of the day
Annual Reunion —designated for this sacred serbice
| two children called atl the executive
{| mansion and asked for bread. The
request was not an uncommon one.
Scores had, at the same door, asked
and received alms, unobserved save
by the servants who dealt out
charity, It would seem that it was
ordained by Him who calls himself
God of the fatherless, that the Gov-
ernor himself should meet and
speak with these needy ones, to be
told by them how their father had
been killed in battle, how their mo-
thers had since died, and how they
had been left utterly friendless
and alone. There they stood be-
fore him on that chill November
day—the day appointed for public
Thanksgiving and social joy and
feasting—clad in rags, timid and
| piteously begging food, a pitiful
| sight indeed to the Chief Magistrate
‘who had been for more than two
vears calling for troops with vows
of guardianship over their children.
Keenly did that great hearted man
feel the appeal. He attended
Thanksgiving services heavily
pressed with the reflection which
the fate of those two children of a
slain soldier had awakened, and
when again with his family the
deep regret burst forth in an agon-
ized expression:
possible that the people of Pennsyl-
| vania can feast this day while the
children of her soldiers who have
fallen in this war beg bread from
| door to door.” Then it was that
| Governor Curtin told his family of
the affecting scenes of
ling, and with
! much excitément
the morn- |
deep feeling and |
went from one |
The people of the North were | thought to another; it was he said, { Mary Wood;
| an unjust,
| christian-like
and un- |
the sold-
a disgraceful
thing, that
|iers’ child should beg. Something, |
should be done to |
such disgrace from the |
{ State. The engrossing duties and |
cares of his office peculiarly great |
at this time never drove the re- |
“I really |
| believe” he writes, ‘I am safe in |
saying that at some period of each |
day, until accomplished it crossed |
my mind, yet it was difficult to de- |
vise a method of bringing the sub-
ject before the people, in such a
way as to show them a duty, and
thus secure legislative action with-
out arousing a suspicion of vanity
and self glorification.” Plan after
plan suggested itself only to be re-
jected.
It was while such reflections were |
revolving in his mind that a pub- |
lic reception was given in the Aca-
demy of Music in Philadelphia.
Governor Curtin was invited to pre-
side; and recognizing the opportun-
ity to bring to light the thoughts
that were crystallizing in his mind,
he accepted. It was at this gather-
ing that Governor Curtin brought
before this audience that great ne-
cessity of caring for the widow and
orphans. He said: “My friends let
us no longer fail in the preformance
of our solemn duty, let the widow
and the dependent offspring become
in fact and in truth, the children
of the State, and let the mighty
people of this great commonwealth
nurture and maintain them. Let
this not be a mere spasmodic ef-
fort, but let us now at once lay the
foundation of a systematic and con-
tinuous work, which will enable the !
defender of the Constitution to |
know as he places his weary vigils|
upon the cheerless picket, that his |
family at home is cared for, and
that dying the justice not the char-
{ity of the country has provided for
Lites helpless survivors.”
It was at this time the Governor
Curtin made an earnest appeal for
the fifty thousand dollars that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
had offered be given for this cause
and failing in is recommendation to
the Legislature to help provide for
the maintenance of the Orphans.
We owe to the Pennsylvania Rail-
Governor Curtin was inaugurater
in January 1861, his devotion to
the cause of the Government made
him known as the War Governor;
iers in the field,
as the “Soldiers’ Friend.” When
he reviewed the gallant men who
had responded to his call, as he was
bout to leave them in the march
for the harvest of death, he pledged
himself and his State to care for
their wives and the little ones if
they should give life for country.
It was a great privilege—great in
its purport and in the granduer of
its fruition; but it was made by
Governor Curtin, and it was most
faithfully fulfilled,
has crowned him
on the Peninsula in 1862, the Presi-
dent of the United States, at the
instance of the loyal governors, is-
sand more men. To arouse the peo-
ple of Pennsylvania from the de-
pression of that great unexpected
in Pittsburgh on the 10th of July
1862. Many stirring addresses were
, made and the
but the enthusiasm rose to ifs
pitch, when Governor Curtin an-
nounced to the eager throng the re-
ception of a telegram from the
President of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company offering fifty thou-
sand dollars for the organization
and equipment of troops. The
or however, declined this of-
he could not accept it on ac-
nt of the State without legisla-
sanction, and was unwilling to
‘undertake its disbursments in his
rivate capacity and so for a while
Providence and the Pen.
