PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY bo Fs BUL TIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Classified Column { | FOR RENT—Garage. Apply to 19 West Main Street. nov28-2t-pd | FOR SALE—White Enameled] Crib. Apply 213 E. Main St., Mt Joy, Pa. dech-tf LOST—Beagle Hound mixed with blue tick, about one year old, lost a few weeks ago. Call to William 8. Longenecker, Mt, Joy, Pa., R.D. 3. Phone No. 142R3. Reward. decb-lt Advertise them in tf home into cash. our classified column. GRUEN WATCH AGENCY DON W. GORRECHT JEWELER NOTICE—Get the highest prices for calf furs and hides. Reist Mumma. Phone 111R16, E’town. Mt. Joy R3. nov14-8t LOST—Gold breast pin green stone, between Shank’s vice Station and Reuben Mt. Joy. Finder please return to this office. dec5-1t-pd with Ser- FOR SALE—3-4 Ton Dodge Truck, Screen body, 1926 model, in good condition. H. E. Hauer, dech-tf Mt. Joy, Pa. WANTED TO RENT-—Location on Main Street for .Garage and Automobile Sales Room. Inquire Bulletin. dec4-1t-pd WANTED—White woman to as- sist in caring for two children. Ap- ply Mrs. Gerald Heistand, Mariet- ta, Pa. dech-1t FOR SALE—Home raised tur- keys, live or dressed. Phone Harry Flory, R1, Mt. Joy, Pa. dec5-1t-pd PROPERTY FOR SALE—Fine Brick House, on corner, well builf, very modern, all conveniences. Will be sold reasonable. Harry B. Hossler. Mount Joy. nov19-tf SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Cut Flowers, all kinds of potted lants. Special on funeral designs. . A. DARRENKAMP'S STORE end ZERPHEY’S GREENHOUSE, Mt. Joy, Pa. nov28-tf NOTICE—Received another load of apples. York imperial $1.10, Black Twig, Roman Beauty and oth- er varieties from $1.00 to $1.50. A. H, Metzler. nov28-2t-pd WANTED—To hear of widow woman who will exchange house- keeping for a permanent Lancaster county middle aged widowers Christian home. Address Box 30, R. D. 1, Marietta, Pa. dech-2t-pd Please your friends by giving them a year’s subscription to their favorite Magazine, Farm Journal or local Paper as a Christmas Gift. Attractive cards will be mailed at Christmas time Rotting recipients of gift and giver. abel E. Grosh, Magazine Agency, 139 N. Hanover St., Elizabethtown. Phone 153R4. nov28-3t AUTO SALESMAN WANTED: Owing to the enthusiasm and inter- est over the announcement of the new 6 cylinder Chevrolet we will need another salesman to take care of the tremendous demand which must follow. P. Frank Schock, Mt. Joy, Pa. nov28-tf ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual election will be held at the Union National Bank, Mount Joy, Pa., on Tuesday, January 8th, 1929, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. for the election of thirteen directors. H. N. NISSLY, Cashier. SHOOTING MATCH for Rifle and Shot Guns will be held at the Rheems Fire Engine House on Saturday, December 15th, 1928, for Turkeys, Geese and Ducks. Come rain or shine as you will be in the dry and be warm. Match to start at 12.30. 32-inch barrels used. dech-2t IR hn NOTICE—I hereby notify all parents of our borough to not allow their children or adults to use fire- arms inside of the borough limits. We have an ordinance prohibiting the use of firearms in the borough. Unless this ordinance is obeyed, will enforce the ordinance accord- ingly. H. H. ENGLE, Burgess. nov28-2t I will exchange anything new in the line of Harness goods or auto Top repairs for Second Hand Team Harness or parts thereof. Also Bridles Collars, Hames, Bits, ete. H. M. FRANTZ, 332 W. High St.. Elizabethtown, Pa. aug8-tf aug22-tf FOR SALE—Good Second-hand Cleaner, Small Electric new water- less cooker, and carpet sweeper. 1-12 Gauge Hammerless shot gun, as good as new, cheap for cash. Write G. D. B. General Delivery, Mt. Joy, Pa. land shot himself with his rifle. MT. JOY, PA. Meyers, | Ti novi4-6t General News for Quick Reading | Go-| | | | (from page one) While out trapping George shert, aged 12, of Hershey, At a stormy meeting five West Chester, resigned. Truck and Trust Co. Keystone modern fire engine Day. The Ministerial at the Presbyterian Manse at 3 P.M. Rev. the address. The Ladies Aid Society of the U. 'B. church met at the home of Mrs. 