The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 27, 1929, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO,, PA.
QC OOOO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27th,
-Seasonable Merchandise-~
semen armenian Jk i DC GD SS) SO WN (SN (ER
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
AT LASKEWITZ'S STORE

$ Suits
Work Pants
Broadcloth Dress Shirts
Work Shirts
Union Suits
Overalls
Lot of Coveralls .
Scout Shoes
Socks, assorted colors
FOR THE MEN
Cotton Lumber Jackets
Big Reduction in Men’s Dress Soe
ann $10.95
95
89
FOR THE BOYS
BOYS 4-PIECE SUITS
Up-to-Date
$4.95 $5.95 $6.95

59
98
95
DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS
in Goodyear Welt
$2.45 and $2.95
BOYS’

1.95
1.79
07
98

Fancy and Plain SHpovers ...................... $1.95
Rayon Blouses... . "=>
Knickers and Golf Pants
Bow Ties .........
Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 8, new patterns
.59
98
.69

FOR THE LADIES
Rayon Boots
Pumps, assorted styles
Nurses’ Oxfords 1.95
One Lot Shoes 39
Lot of Spring Coats 6.95
or 1,48
9.95
Silk Crepe and Printed Crepe
Dresses, the newest styles
sid 5.95
ih 2.95
Printed House Dresses
Spring Coats, §15 val.
for spring
$1.49

FOR THE CHILDREN
Knit Baby Sacques ............ $.79
Wool Lumber Jackets ...... 1.95
Baby Creepers, $1.25 val. ..
Three-Fourths Socks, pair
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes
Rain Coats with Hat to
match... 2.45
Lot of Sample Sweaters ... 1.45
Spring Coats just arrived,
sizes 3to 10 years... -. 5.95
Dresses, sizes 8
to. 14 Sov 1.25
Butterfly Skirts, siz. 8 to 14 98
12
new prints,

a’

STORE
OPEN
EVENINGS
) (GO () ES) EE GE
D
03% DO) (SGD (CWO CD

Dd
be

Many Other Specials
Too Numerous to Mention
COME IN AND SEE!
) (OS) SEE) CE
,
ae

04) EE) CD(S (GD (SO

STORE
OPEN
EVENINGS
da
pe
ER a a a UY
jo
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*
69’

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT
HARRY F. BROOKS,
Mount
Joy, Pa?
192%
LAAN
OOO
yy
+
Js
39 =
Ee oor oper tron et Tee ats
STATE NOW OWNS
131278 ACRES
THE COST OF THIS LAND WAS land and often such purchases not |
$500,000; HAS CONTRACTS
FOR 56,130 MORE
To date the Game Commission
has taken title to a total of 131,278
acres of land, the cost of which, not
including title examinations and sur-
veys, is $441,943.53. The holdings
constitute twenty-two blocks of land |
each of which will be known as
State game lands and given a serial
number. These lands are located in
twenty-one counties. Primary re-
fuges are now established on twelve |
of the twenty-two blocks. Ten of
the blocks, at present, are in their
entirety, open to
The board; has made
the creatipn of primary
within #rese ten blocks.
Lands conveved to the Common-
wealth during 1928 include tracts
jn Bradford, Tioga, Monroe, Venan-
go, Carbon, Bedford, Westmore-
land, Chester, Berks, Elk, and Jef-
ferson counties, comprising a total
of 38,638 acres, at a cost of $157,-
004.51, :
A total of 56,130 acres, costing
$236,969.40 are now under contract
for purchase. These areas are le-
cated in Venango, McKean, Elk,
Susquehanna, Sullivan, Cameron,
Fayette, Bedford, Bradford and
Lancaster counties. Those situated
in Venango, McKean and Elk coun-
ties. will be conveyed to the Com-
monwealth within a few weeks.
no plans for
refuges
Near Cities
During the past few years it has
been the policy of the Game Com-
mission to secure suitable lands as
near to the “centers ‘of population
as possible. In order to do this a
higher average cost per acre must
be paid, since such lands are natur-
ally. more valuable than cut-over
forest areas which can be purchased
in remote sections of the Common-
wealth, and are far more adaptable
to certain kinds of game.
The Game Commission is confin-
ing its efforts not only to securing
lands in a few particular sections of
the Commonwealth, but near every
center of dense population through-
out the State, in an effort to bring
the game to the people. Such senc-
HE SEER
ANSE
{ price is too high.
public hunting. |