nsylvania Railroad
r Curtin in 1863 issued
1 proclamation appointing
of N: v as a day of
requested the
nia to assemble
and his ceaseless care for the sold- |
After the failure of the campaign |
sued a call for three hundred thou- !
disaster a public meeting was held |
excitement ran high |
road Company an obligation that
should be paid with more than grat-
itude alone, and would recommend
,that a suitable sized copper engrav-
[ed plate setting forth what the
Pennsylvania Railroad Campany had
{ done for the protection and educa-
} von for the Orphans of Soldiers of
| Pennsylvania who served in the
| Civil War, and that the said tablet
{ be erected in the new Pennsylvania
| Terminal Station in Philadelphia,
| and that a committee be appointed
| to solicit from each soldiers’ orphan
| of Pennsylvania wherever located, |
| funds for the purchase of an appro- |
priate tablet and that said com- |
mittee will arrange for and the
placing of such tablet.
Mt, Joy S. O. S.
In September 1864 the Paradise |
Academy, at Paradise, Lancaster |
County became a Soldiers’ Orphan
op-,
“Great God, is it
Smith and John Chillas, who enter-
ed at Mt. Joy in 1866, and Jackson
Stokes in September, 1867.
Religious News
Abc is ti r 3 0 Ch h aily ya ’
i oi i m ur urcnes ie any so scale
and additions to the main Putas any country is directly prqportion-
ere ore ot satisfied with the | NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE Sed Repos
| management of Prof. Carothers, CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY cording to Dr. Henry Payne of the
and induced Prof. Jesse Kennedy, BORO AND THE ENTIRE American Mining Congress,
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY
then Principal of the MecAlisterville
School to purchase the property at
Mt. Joy and become Principal. He
{took charge Dec. 1st. 1867, at
{which time there were 129 pupils
in the School, and two months later
January 2nd, 1868, twenty-two pu-
Ipils were transferred from the
| Paradise School which, was closed
la few months later.
Employees under Prof. Kennedy
were as follows:
Where in Japan
in Great Britian 1.66,
Donegal Presbyterian Church States shows a
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School at 9:00.
D. C. Witmer, Superintendent.
ratio between these
countries, and ours.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible school 9:30 A. M,
Morning worship at 10:45 A, M.
Evening worship at 7:00 P. M.
Ladies Aid Society Thursday ev-
ening,
trial problems by
growing extension of
Teachers vice to
Thomas Ruth, John C. Martin.
Israel M. Gable, Geo. Deitrich, Geo.
|G. Kunkle, G. N. Alexander, Clinton
|C. Huges, Geo. W. Geiger, Samuel
Semeith, Middleton Smith, Israel L.
Witmer, John Kunkle. Jos. R. Irv-
ing, Edward J. Moore, Richard Holl,
jJames R. Ewing, Miss M. Snowber-
raised the
have all
St. Mark’s Church of The United |worker.
Brethren in Christ
Rev. H. S. Kiefer, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:00 A. M.
H. N. Nissly, superintendent.
less physical work.
use
rural sections,
increases in recent years in the a-
mount of power used on the farm,
of the
American engineering and
invention has found means for him |
to increase production,
status
PROSPERITY DEPENDENT
ON HORSEPOWER
wi tel at Donegal Springs
of living,
wage earner,
the horsepower
development per worker is .8, and
the United
development of
The result has been a similar wage
other
and
A number of causes have contri-
buted to this epochal development.
The solving of many of our indus-
of power,
eléctric s
often with
Electricity is the laborer for the
And the progress contin-
We are far from having ex-
: i yn i t | la =
ger, Miss E. Richardson, Miss T. oH ond sermon § abort
{ Buckingham, Miss - M. L Shields, Evening service at 7:30 P. M. hausted its potentialities.
{Miss P. E. Buttles, Miss Julia You are most cordially invited to
{ Moore, Miss E. Hollinger, Miss M. all these servieds.
ND FIRES
| Hollinger, Miss Sallie E. Culp, Miss STATE LA
Liberty Stewart, Miss Rachael Hud-
son, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Cora
{ Hull, Miss Lillie Moore, Miss M. E.
The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 A. M.
acres.
Officials of the
7:30. Theme: “The Man Who Made
a Nation to Sin.”
Wednesday evening at 7:30 Pray-
er and Praise Service.
