ESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLE JOY, LAN: CASTER CO., PA. WE i [Early Pallets are Bost La ronces of other Phen the beat of my A REPORT OF THE CONDITION. Classified Column A m re satisfactory winter egg Bertha Goes to jth indorsement of this bank... 32,667.44 Afirme gubscribed uf re me | 2 a Rant ty production will be obtained from ities - borrowed 19,000.00 | this 8th day A early Hatched, vigorous, and well the Dance DEC. [Otho 255615" esos ee 127.35) Lester iota Public. BANK, BUNT Jo, PENNA. HBR SANT | gro grows pullets that carry a surplus TOR eee $2160,058.26 | Correct—Attest: Nissi? 4 ST., MOUN P bo gash prices paid by M. ™* geo | of flesh. Late hatched, slow-matur- LIABILITIES A. D. GARBER TRUST FUNDS er, Salunga, Pa. dec13-91 I do Repairing and Refinishing of Antique Furniture at my resi- Main Ste Mts Joy. Amos H. Shickley. dec19-4t GRUEN WATCH AGENCY N W. GORRECHT EER LOW PA Joy Theatre—Thursday, Love Mount tle Big Horn; Saturday, Alfalfa hay or alfalfa leaf meal ibe Student Prince; is an effective substitute for suc- Tuesday, a { culent green feed for winter poultry iand- 1t feeding. Alfalfa hay may be fed in l2-inch mesh wire netting feeders. If leaf meal is used in place of hay it may be added mixture so that it mixes up from 5 {to 10 per cent of the mash. enone FOR RENT—two houses, 6 rooms | and bath cach, 1 new with hot water Street. sno LOST—A wire hair Black Ter- return to D. B. Brubaker an 1an9-2t FOR SALE or RENT—Good 2% story brick dwelling with stable, located along the highway in Landis- ediate ession. Arply m Mt. Joy, Pa. jan2-tf THREE AUTOS FOR SALE— One Ford Ton Truck, One Ford with Box, One Stewart Chassis 1- ton capacity. Will Sell Cheap. Ap- ply to Roy B. Sheetz, Mount Joy, | Pa. jan2-2t- pd! CARD OF THANKS—The family wishes to thank neighbors and friends who assisted in any way dur- ing our sad and late bereavement. Mrs. Emma Detwiler and family. jan9-1t-pd CHOICE APPLES—Grown by the Paragon Nut & Fruit Co. Stayman Winesap, Rome, Delicious, Parag on and Yor Also some cheap bail apples at and at my yhilly 101 Stre 8. S. KRAYBILL, Phone Greyhound Iron now on Electric Store. BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE —Brick, location, none better, all Garage, frui Dery: flowers, shrub- i one co i - Ye porch. See owner, 40 Pel Spring St., Mt, Joy, a. junel3-tf w in Snything ods or auto Also ess. or D Bridles, Colla Hames, Bis H. M. FRANTZ, 332 W. Eliabethtown, Pa. FOR SALE—Good Second-hand Cleaner, and carpet sweeper. merless shot gun, cash. _ GOOD USED CAR 1926 Chevrolet 1923 Buick Touring™ 1928 Buick Canopy Sn -"P. FRANK SCHOCK, Mount Joy, Pa. qe HOUSE ally new 6-reom house, ley at Florin,’ all modern conven- fences and in,/ Al shape. I wil! sell very reasongble to a snappy buyer Come and spe it. Jno. E. Schroll Phone 41R2| Mt. Joy. mar. FOR SALE—A practic along trol NEW HOUSE CHEAP—T have 8 6-room House along the trolley at Florin that I want to sell before | April 1st. Has all conveniences and | will sell for only $3,650 for a quick sale. This is No. 371 in my list. Jno. BE. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. A BARGAIN— Who wants a tract of land fronting 100 feet on the highway between here and Flor- in 2nd 540 feet deep? The price is He layi grays birds of desirable type should e late ‘hatched pullets removes one of the most: common sources of roup infection and may tend to prevent the disease from gaining a foothold |' in {the flock, , | be done and to all those Small Electric new water-| H. Brunner, located on West Mt. Joy, Pa. oct24 .