'Anng Hendrix on Monday evening, lon South Barbara St. | A contractor from Alo., was the lowest of three bidders on Lancaster’s post office building. His bid | $359,900. For the first time in 19 years, Congressman W. W. Griest will not be present at the opening ses- sion of Congress at Washington. He is ill at his home at Lancaster. Association Montgomery, twenty- new was The Mount Joy Borough Board of Health has under way a new hygienic restaurant, hotel and boarding house survey, the author- ities at Harrisburg having request- ed it. esl A MAYTOWN Mrs. Annie L. Hicks her 77th birthday anniversary Sunday. William G. Hoffman, York City, is visiting his Helen Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fackler, of Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Johnstin on Sunday. George Drabenstadt, of Phila- delphia, spent the week end® with iis sister, Sue Drabenstadt. The ‘second number of the Lyce- um course will be given by Loring Campbell on Thursday evening in the Maytown High School auditor- ium. celebrated on of New sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hoffman left on Saturday evening for Dallas, Texas, where they will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman. — ew ge | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Maytown Fire Company held their monthly meeting on Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Ray Fry- berger. An election of officers re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Ray Fryberger; vice-president, Eth- el Culp; secretary, Mrs. Herman Shue; treasurer, Alberta Boll. re ret OD By subscribing for the Mount Joy Bulletin you can get all the local news for less than three cents a week. tf EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate of Henrietta Shimp, late of Boro of Mt. Joy, Pa., deceased. Letters of testamentary on said es- state having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re- siding at 29 W. Donegal St., Mt. Joy, Pa. MARY HERMAN AUSTIN N. HERMAN Executors Frank S. Groff, Att'y. nov28-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Annie S. Eshelman, late of Mount Joy Township, dec’d. Letters testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under- signed, residing at Mount Joy. R. P. D. No. 3. HIRAM S. ESHELMAN, i Executor Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys. | { ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Estate of Jacob G. Brown, late of Mount Joy Borough, County of | Lancaster, Pennsylvania, deceased. | Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted (thereto are requested to make im- | mediate payment. and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, whose post office address is Joy, Pa, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARTIN B. BROWN ANDREW B. BROWN ! Administrators | oct24-tf Wm. M. Hollowbush, Att'y. nov7-6t|y .} 1 Nisley, and prizes ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that annual election will be held at First National Bank, Mount . Pa. on Tuesday, January 8th, 1929, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 6 P. M.. for the election of thirteen directors. R. FELLENBAUM, Casn- jer. the ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the First National Bank, of Landisville, Pa., for the purpose of nominating and electing tors for the ensuing year and transaction of other . be held at the banking house Tuesday, January Sth. 1929, be- tween the hours of 9 A. M. and 12 M. J. N. SUMMY, Cashier deeb-5t This is to inform my patrons and friends that T DO handle the Lan- caster and Philadelphia papers by guhseription in the country Many of my patrons have beev annoved bv men from other com- nities who claimed I no longer died them. I wish to thank my friends for their patronage and loy-/ alty. Mabel E. Grosh, Magazine Agency. 139 N. Hanover St., Eliza-| bethtown. Phone 153R4. nov28-3t . decb-5t | { direc-! the | business. will| 'st of cord wood sawed stove length | on which I sell reasonable at all times. | Telephone 142-! to decl-pd | NEW HOUSE. CHEAP—T have | ally new 6-reom house, —Brick, location, none {Tn A number one condition, a goo Chemical | ed on rates | Co. at Columbia, housed a new and !and presented rates as charged Turn useless articles about your, Thanksgiving | Elizabethtown and Columbia boros. met | an ordinance for rates to be Monday | in the Thompson gave | Committee. Mount | Council Convened | Monday Evening (From page 1) ! After a lengthy discussion on the | fell | Ream bill to the amount of $32.83 |#ons of state | per rata share of laying the pave- direc- | ment, Mr. Arntz moved the bill be tors of the Farmers and Mechanics paid. | The Ordinance Committee report- for opening streets, by Mr. Witmer moved the preparing of left hands of the Ordinance Mr. Geo. Althouse moved that the Ordinance Committee