Bakers, Jacob Keorper and William
Scholing: Farmers, Chas. Willis and
Henry Mellinger, Matron, Miss
Assistant Matrons,
Lizzie Smiley and Mrs. ria
cer, Seamstresses, Annie Hipple,
ia Coreen. and Mrs. Kate Ham- Rev. A. Lee Barnhart, Pastor
maker; Cook, Mrs. Maggie Huber; | Prayer service Wednesday 7:30
in the system of roads
Evangelical Congregational Church
fighting personnel to
COVER SMALL AREA
Final reports for the spring for-
| Buckwalter, Miss Ella Kline. (Miss H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent. |est fire season, compiled by the De-
| Sallie Culp was a student from Morning worship and sermon at |partment of Forests and Waters,
[June 1868 to June 1874). fl {10:30. Theme: “The Conquest of |showed that thirty-one were report-
| Physician, J. L. Zeigler, M. D.; { Fear.” ed on State-owned land. The fires
Male Attendant, Ehrman Huber; Evening worship and sermon at|were confined to a total of 2149p
department
tribute the small number of fires
and small acreage burned over
and tra
which makes it possible for the fire-
quickly
act
when a blaze is reported.
developed
and great
A ] R . | HELP FARMERS BUILD
FENCES TO STOP
nua eumon DEER EATING CROPS
The Board of Game Commission
| ers have furnished to farmers, or-
| chardists and produce growers dur-
ac- (From Page One) 3 jee the past year a total of 4683
The morning program will 44s of deer-proof fencing at a to-
clude: Bass solo, “Gloria” by Harry ta] cost to the Game Commission
Stark, accompanied by Miss Mil- of $6863.67.
dred M. Huss, at the piano; address The Legislature. in 1923 passed
by Colonel George Nox McCain; SO-lan act giving the Game Commis-
4, |prano solo, “With Verdure Clad” sion the right to co-operate with
from the “Creation,” by Miss Mil-| jand-owners. in the construction of
dred Hoffstadt, accompanied bY| fences which would protect their
Miss Huss. [crops from damage by deer. The
Hugh M. North, Jr., will address original act made it compulsory on
the afternoon session. The musical the landowner and the Game Com-
program will include: contralto mission each to pay half the cost.
lo, “Goin’ Home” (Dvorak), Missin 1925, however, the act was
Jessie Reinhold, atcompanied by amended, providing an alternate
Miss Huss; tenor solo, Stanley W.!plan by which the Game Commis-
Kemmerer, Easton; and duet, “Chil- gion is permitted to furnish the
dren Pray This Love to Cherish” | woven wire fencing and staples on
(Spohr), ‘Miss Ho.stadt and Miss condition that the landowner will
| Reinhold. furnish posts and construct the
Hon. Bernard J. Myers will pre- fence. This latter plan is consider-
side at the meeting of the society. ed most advantageous to the land-
The society was organized under | owner, as he usually can obtain
the leadership of Miss Martha Bla-| posts from his own woodlot and is
den Clark to perpetuate the mem- able to perform a great deal of la-
ory of Donegal church, to preserve bor himself, requiring little or no
and beautify the graveyard, to erect | outlay of money on his part.
tablets, monuments, and in other| Since the deer-proof fence law
ways commemorate historical ev-|was first passed the Game Commis-
ents, and to carry on the Annual sion has co-operated in building a
Reunion. All persons of Donegal total of 18,415 rods of fence, which
descent, or individuals interested in|is eight feet high, expending alto-
Donegal are eligible to membership. | gether a total of $26,731.99. More
Automobile will leave Center| than half of the fences constructed
Square, Marietta, for Donegal on-|were for protection of orchards.
ly, at 9:45 A. M., 10:15 A. M,, 1:15] The Game Commission is permit-
. M. and 5:45 P. M. Returning, ted by law to expend not to exceed
they will leave Donegal at per year for this purpose,
P. M., 4:30 P. M., and after the|but in no year has the full amount
evening services. Automobiles will| of the appropriation been used. In
to| leave Mount Joy railroad station|no instance has an application for
ils, lat 9:45 A. M., 10:30 A, M., 11:30|fencing been disapproved where the
A.M, 1:30 P. M,, 2:30 P. M.,, and|owner of the land had shown that
6:30 P. M., and will return after|deer were actually damaging his
each trip and after the evening ser-| crops, W. Gard. Conklin, chief of
er-
ate
Dining Room, Misses Josie Hunter PM
and Annie Hull; Laundress, Mrs. Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30
Methodist Episcopal Church
School.
