i /
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th, 1929
CT
M. T. GARVIN & G0.
Next Door to the Court House
LANCASTER, PA.

A Great Two Day Sale
Friday & Saturday
at Garvin's
Ushering out the month of June with two
Stirring Days of Value-Giving, Seldom
Equalled. We planned this event with the
thought in mind “to Give You an Oppor-
tunity to Buy Summer Needs at Remarkable
Savings” and “Give Us an Opportunity to
End up the Month of June with Greater
Sales Volume than Last Year.”
- So come and buy as much as your needs
will allow. as the old saying ‘the more you
buy the more you save’ holds true in this
sale.
HALF PRICE SALE OF COATS
Regular $24.50 Coats at $12.25
Regular $39.50 Coats at $19.75
Regular $49.50 Coats at $24.75
HALF PRICE SALE OF DRESSES
Regular $15.95 Dresses at $7.98
Regular $24.05 Dresses at $12.25
HALF PRICE SALE OF MILLINERY
Regular $15.95 Dresses at $7.98
Regular $24.50 Dresses at $12.25
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Women’s and Misses’ Ensembles at $2.00
Girls’ and Misses’ $1.50 and $1.95 Knickers at $1
' Women’s Joann Sandals at $3.45 (Reg. $6.85 Val)
262 Pairs of Children’s Regular $2.45 and $2.85 Low
Shoes at $1.85
Women’s and Misses’ Dolly Madison Blonde
Light Color Pumps at $5.85
Children’s 59c¢ Voile Dresses at 38c (Sizes 1 to 5 yrs)
and

Women’s $1.25 Humming Bird Silk Hose at 89c
Children’s Gordon Half Hose at 25c
Men’s $1.50 Work Pants at 94c
Men’s 50c Hose at 33c
Men’s $1 Union Suits, 63c (Black and White mixed)
Women’s $1.95 Rayon Undies at $1.39
Children’s 79¢ Rayon Bloomer Suits at 2 for $1.29
Boys’ B. V. D. Union Suits at 67c
Women’s 47c¢ Extra Size Union Suits 2 for 79c
Women’s 69c Union Suits at 46¢
Women’s Rayon Undies at 63c
Women’s Dress Slips at 85c (Broadcloth and Non-
Cling Materials)
Women’s Silk Undies at $1.89
Women’s $3 Girdles and Combinations at $1.50
Box of 15 Bath Torpedoes and Bath Powder with
Puff at 79c
Vivaudou French Imp Toilet Soap, Reg. 10c cake, 5¢
$1 Wahl Eversharp Pencils at 60c |,
$1 Suntan Pearl Necklaces at 50c¢
$1 Shoe Bags at 69c
5c Basting Cotton 3 Spools for 11c
$1 Kleinert’s Brassiere Shields at 69c

Boys’ $10 Blazers at $7.95
Special Lot of Boys’ Sport Blouses at 79¢
Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Golf Pants at $1.95

$1.95 Rayon Bed Spreads at $1.39
1c Toweling 5 yards for 73c
98c Bath Mats at 49c
79c Oilcloth Table Covers at 49c¢
$6.98 Linen Covers at $4.98
Maderia Linens at Half Price
Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets at 50c
Turkish Towels at 10c
85c¢ Tub Silks at 69c
Natural Colored Pongee at 35c Yard
39c¢ Chintz Prints at 29¢ Yard
75c Dress Linens at 39c Yard
Lingerie Crepes at 19¢ Yard
Stamped Bedroom and Dining Room Sets at 79c
Stamped Pillow Cases at 69c
Ruffled Curtains with Tie Backs at 39c Pair
Terry Cloth and Cretonne at 50c Yard