be in- structed to draw up an ordinance, prohibiting dumping of all gar- bage and rubbish in our alleys and streets and provide for the collect- ing of same. Mr. Miller, in the absence of the report of the treasurer, proceeded with the regular routine of busi- ness. Pumping Engineer, George W. Schatz, reported having pumped 4,800,000 gallons of water during November as follows: 104 hours by steam, 3,120,000 gallons; 168 hours by water, 1,680,000 gallons. Chief Pennell, of the Fire De- partment, reported apparatus in working order and ready for ser- vice, also two fires during mouth. M. M. Leib, secretary of Board of Health, reported one case of Pulmonary T. B. Chief Zerphy reported nine traf- fic arrests, one drunken disorderly, and twenty-five night lodgers. Al- so asked for better telephone ser- vice which was left in charge of the Burgess, and that he covered 530 miles during the month. Mr. Albert Hershey asked for a light at the rear of Dr. W. D. Chandler’s property on W. Main street. Same ‘was reported to the Light Committee. Treasurer’s Report: Boro account $741.48; Water, $10.85, and the Strickler Coal Fund, $12.50, a to- tal of $764.83. Bills were paid and journed. Ba council ad- Piano Playing Calls for Punching Power Few rightly estimate the amount of force espended upon the piano by a player in making a note sound. If the pianist is playing fortissimo, at times the force of six pounds thrown upon a single key to produce a solitary effect. With chords the force is generally spread over the va rious notes sounded simultaneously though a greater output of force is undoubtedly expended. This is what sives pianists the wonderful strengih in their fingers. is A story used to be told of Pauderew <ki that he could crack a pane ot plate glass, half an inch thick merely by placing one hand upon it as if upon a piano keyboard and strik- ing it sharply with his middle finger One of Chopin’s compositions has a passage which takes two minutes and five seconds to play. The total pres <ure brought to bear on this, it is estimated, is equal to three full tons. he average “tonnage” of an hours playing of Chopin's music varies from 12 to 84. Domestic Logic It is nothing at ‘which to wonder I'he little Portland boy is quite young and has not yet fallen a victim to the charm of exaggeration. Furthermore, he has a grandmother, a nice lady, but nervous. When he was asked if he could tell the number of feet in a rod he shook his head but declared a belief that a rod was about as long as a short stove poker or a long lead pencil It appears he had heard his grande mother say that she jumped a rod every time the doorbell rang and had drawn his own conclusions, as a bright child would Grandma is. [I think, considerable of a jumper at that.—D., H. Talmadge in Portlandy Oregonian. GC Spelling Bee at Maple Dale A good program was rendered at the ‘Bee” Saturday evening, December 1st. The program con- sisted of recitations, dialogues, monologues, and readings by Miss { Martha Engle, of Mt. Joy. Special I music was given by a quartette from the “Accepella” chorus. Co. Supervisors Want to Equalize (From page 1) A resolution asking that classfica- rewards for road building be substantially increased to remove a portion of the burden of cost in road building = from the townships, permitting greater ex- pansion in the road building pro- grams of the various townships was passed. Another resolution would change the reading of the amendment au- thorizing the creation of a State Association of Township Supervis- ors, to read ‘annual dues shall be paid to the state association.” The resolution is designed to give furth- er financial power to the state asso- ciation, and will promote the wel- fare of the state body, by permitting greater activity. East Donegal Man President H. G. Hauenstine, of East Done- gal township, was selected to head the association during the next year at the portion of the convention al- otted to election of officers. Others named are: First vice president, S. L. Sheaffer, Eden township; second vice president, I. H. Kauffman, of Warwick township; secretary, John F. Weaver, West Lampeter township; treasurer, H. S. Hunsecker, West ‘Lampeter town- ship. Delegates to the state convention are C. C. Greider, West Hempfield township; Joseph Martin, Colerain township; H. S. Hunsecker, and S. P. Paxton, Fulton township. Alter- nates are: Fred Whitenight, Jacob Erb, of Elizabethtown, John F. Weaver, West Lampeter township; Amos Cooper, East