| MainSstreet, Mount Joy WHY NOT START THE NEW SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 at T: M. YEAR WITH A Purpjrt No. 1. TWO STORY i Exec. llets should be culled from the flock and only the well- ept., The culling out of the mene { Feed Legume Hay to the dry mash claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned administrators. ELMER W. STRICKLER, Mount Joy, Pa., R. 3 ALICE STRICKLER, Landisville, Pa. jan2-6t-pd EXECUTOR’S NOTICE te of William M. Hollow- te of Mt. Joy Boro, Lancas- testamentary on said es- been granted to the all persons indebted quested to make im- t, and those having thereto are mediate pa) claims or deMands against the same, will prese them without delay for settlemen®™to the under- signed, MAURICE W. GR WILLIAM C. REHM William C. Rehm, Atty. COURT PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Hon. Charles I. Landis, res, Law Judge of the Court of Common as in and for the county of Lancaster Assistant Justices of the Courts of and Terminer and General Jail De- and Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Lancaster, have their precept to me directed, re- me, among other things, to make roclamation throughout my balli- t a Court of Oyer and Terminer 1 Jail Delivery, also a Court of arter Sessions of the Peace and , will commence in the Court e City of Lancaster, in the of Pennsylvania, (the 21st), 1929, hich precept public notice the Mayor and Alder- of Lancaster, in said in persuance of is hereby given man of the Cit nstables of the said caster, that they be the Coroner and City and County of then and there, in t sons, with their rolls, remembrances, to do thos their offices appertain in cute against the prisoners wh shall be in the jail of the sai Lancaster, are to be then and prosecute against them as shall PUBLIC SALE of the 2-Story Frame Furniture Store Undertaking Parlor of H. C. located on West Main et, in the Borough of Mount JoyRand also the Dwelling House of h frame dwelling in the ntaining in front on West (50) feet and one hundred feet to Cherry depth Kass y is very desirably ers an excellent op- quire an exceptional located and portunity to business locati taining 8 good hot And having al The lot contains in rooms, heated by ter system. conveniences. Main Street fifty (50)%feet and ex- tends in depth one dred and eighty-four (184) feet a public alley. It is bounded on West by property of J. Willis Breed and on the East by property WwW. B Detwiler. Sale to be held at Mou Bulletin Office at 7.30 o’clock When the terms and con will be made known by ; in. SLY, 0 arry runn C. S. Frank, Auctioneer. id x Coyle, Attorney very reasonable if sold soon, J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar zw, FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you| desire a fine home on West Donegal 8t., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition, has all conveniences, possession any time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy for further particulars. dec14-tf PROPERTY FOR SALE—TFine | orner, well built, very ern, Will be sold reasonable. B. Hossler. Mount Joy. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Simon R. Snyder, late of Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa. 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 gndersigned, re. 3 at Bethlehem. P FRANK B SNYDER, 2 dra By JOHN GRAY FRR HIRI NR (Copyright.) T WAS the day before the all-im- portant junior ball at Tilton col lege. On the “spare room” bed In the Denby farmhouse lay the pink chiffon frock that Bertha had bought for the great event. Silver slippers and stockings lay beside it, The Whole house was in an air of expectancy and even the cows and chickens in the barnyard and pas- ture must have suspected that some thing was in the air from the happy, preoccupied air of Bill Denby, grufl and usually indifferent, as he went about his daily chores. Bill Denby was Bertha's brother, her elder by ten years, who, though he avoided society himself, never seemed more content than when his pretty sister was included in the festivities at near. by Tilton college. Then George Fulton came with the news that changed all this air of pleasurable expectation to one of gloom and dejection. “I've done the thing that seems most honorable,” he announced. “It means that I can’t take you to the ball.” And with much faltering and many hesitations he proceeded. “Last summer I met a girl who lives out in