Ware rg Mrs. Adelaide | P- M. Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
ig Srrosds; and bs Rar Sunday School 9:30 A. M. 9:15 A. M. Sunday
a brings us to the be-| Moming worship at 10:30 A. M. | Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
. S.—This
K. L, C. E. Sunday 6:45 P. M. 10:30 A. M. Sermon
the organization of the
ginning of 3 Social Topic: ‘Missionary Possibilities 6:30 P. M. Epworth League Ser-
Mount Joy Sixteeners for Recreation at Home and A-lvice,
in September 22nd, 1888, and whie broad.” 7:30 P. M. Sermon by pastor.
will be continued at our mext an- "yi... My Chas. Shaeffer. Wednesday 3 P. M.
nual meeting.
by pastor.
Junior Lea-
vice. the bureau of refuges and lands,
The reunion committee is com-{under whom the administration of
posed of the following: Speakers, B.| the deer-proof fence law has been
J. Myers, Lancaster; Invitations, placed, said recently.
Miss Virginia Clark, Lancaster; —— A
Transportation, B. Frank Hiestand,
farietta; Entertainment, Mrs. Jac-
ob Zook, Mount Joy, R."D. No. 1;
Finance, John P. Schock, Marietta;
PLAN TO STOCK NEW
DAM AT CONOWINGO
The Board of Fish Commission
Evening worship Sunday 7:30 P.|gue at the home of Supt. Mrs. Dif- at Josephine - Bu-| ers today is completing plans for
Dinner and supper was served M. fenderter. a © Morletin; Registration, co-operating with the Maryland
under Mr. Engle’s usual capable Welcome. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer | Mrs. Mary Ingram, Marietta; Re- authorities to stock the twelve mile
and efficient manner at the Central
House.
Mrs. Bender, widow of one of
the members of the Association,
contributed beautiful bouquets of
peonie§, roses, etc.
The day was spent visiting form-
er friends in town, looking over the
ree Service,
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald D. D.
Minister
Sunday School 9.30 A. M.
J. S. Hamaker Superintendent.
Sermon 10:30 A. M.; 7:45 P. M.
C.B 7:08PM.
Bible School 9:30 A.
A hearty welcome to all.
Florin U. B. Church in Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, pastor
M.
No morning preaching service.
Junior society at 5:15 P. M.
old home on North Barbara St, Leader: Wm, Beamenderfer. Intermediate society at 5:45.
and visiting the burial plot of the Junior C. E. Wednesday 6:30. Senior Society 6:30 P. M.
Sixteeners, at the Mount Joy cem- Junior choir Wednesday 3 P. M. Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
Mid-week service Wednesday 7.45 Theme: “Salvation.”
VW the scholars were bur-
Se fs Men’s chorus Wednesday 8:30 P.
ied who died during the existence of
the school here. M
The following folks were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Gramm,
Mrs. Sallie Sheehy, Mrs. Mary Kei-
Teachers
i 7:15 P. I.
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30
P.M.
You are cordially invited to all|P.
training Tuesday
Final examination of
the last part of the course.
Prayer service Thursday at 7:30
M.
ception, Dr. James P. Ziegler, of
Lancaster, and music, Clyde Shiss-
ler, Lancaster. Luncheon and sup-
per will be served by the women of
lake caused by the erection of the
power dam at Conowingo. The pow-
er company owning the dam has
agreed to furnish an annual appro-
Donegal. priation to each state to be used
for the purchase and propagation
Alfalfa Best Pasture of fish.
For hogs, alfalfa is the best| Stocking of the dam will be the
pasture obtainable, furnishing a|second artificial lake made available
maximum of ideal forage. threugh-
out the season, even in dry weath-
er. As many as 20 shoats can be
carried on an acre.
BR
British
of the
for fishermen. Lake Wallenpau-
pack, caused by the erection of a
dam near Hawley, will be opened
for fishing on August 1.
——— Cee:
You can’t make the way of the
transgressor hard while the geta-
at
judge says the first is
dangerous years of
one
ger, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth and these services. You are welcome. married life. Yes, it is the first. way is easy.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John gun,
or , Mr. and Mrs. Joh im- 2
Mr. poe Mrs, an Haas, \ NR
Mr. and Mrs. David Cotterell, Mrs. RN
Margaret Blair, all of Harrisburg; : N : \ NR \
Mr, Jackson Stokes, Mr. Harvey N \ \ \ \
Shaar, Miss Josie Hunter, Mrs, Ales 3 \ \ AN QW
Senft, Mrs. Lizzi Blair, a 0 SN \ NN \ y
SR Mr Mrs. Howard HY MD WN
\
2
Ll
Gundecker, of Reading; Mrs. Lillie
Hipsley, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lillie
Murray, Mr. Abe Kearns, of Al-
toona; Mrs. Sara Fetterman, Mr.