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SPECIAL PRICES ON GRASS RUGS
DELTOX RUGS
size 9x12 Rugs at $7.50
size 8x10 Rugs at $6.50
size 6x12 Rugs at $6.50
size 6x9 Rugs at $5.50
size 4.6x7.6 Rugs at $3.75
size 36x63 inch Rugs at $1.50
size 27x54 inch Rugs at 98¢
IMPORTED GRASS RUGS
size 9x12 Rugs at $4
Regular $3.95 size 8x10 Rugs at $3
Regular $3.95 size 6x12 Rugs at $3
Regular $2.95 size 6x9 Rugs at $2.20
Regular $1.95 size 4x7 Rugs at $1.50
Regular 95c size 3x6 Rugs at 75¢c
Regular 59c size 27x54 inch Rugs at 45c
DELTOX BY THE YARD
79¢ Quality 27 inches wide at 55c
98¢ Quality 36 inches wide at 75¢
$1.49 Quality 54 inches wide at $1.20
$1.95 Quality 72 inches wide at $1.50
Regular $9.95
Regular $8.95
Regular $8.95
Regular $6.95
Regular $3.95
Regular $1.95
Regular $1.39
Regular $4.95
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular

Specials in Garvin's Downstairs Store
200 Women’s and Misses’ New Silk
Dresses at $2.77
Children’s and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords at $1.50
‘Table of Women’s Low Shoes at 89c Pair
Women’s Lisle Hose 19c or 2 Prs 35¢ (Slightly Irregular)
MN men’s Union Suits at 45¢c or 2 for 75¢
Fancy Dimities at 19c yard

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11

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT J 0Y, LANC ASTER CO., PA.
BANDIT KIDNAPS
A SALUNGA MAN
(From page 1)
about one o'clock, after visiting his
lady friend here. As he was about to
drive his caf into the garage near the
house, he saw a figure leap from be-
hind the door of the garage, and run
for his car. He attempted to speed
away but the motor of his car choked
and the bandit jumped on the running
board of his car beside him, pressed
a revolver against his head and told
him to quietly move over. Newcomer
recognized the hold-up man as the one
i who shot at him a week previously.
Newcomer thought discretion the
better part of valor, and handed over
, the wheel to the bandit. The bhigh-
| wayman then sped south on the Lan-
| caster - Harrisburg road, meanwhile
| keeping the revolver in one hand.
“How much money do you have with
you tonight?” he asked.
| Newcomer replied, “Just a little.”

“Are you the boy who sells stocks?”
the bandit asked angrily.
Told that he had mistaken Newcom-
er for his brother, the bandit hastily
stopped the car, pulled out a handker-
chief, sprinkled a sweet-smelling fluid
|on it, and while holding it against
| Newcomer's nose told him to keep
| quiet “or I'll load you full of lead.”
| When Newcomer awoke, his car
was standing on a strange road. the
| bandit was gone, and he was sufi-
| ering from a violent headache.
| Reports to Police
Newcomer learned from people
| residing on the road that he was
near Berlin, New Jersey, and about
20 miles from Camden. Ha hurried

0 OO 1

=

= [plish his

fi

OOo am our classified column.
| to the New Jersey State Police bar-
racks at Berlin, and reported his
| experience. It was then about six
o’clock Sunday morning.
Suffering from the ill effects
of
the continued applicaton of chloro-
| form, and nervous from his fright-
ening experience, Newcomer start-
| ed the trip back to Salunga. His
mind dazed, he became lost in Phil-
adelphia, and the return trip ended
at 3 o'clock Monday morning.
He was confined to his home on
Monday but Tuesday morning was
able to be about.
| Newcomer is confident that he
could identify his abductor on sight
He describes him as being tall, well
built, with dark hair, a light com-
plexion and good color, and having
ia large, deep scar on the right side
of his face, and a long, straight
nose. The bandit wore a dark blue
"shirt, a brown coat, light trousers,
and a hat.
New Jersey Seeks Bandit
During the conversation, before
W the highwayman chloroformed New-
j| comer, he told Newcomer
= had
that
been watching him for
month, Newcomer said Tuesday.
At the time of the hold up, New-
comer was driving a large, expen-
sive car, similar to one which his
brother, Melvin, uses, he said, and
believes that the bandit mistook
him for the brother because of that
face.
The brother, Melvin, is
his vacation in Florida.
The bandit, although handling his
victim roughly, in order to accom-
own purposes, allowed
Newcomer to keep a small amount
of money and his jewelry.
A portion of Newcomer's story
was verified Tuesday night, by New
Jersey State Police, who are con-
ducting a search for the bandit.
he
a
spending
Frenchman’s Clever Trick
A racketeer ot Paris profited rich-
ly by investigation of French tariff