turaries will continue to insure ade-
| quate hunting in these heavily pop-
ulated areas
The Board also is interested in
adding new areas of remote forest
lands to tracts which they
only add excellent game territory,
but help in many ceses to straighten
out heretofore very umeven bound-
ary lines,
Many Rejections
In many cases lands offered must |
be rejected either because the Com- |
mission’s holdings in that territory |
of the sufficient or the purchase
Occasionally of- |
fers are received for lands adjoin- |
ing present State forest lands, and |
such offers are turned over to the
Department of Forests and Waters.
In addition to the twelve primary
refuges maintained on State game
lands, there are twenty-three of |
these refuges on . State forest and
leased land. A refuge keeper is em-
ployed on each of these thirty-five
primary refuges. Headquarters
must be maintained for the refuge
keepers. During the past few years
it has been the policy of the Board
to make the homes at refuge keep-
ers’ headquarters as comfortable as
possible. Old houses are repaired
where possible. New houses and
necessary outbuildings are built at
refuges where buildings are poor-
est. The new houses are substan-
tially constructed and equipped
with bathroom and hot air heating
system.
A BARGAIN— Who wants a
Tact of land fronting 100 feet on
the highway
n and 540 feet\deep?
very reasonable i% sold soon. 3
Schroll, Mt. Joy. \ mar 2-tf
FIRE
INSURANCE
gasses
0. K. SNYDER
Phone 57R4
Mount Joy, Pa.

ARPENTER
MOUNT JOY FA.
already |
.|Co. to Christ Nissley at $1 for lot.
. ling Co.,
BANK STOCKS
G0 AT AUCTION
|
(From page 1)
378% shares were sold
eam of nine cents.
Account John Hertzler, trustee
in bankruptcy of H. Roy Nissley:
150 shares Ray Hercules Cop.
|Co. to Christ Nissley at $2 for lot.
200 shares Hudson Oil Company
{stock to Christ Nissley at $2 for
the lot.
5 shares Monarch Securities
{to Fred E. Devlin at 10 cents
{the lot.
5 shares Federal Oil Corp. Com-
mon and 60 Federal Oil Company
{Common, no par to Christ Nissley
lat $1 for the lot.
50 shares American Writing Pa-
per Co., to Christ Nissley at $1
for the lot.
376 shares El-Rees-So Cigar Co.,
to Fred T. Devlin, at 10 cents for
ithe lot.
10 shares Nissly-Swiss Choco-
late Co. to Fred E. Devlin, at five
cents for the lot.
Account John Hertzler, trustee
in bankruptcy of Eli L. Nissley:
100 shares Unitel Drug Company
preferred to Fred E. Devlin at one
cent for the lot.
100 shares United Drug Com-
pany, common, to Fred E. Devlin,
at one: cent for the lot.
45 shares Poplar Ridge Coal Co.
to Christ Nissly at $3 for the lot.
50 shares Ray Hercules Copper
for the
Co.
for
2. shares Five Pointville
to F. O. Sprecher
for the lot.
8 shares Nissly Swiss
Co., preferred, to Fred
at one cent for the lot.
250 shares Nissly Swiss Choco-
late Co., common, to Fred E. Dev-
lin at one cent for the lot.
Account John Hertzler. trustee
in ‘bankruptcy for E. Jay Nissly.
5 shares Monarch Securities Co..
to Fred E. Devlin at one cent for
the lot.
5 shares Exce'o Tire and Rub-
[
iber Co., pfd., to Fred E. Devlin at
| ne cent for the lot.
{
| 200 shares U. S. Reduckion and
common to F gd E.
Build-
at $26
Chocolate
E. Devlin

| Refining Co,.
{Devlin at one cent for the lot
138% shares Nissly Swiss
|latet Co., common, to Wm. Wei
| man at 5 cents for the lot,
30 shares Nissly Swiss Chocolate
Co., pfd., to Fred E. Devlin at one
cent for the lot.
——— eee
Prepare Flower Supports
"A number of perennials and oth-
er plants require staking. Chief
among these are dahlias, compan.

++
ES i
and

Implement Store
At Salunga, Pa.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 7, 8, and 9,

SATURDAY--POWER FARMING SCHOOL
A representative of the International Harvester Company will
be present to demonstrate Power Farm Machinery

Moving Pictures in the Evening
Lunch Will be Served by the Salunga Fire Co.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
'29
Oye

ulas, certain phloxes, asters,
OOOO
I
Kendig Brothers
announce the opening of their
New Hardware