Wyoming. We played tennis together and went swimming and sailing and—well, before we part- ed I asked her to go to my junior ball with me, That was before I had met you, Well, we wrote once or twice and nothing more was said abou’ the ball, and then we didn’t write any more I had met you and she didn't seem to care whether I wrote or not. This morning I had a letter from her. It just says: ‘I'm coming for the ball. Will arrive at five Friday. IT know you haven't for- gotten your invitation.” “It's too late to prevent her com- fng—she is almost here, I didn’t know what to do. ‘Of course, I want to take you more than anything else. But I made up my mind that the right thing for a fellow to d. in the circumstances was to go to the girl he really cared for and tell her.” It was not till George had gone and Bertha had gone to nurse her grief in sight of the pink frock laid out so neatly that she permitted tears to flow. Bill Denby, who had looked in vain for his sister downstairs, found her there in the spare room. Bertha explained. “l don't care so much about going with him,” she fibbed, “but I wanted to wear the dress. I never had such a preity dress before.” “I'll take you,” Bi! said firmly. “But they won't let you in— you're an outsider.” “See here.” said Bill, shaking a de- fiant finger in her face, “you said this George is the boss of the dance. I'll show him I'm no outsider this time. I'm going.” In the thirty hours that were to elapse before the dance Bill found only a few for sleep. There was a hasty trip by motor to Tilton in quest of evening clothes. He came back with numerous bun- dles. “Here's everything from soup to nuts,” he announced; ‘dancing pumps, silk socks and everything. Now start in and show me the steps.” The next evening at half-past eight, when Bertha, dressed in her pink chiffon, started off with her brother to Tilton college, she was in- clined to think that this smooth- shaven, well-dressed young man must be some one else than her brother. It was an uncomfortable moment for Bertha at the door when the student whose duty it was to receive tickets, barred the way and looked skeptical when Bill said he would see the chairman of the committee, who would fix things up for him. George came forward, sensed the situation in a flash, and escorted the Denbys past the dismayed door committee. What followed made Bertha feel as if she had suddenly been swept off her feet. The girl, beautiful, stately and brunette, but certainly older than Ge rge, teok both Bill’s hands in hers. “What a wonderful surprise,” she said. “I was going to send for you tomorrow, but I never knew you'd be at the dance.” Then she and Bill gravitated to some chairs behind some palms, and when the music started for the first dance, and George was expected to be the first on the floor, he did not even try to find Bill and the mysterious girl from Wyoming, but stepped out On the smoothly wased floor with Bertha, They danced for a few minutes and then sought two chairs at the side of the floor. “That’s Helen Dawson,” George said. “She’s the girl Bill was engaged to. One of the boys was out in Wyoming a few weeks ago and told her about Bill—how he'd never mar- ried and didn’t like girls, so she de- cided to come and look him up. She In Rapho Church. i for 15 acres Tobacc es for 1,000 head, ning water ‘under pr: and barn, electric ligh road. Will bear close CALL ON near jldings, Shedding Poultry Hous- lo 10x66, run- ure at house along hard inspection. Hossler’s | i found out when the dance came off, | remembered I'd asked her, and took that as an excuse to come Kast. She didn’t think how she might have spoiled things for us. But everything is going to turn out all right, I guess,” added George, as he looked over in tne palm-shaded corner of the room where Bill and Helen Dawson were still talking, oblivious of music, dancers and possible onlookers. And that night when Helen and her new-found friend, Bertha Denby, whom she had seen once before as a little girl, said good night, Helen whispered to Bertha that she was en- gaged to Bill and Bertha announced ra 9-6t in a lower whisper that she had just accentod Convep mrss is tt nin. SALE REGISTER Saturday, Jan. 19-——At the Bulle- tin Office, Nount Joy, Pa., at 7:30 P. M. real estate by H. N. Nissly, | executor of Harry C. Brunner, de- ceased. Frark, auct. rn ect nt (3 GI evan Consistent 1nd NOT spasmodic ising always pays best. Each time yon stop advertising, the pub- lic thinks you quit business. tf 23,614.09 .. 