111
0 OL
laws, but ran into a difficulty, the
Living Age records.
He gained the title, le marchand
de canards, by finding that wild duck
eggs are duty free, and noting that
they cannot be told from domestic
duck eggs—before they hatch.
He did a thriving trade with farm-
ers, being able to undersell ull oth-
er egg dealers. When, however, he
attempted to call again on his cus-
tomers, he nad to make a getaway as
fast as had been that of the chicks
two weeks after they had left the
shells.
Infant Identification
Id .ntifying babies is so hard some-
times that the -authorities of the can-
ton of Argovie, Switzerland, have
adopted the Bertillon system for new-
born babies in order to avoid litigation
concerning the identity of the child in
later years. Babies must be measured,
weighed, their finger prints taken, and
any birth marks noted on an official
form, for which the doctor and nurse
are responsible, as well as for the le-
gal registration of the babies. Fur-
ther, the parents of the child must
sign the document, so as to avoid any
mistake.
rr tp sn
Harvest Spinach Often
New Zealand spinach is harves-
ted as soon as the tips of the
branches may be cut back about
two inches. After a few days new
branches, bearing leaves, will be
put out. A constant supply until
frost is possible . with this treat-
ment.
A A ————
Protect Pigs From Mange
Mange stunts pigs and prevents
satisfactory gains. In severe cases
they become unmarketable. Dip .the
pigs in a one to 40 dilution of
lime-sulphur. Keep the quarters
clean,
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. tf

Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
tf

~

Emily and the
West
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD S
(Copyright)
Eye sat with her eyes glued
to the flying landscape as the
great transcontinental train bore her
across the plains,
For a girl whose previous

wan-
derings had been limited to an occa- |
sional trolley ride between her own
home town and tne city some fifteen
miles away, this sudden journey car-
ried elements of drama.
Her entire equipment for the affair
consisted of a wardrobe done in the
best manner of the local dressmaker,
a chamois bag about her neck con-
taining what was left after paying
for her ticket of the money sent by
Uncle Will, and a mind stored with
much reading of so-called “Western
fiction.”
The wardrobe was the least im-
portant item. Emily's great gray eyes, ,
her delicate nose, her comehither
mouth would have surmounted any
inadequates of raiment,
The money—well, of course, that
was an essential without which, along
with Uncle Will's invitation to. spend
a summer on his Wyoming ranch,
Emily would still be back home, play-
ing the piano for Jane Stiles, the
kindergartner, and trying to make
up her mind whether or not to marry
Brent Appleton, embryo druggist.
Jut it was the hours that Emily
had spent pouring over of tha
areat West that were now coloring
the whole trip for her. Not a horse-
man on the horizon but became for
Emily a rope-throwing,
busting cowboy.
Her fellow passengers, especially a
pleasant looking young man in the
seat opposite, could not help but ba
amused at Emily's enthusiasms. The
young man, Philip Granger, found
himself watching her even as sha
watched the scenery.
Suddenly, just after the train had
left behind a tiny town consisting of
a station, six or seven other build.
ings and a grain elevator, and was
pulling up a slight grade that sig. |
nalled an approach to more rugged
country, the cars stopped with a jerk
bronchos
and a grinding of brakes that all but | marriage by ;
threw down one or two passengers gown of white silk
{ was caught at the
standing in the aisle.
solemmnized on Saturday
inon, and Mr.
YOUNG FOLKS
JOIN IN WEDLOCK
(From page 1)