Harry Longer, of Danville; Mr. Jno.
Armstrong, West Fairview; Mr. Joe
Liamberson, of Staten Island, New
York; Mr. Grant Sowers, Miss An-
nie Harrison, of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Snyder, of Plainfield, N.
J.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hull, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Gearhart, Mrs. An-
na Belle Myers, Mr. Harry Smith,
Miss Lou Appleton and sister, all of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hambright, of Millersville; Mr. and
Mrs. Myers, of = Rohrerstown; Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mr. Edward
Albeck, Mrs. Thomas’ sister, of
Wilkes-Barre; Mr. Thomas Marsh,
Mrs. Sadie Barry Wyant, of Sun-
bury; Mrs. Alice Cleland, Mrs. Em-
ma Zimmerman, Mrs. Gertrude
Luft, Mrs. Laura Schroy, of Mid-
dletown; Mrs. Anna Bamberger, of
Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ganen, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.
Wygelt, of York; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lindemuth, of York; Mr. John Chil-
lis, of Windsor.
BE a
MASS PRODUCTION AN
ECONOMIC NECESSITY
Gur
Great industry today operates on
an amazingly narrow margin of
profit. The ideal of mass produec-
tion, with tremendous turnover and
a small individual profit, has taken
School. December 20th of the same
vear another school was opened at |
Strasburg, Lancaster County, under |
| the Principalship of Prof. J. R.|
| Carothers, and this latter institu-
| tion became the Mt. Joy School.
The accomodations at. Strasburg be-
| ing inadequate, the Prof. E. L.
Moore at Mt. Joy was secured, and
the transfer to Mt. Joy was made
during the vacation period in the
summer of 1865, sixty-four child-
ren being transferred. Two sis-
ters, Clara A. and Violet E. Dennis,
{ were the first girls to enter Stras-
| burg, December 20th, 1864, being
| transfers from Paradise; and the
| first boy to enter was Francis H.
| Smith, March 28th, 1865. who came
! from West Fairview, Cumberland
| County. A number of Sixteeners
| who are at present, or were during
their lifetime, prominently connect-
ed with our Association from the
date of its organization in 1888,
were among the very early entrants
i of the School under Prof. Caroth-
ers, such as W. C. Hunter and
Frank Hays, both of whom entered
Strasburg in 1865. C. Day Ruby,
{ American telephone industry, which
firm hold. A good example is the
has reached peak efficiency in giv-
ing service by centralization of
facilities. Coordination has replac-
ed cut-throat competition and small-
time business methods.
The impossibility of any small,
localized company being able to
furnish adequate telephone service
is obvious. Where once “big busi-
ness” was considered a manifest
danger to public welfare, it is now
commonly understood as an econ-
omic necessity. Mass production
is ‘the way in which expensive, ne-
cessary services and commodities
can be sold at bedrock prices.
tl Ue,
Cultivate Perennials
Careful cultivation of the ground
to conserve moisture and to keep
down weeds is as necessary for the
flowering pernnials as for every
other type of plant growth.
rr Ae
The Office Cynic’s daily view on
agriculture is that just as long as
there are $7,000,000 appropriations
to fight cornborers, there will be
corn-borers,
A. E. Rudy, Wm. Ulmer, ' Frank
: 4 - ida. |
J Ya i 3
ET pi : yy oo 4 s iar 22 BR A
WW
A nae
Wd
Thrifty motorists all over town are takirig. advantage of
this great trade-in tire sale. These Firestone-Built Tires
are the best values you will find anywhere. Our prices
are the lowest. And you can reduce them still further by
getting our liberal allowance for your worn tires. Firestone-
built means that real mileage is built-in to these tires. Our
29 x4.40/21
45
33x6.00/21
, 30 x3%2 Regular
$15 95
29x 4.40/21
$710
OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW
LESS 10]
% ARN
bu
WE
A OO
complete service throughout the life of the tire, means that
you will get all this mileage out, and greatly reduce your
tire expense. Don’t wait for tire trouble—prevent it! Buy
now! Come in today and get a new set at the lowest prices
in history, and remember we give you a liberal allowance
for your worn tires.
29x 4.40/21
$ Q 55
31x5.25/21
30x 32 Regula
$ / 65
29x4.40/21
05
PER CENT:
Ira W. Newcomer, Mount Joy, Pa.
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