63,127.97 . 66,509.58 65.25 Outside checks items .. Redemptios “fund “with "S. urer and dee from U. S. French City Supplies Perfumes of Quality The little town of Grasse of 16,000 Inhabitants, picturesquely situated on the French Riviera, is the greatest center in the world for the making of scents and perfumes, During the past year the quantity of flowers used for the making of perfumes reached the total of 13,000, 000 pounds. Included were orange blossoms, violets, jasmine, roses, tube- roses. carnations, cassia, mimosa, mig- nonette and wallflowers. Thirty thou- sand pounds of roses are required for a single quart of essence of rose. Called the “City of Scents,” Grasse began its perfume making away back in the Sixteenth century, when Queen Catherine de Medicis sent an expert to Grasse with the purpose of “found- ing a laboratory.” The city's busiest period is from May to July. Then vis- itors are shown great shallow vats of liquid lard or some other equally basic preparation, upon which large quantities of flowers are laid, so that the greasy substance underneath may absorb any essence coming from these floral heaps. When this process takes place the mass of fat is boiled down and other liquids are mixed with it, liquids hav- fng special properties for strength- ening and retalning the particular perfume desired. Then comes the time to bottle, pack and transport the fragrant scents. No less than 400 fuctories are engaged in scent making in Grasse, which gives employment to 80 per cent of the population. Bat Tribe Members of Animal Kingdom Bats are animals, not birds. They suckle their young at the breast and are classed by zoologists as flying mammals. There are more than 250 species and subspecies of bats in North America alone, Some of the tropical species are blood-sucking vampires, and others are fruit eaters, although nearly all the bats of the United States and farther north are insectivorous. Usually the female of twins are not uncommon. One authority says on this subject: “They | never make any nests or even attempt ' to fix over the crannies where they hide and where the little bats are born. These helpless little things are not left at home at the mercy of foraging rats and mice. When the old bat flies off Into the twilight the youngsters often go with her, clinging about her neck. At times she deposits them on the branch of a tree, where they hang, sheltered by the leaves.” Novel Coined Phrase The Jewish people are not often referred to as children of the ghetto, although the expression is the title of a very well-known novel by Israel Zangwill. Zangwill, a successful English novelist, wrote “Children of the Ghetto,” a study of modern Jew- ish life, in 1892. He died In 1926. Ghetto means the Jewish quarter in a Furopean city. Ghettos have not existed, except in Poland, for about fifty years. people now living may Jewish children of the ghetto themselves. Movements of Waves Roughness of waters depends fo a large extent upon prevailing weather conditions as well as configuration of the coastline and of the ocean bed. The ocean as a whole is not neces water forming a sea, Many inland lakes may become extremely rough during a prevailing storm. For in- stance, the English channel, a narrow and partially inclosed body of water, is known to be one of the roughest in the world. Undoubtedly waves attain a greater height in the open ocean during a storm, At Sunday School The five-year-old son of a South side resident had just returned from the ever eventful first Sunday school class and was being questioned as to what he had learned during the course of the morning. His mother asked: teacher, say to you Charles?” The youngster pondered a moment before answering. Then he looked up finally and said: “The teacher said to keep still.”