the Klein Chocolate Company at.
Elizabethtown.
Mr, Kepler is a graduate of the
Renova High school and holds a
position with the government at
Renova.
Baker—Rogers
The double ring ceremony was
performed on Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock at the parsonage of the
Sixth Street United Evangelical
church, Harrisburg, when Rev.
Ralph H. Bornman, pastor, united
in marriage Miss Irene Baker, the
daughter of Mrs. Ella Baker, of Sa-
lunga, and Mr. Albert Rodgers, the
son of Mrs. Bessie Rodgers, of Mt.
Joy. Mrs. Ralph H. Bornman at-
| tended the couple.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the young couple returned to their
newly furnished home at Salunga,
where a reception was given in
their honor.
The following guests were pres-
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodgers,
Mrs. Ella Baker, Mrs. Willis Young
Miss Grace Miller, of Salunga; Mrs
Bessie Rodgers, Mr. Walter H.
Derr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark,
| of Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
| Parmer, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Web-
er, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Franklin, of
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Haldeman, of Lititz.
The couple received many beau-
tiful gifts.
Isaac Bachman,
Spangler—Brown
A beautiful church wedding was
afternoon
at 4 o'clock, when The Rev. Wm.
Dumville, rector of St. Luke’s Epis-
copal church, this place, performed
the marriage rites between Miss
Barbara Spangler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Spangler, of Leba-
Benjamin Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Brown, of this place. The ring
ceremony was used.
The bride, who
her
given in
wore a
which
with
was
father,
taffeta,
waistline
Philip got up and, hands in hig tulle lace and orange blossoms. Her
pocket, sauntered toward the front veil was cap-shaped, with a
He was halted by the effect of pearls and crystals in the
of the car.
crown
sound of a clear, sweet voice mak-| front, and held in place by orange
ing itself heard above the general blossoms. The veil was tulle lace
hubbub. “It’s prob’bly a holdup. Bet. | strewn with crystals, pearls and
ter hide your money and your jewels!" | orange blossoms, and had a deep
The laugh which followed relieved | a border. Her bridal
the tension, but Philip noticed that, bouquet was of white ‘rose buds
although Emily flushed at the de-
rision with which her warning was
greeted, she did not appear convinced
of her mistake. “It's a holdup,” she |
insisted. “You'll see—"
At that instant, the door in the
rear of the car was flung open. Two
masked men, -holding aimed revoly-
ers, entered.
“Hands up!”
Grins at Emily's remark had long
ago faded from all faces. White-faced
women and impotent, raging men were
swiftly relieved of purses, watches,
rings.
Then they were gone. The pas-
sengers saw them join half a dozen
similarly masked companions and
gallop off into the hills.
Emily became the center of atten
tion. It was Philip, however, who
asked the question that trembled on
all lips. “How did you know it was
a holdup, Miss—"
“Tremont!” supplied Emily prompt-

ly. (What a handsome person this
young man was—a truly western
type!) “What else could it possibly
be?” she continued. “A stop on a
grade in the hills! Not another town
for miles!”
Philip shook his head. “My dear
young lady,” he said firmly, “I have
made this trip twice a year for
twelve summers and this is the first
episode of this kind I ever wit-
nessed!”
Emily considered his words meek-
ly for a moment, Then she recov-
ered. “I expected to be held up
from the minute we reached Chi-
cago,” she declared, “and was pre-
pared. I carried my money around
my neck and the instant the train
stopped I took off my rings and sat
on them!”
The following day they
Cheyenne where Emily’s uncle
to meet her.
Philip, who was going to the coast,
got off to carry her bag for her.
“I'll run down and see you, if I
may, next winter,” he said. holding
her slim hand a minute longer than
the law allowed. “My home is in
Cambridge. This is merely the way
I spend my vacations!” True west-
ern type indeed!
Presently, she was being
into a great monster of a car by
genial Uncle Will. She had hoped
to be met with a buckboard and team.
Philip she never saw again. Brent
married Jane Stiles, the kindergart-
ner. As for Emily—
Emily took to writing western fic-
tion for The West as She Is Mag-
azine and, in due time, married its
editor.
reached
was
helped
To Insure Prompt Service
Mr. Pester—Why are you trying te
phone my office at this time in the
morning? There’s nobody there.
His Wife—I know what I'm doing.
I'll want to tell you when dinner will
be ready this evening, and if I com
mence now I'll get thewmnnection just
ia time,
BR A ——
Meet Thursday
The Sisterhood Bible Class of the
U. B. church will hold their regular
monthly class meeting on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Strickler,
near town,
rent eee. +
In order that a pubile sale, festi-
val, supper, musical or any like ev-
| and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Spang-
| ler, of Lebanon, was maid of honor,
and wore orchid georgette, with a
picture hat to match. She carried
vellow rose buds and blue delphin-
ium.
Mr. Joseph Charles, of this place
was best man, and Mr. Harold
Brown, a brother of the groom, was
usher.
Mrs. Elwood Gillums, a sister of
the groom, played the processional
and the recessional for the wedding
party and wore orchid crepe de
chine with a black hat.
The church was beautifully dec-
orated with larkspur, Shasta dais-
‘ies, orange blossoms, sweet william,
sweet peas, coreopsis, cream
and snow ball hydrangeas.
roses,
A reception for the
held at the home of the groom’s
parents, after the ceremony, at
which about sixty guests were pres-
ent. Many beautiful gifts' were re-
ceived by the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a
wedding trip by motor to Watkins
Glen, Niagara Falls, and other
points of interest.
On their return, they will be at
home to their friends, at the home
of the groom’s parents on Jacob
Street.
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
(From page 1)
was a daughter of the late Adam
and Martha McElree Bair. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
children, Mrs. C. K. Kreider, of
Manheim R D; and Mrs. Walter L.
Breneman, of Lancaster Junction;
also seven grandchildren, one great-
grand-child, and a sister, Mrs. Lot-
tie Heinaman, of Butler county.
Funeral! services were held at the
late home this afternoon at the Re-
formed Mennonite church, Landis-
ville. Burial in the adjoining ceme-
tery.
couple was