Hempfield town- ship; and Harry Beyer, Little Bri- tain township. President Hauenstine announced committee appointments after tak- ing the chair. The executive com- mittee is composed of C. C. Greider, A. S. Cooper, William Eater and J. H. Rohrer. The resolutions committee is com- man, Paul and Samuel I Sheaffer. Devotions by Rev. A. E. Cooper, of Landisville, opened the sessions yesterday morning, .State Convention Reports Amos S. Cooper, retiring presi- dent, opened the meeting officially with an address of welcome, and H. G. Hauenstine gave a report of the state convention, held in Philadel- phia on February 14, which dealt mainly with ways and means of sec- uring money to build roads. During open discussion, Secretary Weaver explained how a meeting of supervisors, assessors, and school di- rectors in his township resulted in equalized assessments. He said that a portion of the burden was taken from the farmers and placed on surburban property owners. Zeiger B. F, Langlotz, a representative of the State Highway Department, in speaking on ‘Advantages of Township Owning Their Own Mach- inery,” told the supervisors that there is no provision for payment of road machinery bills by the state, but that the department would re- imbruse the township for actual ex- penditures and repairs on machin- ery. He told the asociation that roads used but little should be vacated, resulting in less mileage, and conse- quently more funds for roads used heavily. He suggeste! that the supervisors, in building or improv- ing roads, eliminate bad curves eith- er by banking or straightening. Hold Open Forum In answering questions put to him during an open forum, he stated that the state will pay for appro- aches from state roads to township roads. He also explained that audi- tors cannot say what kind of roads may be built, their only duty being to audit books of the township, and see that affairs are conducted pro- perly. He also explained that Lancaster county has a big program of road building schedules for the next two years, and that the department is now making an applications for state reward. hundred miles of roads, bridges are to be built, he said. R. V. Warren, a township engin- eer of the State Highway Depart- ment, discussed the construction of township roads in an address at the afternoon session. He also answered a number of questions asked by members of the association. Hon. G. Grayhill Diehm, commissioner, lauded the Two county supervis- There were three classes and three BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALF given to the following: better, all son Baum; second, Allen Hollinger; the | tonveniences. Garage, fruit, shrub-| third, Rhoda Gainer. Joy, | hery, flowers, shade, newly painted size porch. See owner, H. H. Engle | {0 Donegal Spring St. Mt. Joy. Pa. | junel3-tf | FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you | prizes were awarded to each. first class was taught by Miss were First, Wil- Second spelling class was taught by Miss Lillian Olweiler. Prizes were as follows: First, Mary Ream; second, Norman Stevens; third, | Rhoda Gainer. The information class was taught { desire a fine home on West Donegal pay] Hershey. Prizes, as follows: { St., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition. has all conveniences, possession any | ime, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy | dec14-tf | Gainer. i *ar further particulars. WOOD FOR SALE—I have John W. Kreider. R21 Mount Joy. i ‘ i a B-room House along the ! at Florin that I want to sell before ! April 1st. Has all conveniences and | Y€Ty reasona ill sell for only $3.650 for 2 quick | Jome and see i sale. This is No. 371 in | Tno. E. Sehroll. Realtor. Mt. Joy. A BARGAIN— Who wants ‘ract of land fronting 100 feet or at our office and payipg for the highway between here and Flor-| in and 540 feet deep? ‘The price is very reasonable if sold soon. J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar 2-1 $1.60 per year. First, Mrs. Warren Heisey; second, Norman Stevens; third, Rhada { The money will be used to get a material essential for the school. shey. | HOUSE FOR SALE—A practic the ad. nov21- The Mi. Joy Bulletin costs only \ The | The teacher is M. Elizabeth Her- | sults obtained in expansion .of good roads in the county. He also dis- ssed problems of the supervisors. { Open discussion by supervisors, tand the installation {ficers came before adjournment. i — Ee TWO E'TOWN CHILDREN WERE FOUND NEGLECTED cu | i Two