—Indlanapolis News. “What did the this morning, “. On the Ark Noah (in {cabin)—*Water, water. not a ting Yo gight but water. | think I'm going mad.” Mrs. Noah (entering from aviary)-—“Oh, there you are, dear. The dove just brought in a postcard for you.” Noah—“Great We're In touch with the outside world at last. What does it say? Mrs. Noabh—*"It’s from your Cousin Fanny and she just writes: ‘To Bie Boy Noah—Oceans of love.” (They had dove for dinner).—Kansas City Times. I Where cows are wintered on the range, the grazing places fartherest from the water supply should be used first, if practicable. Cattle of- ten become too weak late in the winter to travel a long distance for water, 36 | Capital Surplus f Undivided gives birth to one young, but cases : Russia and | sarily rougher than a small body of | | under deeds of trust or mortgages exec bave had | grandfathers who were children of | the ghetto but are not in any sense Reserves for CIEE} CUO. Mle other expense paid Circulating notes Due to bhnks Demand déposits . Time deposits Bills® payable and re Acceptances of other bills of exchange or DAVID H. EBY Directors. JEPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION SYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1928 RESOURCES nd discounts VER 65.15 U. S. Sec. OWN eens 100,000.00 §s, stocks, sec. own ... 624,212.34 fo se, $25,000; Furniture with indorsement of t! bank ... 32667.44| and Fixtufé $8704.00 ........ 33,704.00 Securities borrowed 19,000.00 | Real estate other than T —— banking 265. otal: ...... $2,160,058.26 | Reserve with Bed. Reserve Bank. 67,226.52 State of Pennsylvania, ‘Co of Lancas- Cash and due Jom banks ii... 52,215.64 ter, ss: I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier named bank, do solemnly affi above statement is true to the knowledge and rt R. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before 9th day of January, 1929. H. G. Carpenter, Notary 19, 19 My commission expires Feb. J. N. HERSHEY A. L. NISSLY B. S. STAUFFER Directors. the above- that the Outside checks Band other . robles sons w 2952.34 Redemption fund With U.'S. Treas- urer and due fr U. S. Treas. 5,000.00 Other assets cc. - 96.6! TOA] | vr Dg By BZ 37 LIABIEXTIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund A Undivided pro Circulating notes Due to banks . outst@nding ORIN RESOURCES: Rese e Fund: Cash, spe- Cle, Wi NOLES. $11,011.25 Due ffm Approved reserve nim . 15,958.07 securities, s) AREPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TRUST COMPANY, LOCATED AR FLORIN, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA, QF 31st DAY OF DECEMBER, 1928. $28,969.32 . 139.39 . 464.68 343.68 ed: Upon one name... 241.00 Demand deposit Time deposits Bills payable and Total. noc ri nee $2,308,267.37 State of Pennsylvania, Bty of Lan- caster, ss. I, H. N. Nissly, Cashier above named bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true to the Bb knowledge and befial; NISSLY, Subscribed and ny to before 8th day of January, 1929. Jacob H. Zeller, Notary 1 My commission expires Feb. 26, 193§ Correct—Attest: J. E. LONGENECKER H. S. NEWCOMER ELI G. REIST 26.25 | T,0oans discounts ice. $321,344.35 132). vernment sc¢c. owned... 35,000.00 Other b@pds, stocks, secu, owned. 297,826.25 ,100. OUSE | 4,100.00 Other real estate ,900.00 | Furniture Fixtures .. 6,000.00 10,100.00 Overdrafts x Fed. Reserve Bank. 19,774.63 Other resources 325.00 | Cash and from banks ...... 14,975.01 Outside che and Total india SIL 1 oo 120.08 with U. S. Treas- Capital stock paid in... BR om U. S. Treas. 1,750.00 Undivided profits less cur ppenses and taxes paid B.C OMS] TO] oe $700,890.32 emand deposits: Deposits . subject to check... $ 86,865.94 LIABILITIES Demand savings fund deposits . 