etl Een.
Supplement Pastures
Pastures will soon become short.
Plan now for summer and fall
feeding of all cows in milk by pro-
viding green feed, silage, or grain.
More milk, more profit, and better
physical condition of the cows will
result, say Penn State dairy spec-
ialists.
QQ.
Give Sweet Peas Water
One of the secrets of growing
sweet peas is to supply plenty of
water at all times. A mulch of
grass clippings will help to con-
serve moisture around the sweet
peas.
cnet i lise ws
Festival Postponed
The festival advertised to be held
in the park at Florin by the Men’s
Bible Class, on Saturday evening,
June 22, was postponed for one
week, to June 29.
Mt
There is no better way to boost

ent be a success, it must bc thoro-
ughly advertised. Try the Bulletin.
your business tham by local news-
paper advertising. tf
a=
0.0,000,000,000,0000,00,00,00,0
Thought All City
Girls Alike
By ADELAIDE D. HUFF
(Copyright.)
<2

01000000 C000
ce EE, golly, this is the deadest
place that ever was!” Margaret
Adair exclaimed to herself as she sat
on the porch of the old farmhouse
and listened to the tiny songs of myr-
iad Insects in the dewy grass.
Back home they called her Mar-
garet the Heartless,. Margaret the
Flapper. All men were grist to her
mill, this she openly admitted; but if
she had ever once become the least
bit interested herself no one ever
found out. She knew exactly the route
her affairs would take—frank admira-
tion, ardent love-making and subse-
quent proposal followed by flat re-
fusal.
It was natural that Elmwood farm
should prove a trifle monotonous to
Margaret, but the doctor had said that
a complete rest was essential after her
breakdown and had insisted that she
be sent where late hours would be
impossible and jazz music a thing un-
known.
At the scund of footsteps on the
graveled walk Margaret looked
through the honeysuckle vines and
saw Claire Elmwood and Bill Dick-
son come slowly up the path. Such a
plain little thing, Margaret reflected.
How did she manage to get even a
country man interested? At the steps
they stopped and Bill kissed the girl
good night.
“You're the sweetest little thing,” he
whispered, holding her close, “You
love me?”
“Oh, Bill,” the girl answered, “how
can you love me after seeing that
pretty Miss Adair? I was so afraid— |
I believe I'd die if—"
“Shucks.” Bill said. “She couldn't
make any fellow love her. She's
too stuck on herself. I wouldn't give
a snap for a dozen like her.”
“S0-0-0.” thought Margaret, her eyes
narrowing in the dark. “I'll have to
start a little campaign. Here's some-
thing to do at last.”
In a moment Claire ran into the
house, Bill turned and went home and
Margaret, still undiscovered, sat on
in the deep shadows and thought. Bill
owned half interest in the adjoining
farm, she knew. and she had often
watched him as he followed the plow,
his sunburned, muscular arms bare
almost to the shoulder.
The next morning Margaret ap-
peared in her smart knicker suit. She
knew how absurdly diminutive she
looked in this outfit, and that it was
always a sure-fire hit. As soon as
breakfast was over, she climbed the
fence that divided the two farms and
picked her way over the rough, shod-
dy ground.
“Good morning,” she called as she
approached Bill and the team, stand-
ing at the end of a row. “I wanted to
pat your horses.”
She put out a daintily manicured
hand and stroked the sleek neck of
the nearest horse. The animal shied
slightly and Margaret jumped back to
safety.
“Oh, he frizhtened me,
a scared little voice.
“He won't hurt you,” said Bill pro-
tectingly. “I'll hold his bridle. Now,
you can pat him all you want.”
“I'm awfully lonesome up here,” the
girl said pensively after a moment.
“I'm just dying to take some hikes
around here, but I haven't anyone to
go with me and I'd be afraid to go
alone. I'm crazy to go up on Sunset
hill, but—"
“Would you—go with me?”
asked after a moment.
“Oh, would you take me?” exclaimed
Margaret clapping her hands. “When
could we Why not after supper
tonight 2”
“Yes, 1 reckon that'd be all right
You could meet me over at that oak
at the far side of the field. I—
Claire—"
“Yes, 1 know,” Margaret answered
quickly.
“You're
she sald
in
on?
go?
sngaged to Claire and she
mightn’t like it. We won't tell her.”
That evening Margaret ran along
the edge of the field toward the big
oak tree. She found Bill waiting for
her.
“You have the most adorable way of
smoking a pipe,” she greeted him,
“It's so—he-mannish or something.”
Bill laughed and took her arm as
they started off toward Sunset hill
They climbed for an hour or more be-
fore reaching the top, then finally
dropped on a huge rock to rest.
“It's gorgeous here,” she said after
a moment, slipping her hand into his.
And she was amazed by the thrill his
touch gave her.
“You reckon it's wrong when you're
engaged to one girl to kiss another?”
he asked after a moment.
“Of course not, silly,” she laughed
She telt his arm tighten around her
and a second later kisses were rain
ing on her face.
“Bill, you darling,” she whispered
at last. “Why, why—what’s the mat-
ter?” she stammered.
“Nothing,” he answered. “It's just
Mke I thought. All these city girls
are alike. I've been to town once or
twice myself. I'd like to see Claire |
kissin’ a fellow she'd never seen more
than once or twice in her life and him
engaged to another girl at that!”
For a second Margaret stared at
him in the dim light of the moon, then
suddenly she burst out laughing.
“That's the biggest joke on me yet,”
she said at last.
“1 don't see the joke,” the man am
awered Irritably.
“No, you wouldn't,” Margaret re
torted good naturedly.
BR

Consistent and NOT spasmodic
advertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
lic thinks you quit business. tf
re A Mn
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. tf
There is no better way to boost

your business than by local news-
paper advertising. tf

1 1 OO

The dawn is a promise of
the day’s
minute
Each
starting
opportunities,
is a new
place, each step an occasion
for high courage.
We
with full
occasion’s
serve sympathetically
of the
requirements.
appreciation

BECK BROS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MANHEIM & LITITZ
PHONE _MANHEIM 52 R.2
PHONE LITITZ

The Mount Joy
Building & Loan
Association
The great problem confronting
the average man and woman who
long to own a home is often that
of financing it. But millions of
happy home owners, who have been
confronted with this problem have
proved conclusively that where the
ambition is a worthy one the way
can be found.
" During the past year we have ase
sisted in paying for six homes in
Mount Joy and community.

Pay for Your Home as Rent
Shareholders May Borrow on Their
Stock

0
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
$2.90 Philadelphia
$3.75 Atlantic City
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Standard Time
Lv Mt. Joy 724 A. M.
RETURNING
Lv Atlantic City . 7.30 P. M.
Lv N. Phila 8.43 P. M.
Pennsylvania Railroad
1 1
O10 OT DL
5
a

AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Reliable Companies Only.
Eimer H. Young
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Fill out Coupon for information
Name. ... .
Address. . . .e
Make Car. vs :
Phone 5-1-t

$400,000
PROTECTION
AUTO INSURANCE
Very Low Premium

Call 57R4 for
Rate on Your Car
0. K. SNYDER
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.

Ice Cream, Groceries and
Confections

BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.
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