Elizabethtown children, who were found cold and hungry in the | midst of filth and poverty, have been removed to the Lancaster |Home for Friendless Children. i They are alleged to have been left alone without food and with insuf- | ficient clothing from noon on Mon- {day until 9 o'clock in the evening. An investigation has been start- ed into the conditions in the home | of the children’s father, David { Hottenstein. Chief of Police James Carpenter { along trol trolley | ley at Florin, all modern conven. | and Justice of the Peace Elwood | fences and in Al shape. I wil! sell, Grimm, who investigated, reported ble bo a manpy Saver [that the two children, Theodore . Jno. E. : 1 | Hottenstein, 6, and Raymond, 7, my list. | Phone 41R2, Mt. Joy. mart) ere found in the midst of (filth | FOUND— Case and spectacles. and neglect. Mrs. Clara Dimeler, a Owner may have same by calling heusekeeper for Hottenstein, said that the children were given all the care possible. but that poverty pre- vented her from taking suitable care of the tots. posed of A. B. Groff, H. H. Kauff- | investigation of all | and forty , ors for their efforts, and for the re- | of the new of- Travel Sometime (From page 1) James Carr Funeral services for James Carr, | 86, years old who died Sunday at | | be held in the lors Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M. Interment will be in the Lancaster cemetery. Mr. Carr was formerly from Philadelphia and was a mem- ber of the Hambleton Lodge No. 274, F. and A. M. He was a resi- dent of the home eleven years. His wife survives. Mrs. Benjamin White Mrs. Lizzie G. White, 76, wife of Benjamin White, died at her home in Rapho township on Wed- nesday of a complication of dis- eases after a lingering illness. She was a member of the Mennonite church. Her husband is the only survivor. Services were held on Friday afternoon in Erisman’s Mennonite church, near Sporting Hill. Burial in the adjoining cem- etery. Amos B. Stark Amos B. Stark, 71, of Conoy township, died Monday at his home of complications. He is survived by his wife, Hettie; and the follow- ing children: Mrs. Levere Mummert of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Jacob Sau- ders, of Elizabethtown; John, of Elizabethtown; and Mrs. Frank Garver, of Marietta. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon with services at 1 o’colck at the late home, and at 1:30 o’clock, at Hoffer’s church. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Jacob S. Baker Jacob S. Baker, 81, one of the oldest residents of Elizabethtown, died on Saturday at his home of a complication of diseases. He was a member of the United Zion { church, Elizabethtown, serving in several official capacities in former years. He resided in Elizabeth- town for about 20 years. His wife, Catherine, survives. Services were held Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at the home, and at 9.30 o’clock in the United Zion church, Elizabeth- town. Burial in Shenk’s cemetery, near Deodate. Mrs. Jacob Leedom Mrs. Jacob Leedom died of a stroke at her home in Hershey on Tuesday morning, December 4th. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. John Brown, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Warren Hostetter, of Annville; Mrs. John Miller, of Palmyra, and , seven grandchildren. One sister, ' Mrs. Philip Greiner, of this place, and a brother, Harry Wachstetter, of Reading. The funeral will be held from her home on Sunday af- ternoon at 1:30 and 2.00 o’clock at Spring Creek church at Hershey. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Amanda Gish Mrs. Amanda Gish, 61, widow of A. R. Gish, formerly of Elizabeth- | town, died at the home of her | brother, Eli N. Hershey, 809 Mar- ' ket street, Lemoyne, of a compli- | cation of diseases. She is survived by two sons, Dr. Earl H. Gish, of Philadelphia, and Ralph H. Gish, of Penbrook. Mildred J. Smeltzer, Donald raim N., Jacob N., and Christian | N. Hershey, of Florin; Isaac N. Hershey, Elizabethtown; Paris N. Hershey, Lebanon, and Eli, with whom she resided, and a sister. Rarbara, wife of Abram H. Shenk, of Mastersonville, also survive. Services were held on Saturday af- ternoon at 1 o’clock at the home, and at 2:00 o'clock in the Brethren in Christ church, | | 2 o'clock in the Masonic Home will | Fisher and Son par- | | Road We Must All | Three grandchildren, | and | Ralph Gish, Jr.; six brothers, Eph- | Elizabethtown. | Burial was made in the Mt. Tunnel | cemetery. re rere ELIZABETHTOWN PEDDLERS