511.45 Capital stock paid $50,000.00 Treasurer’s checks .... 2,288.82 89,651.21 Surplus bi 2 70,000.00 Ti D { Undivided profits—n 14,820.62 | EE oa or fas Time casts 4.0 Circulating notes ou — 35,000.00 Special t di fg all { Due to banks Tine savings “and “depo. 3 { Demand deposit ..126,055.52 its 2 ag 635.80 109,460.55 | Time deposits 71,953.18 { Bills payable and 33,045.00 Total pees asks aber Worries rand State of Pennsylvania, Cofnty of Lancas- belief. a > ter, 8s Cash balance x J . Summy, Cashier the above ' named bank, do solemnly s r that the Total Trust Funds CORPORATE TRUSTS Tota] amount (i. e. face value) of Tr to the issues | ed by Corporations , Trustees to secure , bonds, Com nonwealth I ss Aungst, Treasurer Instituti ion, do akgve statement Company of of Pennsylvania: of corporal inclnding Equipment Trusts $125,000. Count the [2 solemnly af- iz true ta’ Upon two or ; - 89,819.11 Directors collateral . collateral .. PORT GF CONDITION OF THE FIRST TIONAL BANK OF LANDISVILLE AT LAWDISVILLE, IN THE STATE OF PENN. SYBVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI: 1 ON DECEMBER 31, 1928. _ RESOURCES Trusts mortgages to the Bat &| posited by Bank as Trustge E THE TRUST DEPARTMENT OF” | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MT. JOY, PA, LOCATED AT COR. W. MAIN AND N. MARKET . ST8., Ages $99,425,080 i balance ...... $ 1,031.43 rafts. ......... 8 2.70 $100,459.13" IRPORATE TRUSTS Total (i. e. face value) of of trust or k as Trustee to se- f corporate bonds, in- ent Trusts, none. int of securities de- prporation with the to secure issues gust Bonds, none. Pennsylvania,. TH i Cashier of the: do solemnly statement i iy knowledge cure issues cluding Equ Total amo of Collateral I, H affirm that the above true to the best of and belief. Annie C. Blensinger, Notar My commission expires 1929. i Correct—Attest: J. EB, H. S. NEWCOMER" I. D. STEHMAN 3 Director PORT OF THE CONDITION 7 Total Trus Pande $162,654.07 gages executed Corporations tov the Bank as Trusee to secure is- sues of including" Equipment Trusts, | knowledge and belief. J. N. SUM Subscribed and affitred to be.o {| 7th day of January, 1929, Henry H. Koser, Notar My commission expires Feb: 21, I gi Correct—Attest: JACOB H. MUSSER HARRY" LUMP ED. G. MYERS + , Cashier me this ublic. 16.00 County of Lancaster, s above named $700,890.32 true to the best of my Directors. Total amount of Sg ed by Corporations Wi as Trustee to secure ig teral Trust Bonds, non Commonwealth of 1, R. Fellenbaum, hie Bank, 70 i R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier Subscribed and affirmed flo before -.-.516,82.08 | ahove statement is true to of my me this 4th day of Jan., 1929. Henry G. Carpenter. Notar! Publ My commission expires Ffeb. 109% 1929. Ww Correct—Attest: J. S. CARMAINY H. H. MYERS J. N. HERSH ————— iY i iY 1 ¥ ¥ HRN Gao Like It 39c¢ Silver R Peas oe 0 Gem Butte Crackers 2 lbs 32¢ Rich Cream @heese Ivory Soap . 25¢ .. can 12¢ 2 tir 25¢ Super Suds Chipso .... Ib 34¢ Sauer Kraut St 4 for 25¢ Ideal Cocoa ..... 11b tin 33¢ .... 8 for 25¢ ov 23¢ vee 15¢ We have ful mier Canned Frur etables in 8 oz. tiny Grapes, Apple Sauce} Prunes, Pork and Beans, Corn and Carrots 10¢" line of Pre- and Veg- Peaches, Tomatoes, gach Large Assortment of "BED BLANKETS $2.25 to $4.95 By the Special Prices on Large! OF n Premier or Unicorn Peaches Men's Leather Sole Work Shoe $4.50 Men's All Men’s Comp. Sole Work Shoes... ru. 3.25-4.25 Ladies’ Arch Support Men's’ Shoes Ladies Men’s Ball Band Rupbers $1.45 adies’ | Goodrich Rubbers Rubber Arc ics, 4-buckle ....... $4.65 Red Sole 4-buckle $4.35 ress 4:buckle $1 - $3.50 oe 25" DOUBLE AMPS, TUESDAY, Start the Year by Saving Stamp! ks [5TH 100-pc. sets Dishes .. Large Asst. Chinaware 10¢ ea. $17.25 Axminister Rugs, 9! Armstrong Rugs, i, ke 10 Per Cent Off on All SWEATERS 10 Per Cent Off ond CHILDREN'S SUI We still have a few Automatic Washers that we are selling’ at greatly reducgd prices to make room for the new models.