APPEAL THEIR CASES At a hearing before Squire El- wood Grimm, of Elizabethtown. D. K. Weidman, 60, of 151 | | North Market street, and Frank Spickler, | 38, of 208 East Park street, of Elizabethtown, entered bail of $300 each for an opportunity to appeal to court in regard to charges of peddling without a license lodged against them. Weidman, a butcher, ler, milkman, were and Spick- arrested bv the | Chief of Police James H. Carpen- ter. for violation of the peddlers’ | ordinance. At the hearing they ; | were fined $5 each and costs, but appealed. | Er | Brethren in Christ Church : Mastersonville, Pa. | | Revival services are in progress at the Mastersonville Church of the Brethren in Christ. Song service at 7.00 P. M. with evangelistic ser- vices at 7.30 P. M. Rev. Christ Moyer, of Elizabethtown, will be | in charge. Everybody is invited. 1 Compensation Insurance | | | 0. K. SNYDER Mount Joy, Pa. Phone 57R4 } ‘NICE i Quality ul Price The recent holiday has proven to many, many more of our customers than ever that ASCO Stores are the right places in which to buy all your Table Needs. The Stores Where Quality Counts Stand the Test Daily i fi WE “From the Prune Basket of the World” Genuine Santa Clara Prunes 's& Size Med. Size 2 lis 25¢ 9 Ibs 19¢ | Extra F b 15¢ Big Prunes Excellent, first grade, freshly received fruit. Reg. 9¢ Gold Seal Rolled Oats Quaker Oats 2 Pk& 15¢ rke 9¢ Very Tender. Sweet as Honey. 2 *=25¢c ASCO Maine Crushed ORN 3° 50c Mother's or 0) 19¢ ASCO Golden Bantam ORN > 0 SCO Shoe Peg can q ™, © cans CORN 17 3 50c P. &. G. Nap. SELOX Camay SOAP Speed Soap Toilet Soap 5 cakes 19¢|big pkg 15¢|3 cakes 20¢ 22c can DRANO and Both for 19 12c can DAWN CLEANSER C ASCO Mayonnaise COCOA FARINA jar 10c, 20c| 1b can 15¢ | 3 pkgs 25¢ ASCO Dutch Cocoa ..... “... 4 1bcan 20¢ Hom-de-Lite Princess ASCO Quick Made Tapioca ............ pkg T¢ PrimRice ,................ pkg Te, 3 for 20¢ ASCO Corn Starch ............... a0... pkg T¢ ASCO Gelating 5.0002 15¢ NM 4 Cranberry Sauce jor 15¢ Princess Jellies ............. .. 3 tumblers 25¢ Seedless Raisins ......... os as oon 2 pkgs 15¢ ASCO or Ritter’s Beans (with pork) ..3 cans 25¢ Ritter’s Cooked Spaghetti ....... .. 3 cans 25¢ . Campbell’s Pork and Beans ........... can 10¢ ; ASCO Tomato Soup ............... 3 cans 25¢ ASCO Tomato Catsup ................ bot ASCO Chili Sauce bot % ASCO ASCO TEAS | COFFEE Orange Pekoe Old Country Always Style, India Ceylon Delicious 39¢ 1 1b pkg 17¢ pound @5¢ Victor Mixed or Black Coffee Ib 35¢C Fresh-baked Bread No Far- ther than your Asco Store 1 1b pkg A Standard Product of Excellence Bread wed, 4 supreme "21 8€ | Louella her = 5c | BUTTER! | These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY STORE Economical Evaporated Milk HEN 151,250,000 pounds of a [milk are: certain food are exported yearly from this country it | certainly behooves the practical | housewife to investigate and see if | she js realizing the full possibilities of that food in her own home. In |unti i irri 3 this case, the chances are that she SRY thick, Stine psa. Ady isn’t—for the food is canned milk, | Tabasco and a few ir Se 2 which is not used in as many ways |enne. Broil two i ol jo ji as it might well be. dines (18 sardines) and plac > Evaporated milk is simply milk strips of toast. Pour the h i which has had a large amount of |over them and serve O} Suce the water evaporated out. The Devils Food Cake: Crea method used insures absolutely pure [third cup butter and one c DR ar milk of a consistent quality. Be- | together. Add two haga cause the percentage of fat and |eggs and mix. Cook rH on other solids is so much greater in [evaporated milk, two tables — evaporated milk than in fresh milk, water and three squares of pn i ls often possilie to = Sous on (unsweetened chocolate ET os of fat used in coaking. |a slow irri And of course there is the til the ovine sonst, SY oF always having milk on |the first mixture. Add one and Rd and without having to depend on | half cups flour, two and one-half the milkman. [teaspoons baking powder and one- Sardine Rarebit: Add one-half cup grated cheese to three-fourths cup evaporated milk and cook until the cheese is melted. Add three beaten egg yolks and cook over hot water half teaspoon salt sifted togeth er. Add one and one-half ops : vanilla Some recipes which show some |in a et Bake of the possibilities of evaporated | (3750 F.) about 45 minutes, New Ways to Use It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers