I
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16th, 1929
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Gott WIN wach 40 Sai in HE A CORRE
Double Stamps on all purchases Sat. Oct. 19th
Store open all day and evening Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
for this week.
A Representative of the H. J. Heinz Co. will be at our store Thursday, Friday, and Sat-
urday, explaining and demonstrating Heinz Products.
Extra Specials on Heinz Goods
Heinz Tomato Soup (small) ........
Heinz Tomato Soup (medium) .....
Heinz Rice Flakes ........:
Heinz Spaghetti
Heinz
Heinz
Heinz
Heinz Apple Butter, 1-1b. Jar ..........
“ees
“eae
“es see see .
Small Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce . .
Medium Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce 15¢
Medium Red Baked Kidney Beans .
cia. DEG
Per Pk. 14 doz.
9¢ 50¢
13¢ 75¢
2 for 25¢ 75¢
2 for 25¢ T5¢
9¢ 50¢
13¢ 75¢
13¢ 76¢
23¢ $1.20
1 doz.
$1
$1.48
$1.48
$1.48
$1
$1.48
$1.50
$2.30
Reg.
ire 10¢
iia 15¢
oe 1B
The 14¢
10¢
15¢
The Best Spread for
Bread
Spredit Oleo
20¢ 1b
Ginger Snaps
2 lbs 25¢
Extra Good Crushed
Corn
10¢ can
Howard Brand Peas
Very Tender
3 for 29¢
Gem Butter
Crackers
5 or 7 lb. boxes
15¢ 1b
Med. Ivory Soap
3 cakes for 20¢
Best Cream Cheese
pound 29¢
High Art Flour
12 1b bag 48¢
Men’s Extra Heavy Triple
Stitched Overalls
$1.29 pair
Wide Awake Work
Shirts
90¢
Men’s Leather Palm,
Heavy Striped Canvas
Gloves 45¢ pair
Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose ...... 50¢
Ladies’ Silk & Rayon Scarfs $1, $2.95
Ladies’ Suede Gloves . .... 50¢ and $1
Ladies’ Silk Hose, Reg. $1, this week 89¢
Now is the Time to Build Up Your
Chickens for the Winter
Pratt’s is the Best Regulator
25 1b. Pail
Don’t Forget Double Stamp Day, but if you cannot come, phone your order.
See us at our Store or at our Booth in Rohrer’s Garage
S. & H. STAMPS
D. B. BRUBAKER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
S. & H. STAMPS
Also All Kinds Repair Work
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone—179R5
CUT-PRICE ORIGINATORS
WHEN YOU NEED—
MEDICINES
COSMETICS
FIRST AID NEEDS
BABY
Think of —
CENTRAL CUT-RATE STORE
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
45 E. Main St.
“In Business For Your Health”
ee
BREAK UP YOUR COLD!
3 Safely and quickly—
No harmful quinine—
“COLD BREAKERS”
PLUMBING and HEATING
PRICES REASONABLE
JOSEPH L. HEISEY
FLORIN, PENNA.
TOILET ARTICLES
PROF. L. C. BARNET
‘Teacher of Piano
and Organ
SALE REGISTER
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
your sale date and when you are
ready, let us print your bills.
That’s the cheapest advertising you
can get.
Thursday, Oct. 17—On the prem-
ises, along the road leading from
Mount Joy to Newtown, two miles
south of the former, in Rapho twp.,
a farm of 120 acres with improve-
ments by Wm. H. Strickler. Frank,
auct.
Friday, Oct. 18—On the premises
two miles east of Mount Joy, only
$2 short distance south of the con-
crete highway, in Rapho township.
a farm of 9 acres by Mrs. Lizzie
Stoll. Frank, auct.
Friday, Oct. 18—O0t 7 P. M., at
their place of business at Rheems,
20 head of choice cows and some
sheep by Mummau Bros.
Saturday, Oct. 19—On the prem-
ises in Milton Grove, sale of house-
hold furniture by Albert Zug. Wag-
ner, auct.
Thursday, Oct. 24—On the prem-
ises along the road leading from
Mount Joy to Newtown, 2% miles
south of the former, in Rapho
| township, a farm of 110 acres by
Eli M. Engle. Frank, auct. See ad-
: vertisement.
Friday, October 25—At her late resi-
SUPPLIES
Lr
Communication $i a
Wo unpleasant medicine MIDDLETOWN, PA. dence on West Donegal St., Mount
’ Bell Phone Steeiton 113W ! Joy, Pa., entire lot of household goods
oct16-4t-pd by First National Bank and Trust Co,
V1
of Mount Joy, executor of Susan Will-
25¢ Box of 25 Tablets
Sold only by
Central Cut-Rate “Store
45 E. Main St.
8 $ wi A Sunday
Round Excursions
Trip to eat them.
% way to prevent moth damage.
NEW YORK I} Tina
Don’t Worry
About Moths
— mothproof
cloth itself
Larvex actually mothproofs
clothes, rugs, furniture, so that
moth-worms won’t even begin
iams. Frank, auct.
Thursday, Oct. 31—On the prem-
ises along the public road leading
from Breneman’s School House to
Rheems, in Mt. Joy Township, real
estate and personal property by
Harry H. Koser, executor of Peter
Koser, deceased. Aldinger, auct.
See advertisement.
Friday, Nov. 8—At the Bulletin
Office, Mount Joy, Pa. at 7:30 P. M., a
lot of ground with a frame store
building in Mount Joy by Elizabeth
Shaeffer, executrix of Frank B. Groff,
deceased. Frank, auct. See adver-
tisement.
New and sure
ret AB Ce eee.
Big. PAYS SPRAYING RINSING
“October 27, LARVEX LARVEX Private Sale
r ember 22 mothproofs mothproofs Beginning Monday, October 21.
NovempbeF a, Doo Direct . to fabrics not all washable Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. will
Special, Thr SE Kee and 32d St. washable woolens have a carload of Crawford County
Pera. Station, oh tard Time cows and heifers which they will
ndar 1 tr .
tvs. MT. IY i 157 A. M. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE sell a5 private sale. See advertise
RETURNING en
Lvs. New. York, Fenna. . ston, Estate of John B. Hertzler, late
i= " Newark {Market SHES) of East Hempfield township, deed ELIZABETHTOWN
as Crews Letters of administration on sai ——
ALL EQUIPMENT estate having been granted to the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Snavely
ETT peti Wednesday evening with rel-
mediate payment, and these having: atives at’ Mount Joy.
What are thew!
ise... Why are they?
You, want one!!
CENTRAL STORE
45 E. Main St
a,
ne
V
Nove
‘iy
sept18-6t
Some men save npthing but time.
claims or demands against the same,!:
will present them without delay for! of Renova, spent the week end with
settlement to the undersigned,
siding in Salunga, Pa.
CHARLOTTE E. HERTZLER
W. CG. XKendig, Attorney
paper advertising.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Kepler,
re | the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
{ Wm. B. Snavely. Mrs. Snavely ac-
companied them home, and will re-
Administrator | main there a week.
Consistent and NOT spasmodic
There is no better way to Boom Lia always pays best. Each
your business than by local news. :time you stop advertising, the pub-
tf
tf 'lic thinks you quit business,
Nit
EL yeas
EVERYTHING SET
FOR OUR EXHIBIT
(From page 1)
Shoe Factory, Metropolitan Insurance
Company, D. B. Brubaker, merchant:
Schock Independent Oil Company;
Root’s nursery, Purity Ice Cream, S.
H. Miller, electrical supplies; John
Booth, merchant; A. A. A. Auto Club,
Lancaster. First National Bank, Esh-
leman Brothers, men's furnishings:
Elizabethh Grosh, candy; Garfield
Shearer, furniture; vegetables, fruits
and potatoes in the center of the
building.
Market House—Benjamin Groff, re-
freshments; H. G. Lehman, washing
machines; John Brinser, sewing ma-
chines; Reifsnyder, pianos; Boy
Scouts, Herr & Co, Lancaster; Bach-
man Chocolate Company, faney work,
boro school’s work; township school's
work.
Newcomer’s Salesroom U. B. Sun-
day schoo,l refreshments; Union Na-
tional Bank, H. Laskewitz, merchant;
Trimmer's 5c, to $1.00 store, Frank
Schank, assortment feed; H. E. Hauer,
electrical supplies; canned goods, jell-
ies, dried goods, small grain and to-
bacco.
Hostetter’s Store—Girl Scouts; all
the flowers will be exhibited here, al-
so baked goods;4-H Girls’ Canning
Club.
Newcomer's Garage—Chickens, rab-
bits and cavies.
SALUNGA
Mr. Samuel McGirl is visiting
friends at Coatesville.
W. F. M. S. on Thursday evening
Mrs. W. Deivler, Secretary, of Phila-
delphia Conference will be the
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Risser and
daughter Peggy Lou, of Elizabeth-
town, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger.
Mrs. Lou S. Yocum of Reading,
stopped here on Saturday, to inquire
for Mrs. Samuel Eby and Mrs. Amos
Musser former pupils of hers.
Miss Minnie Eshelman and father
escaped injury on Friday when they
were sideswiped by another machine,
on their way home from Lancaster.
An Honorary Meeting in the church
of the Brethren on Sunday afterfioon
October 20, at 2 o'cldck, will’ be held
to honor Mr. and Ms. John Herr Sr.
Through whose inn the church
here was built. rior to building
they held Prayer Meeting and Revival
in their home, the result of which is
the fine church and membership of
today.
The preachers for the occasion will
be Samuel Hertzler of Elizabethtown,
Jacob Longenecker, Palmyra, and
Amos S. Hottenstein of East Peters-
burg. The public is invited to at-
tend.
Rally Day in the M. E. church on
Sunday morning at 9:30. Reception
of members and baptism, by the
pastor. Rally Day address by Rev.
Brewster of Sunday School fame.
Mr. Jacob Erisman, son of the late
John and Fannie Erisman of near Er-
isman’s church who spent almost a
year with his sisters Annie and Atilla
because of ill heaith, went back to his
home in Farmington, Iowa, in June
and now passed away in the Graham
Hospital at Keolkink. They received
a telegram that he now rests at his
former home in Farmington, Iowa.
— ——— 0 Ee
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
(From Page One)
Saturday afternoon, at the late
home, with further services at East
Petersburg Mennonite church.
Burial in the adjoining cemetery.
Henry A. Evans
Henry A. Evans, aged 85 years,
retired mail carrier, died very sud-
denly on Tuesday morning, at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Albert
Kling, near East Petersburg. He is
survived by one son, John, of Sang-
er, California; and one daughter,
Alice, wife of B. F. Gerber, of this
place. Funeral services will be
held from the Roy B. Sheetz un-
dertaking parlors, on Friday after-
noon at
in the Eberle cemetery.
Mrs. Mary H. Groff
Mrs. Mary H. Groff,
widow of Abram Groff, died Wed-
nesday morning, of pneumonia, a
nonite church. The following child-
ren survive. Abram and Samuel,
Manheim; Mrs. Clayton Balmer
and Mrs. Amos Shelly, of Penn
township; and Fanny, of Manheim;
also a brother, Amos Witman, Fun-
eral services were held from the
late home Saturday morning, and
later at the Manheim Mennonite
church, Burial was made in Hern-
ly’s cemetery.
Gr
Supper and Sale
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St.
Luke’s Episcopal church will hold a
Sauer Kraut supper and a Fancy
Work sale in the church basement
'n Saturday, November 2nd.
sept25-6t
mn cee SDP Ieee.
Course in Pianoiorte
Prof. Barnet will offer a course in
pianoforte and Organ to students in
any grade from the beginning to the
advance. See his ad on another page.
Advertise in The Bulletin.
PICKED FROM
two o'clock with interment
eighty-one, |
the home of her daughter, Mrs. |
Amos Shelly, in Penn township.
She was a member of the Men-
THE CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Mrs. Irvin Geistweit spent Thursday
in Lancaster.
Mrs. Darwin Pennell spent Satur-
day in Lancaster.
Mr. Fred Lieberher Jr., spent Thurs-
day at York, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Irvin Geistweit and grandson
Irvin Myers spent Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Frank Green of Hummelstown
spent a few days here with her sister
Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin.
Miss Vida Hershey of Conewago,
and friend of Columbia, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Lieberher.
Mr. and Mrs H. K. Musser of Lan-
caster; Mrs. Chingel of Mountville;
Mrs. William Bender of town motored
to Washington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clay spent a
week here with Mrs. Clay's sister,
Mrs. Ella Newpher. They were on
their way south after summering in
the New England states.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of York,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Fred Lieb-
erher, Mrs. Smith will be better
known to her friends of Mount Joy
as Ethel Rentzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derr and
sons, Hiram, Charles and Lester, of
Wilmington, Del., spent Sunday at
the home of the former's mother,
Mrs. Susan Derr.
Mr. Clayton Geistweit and wife,
Misses Annie and Sarah Ebersole of
Elizabethtown, Mrs. Paul Myers and
two children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Geistweit.
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Stoner and
daughter Lois Gene of Findlay Ohio,
were visitors over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Felker. Mr. Ston-
er is a brother of Mrs. Felker.
Moving Air Best,
Blocd Tests Show
“Blood pressure is one of the most
important gauges of the effects of air
conditions on the body,” says a book-
let on “Air Motion in Home Cooling
and Home Heating,” which has just
been issued by the Holland Institute
of Thermology of Holland, Mich.
Referring to blood pressure tests
made at the research laboratory of the
U. S. Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh,
the bulletin shows that, with air mova
ing at a sustained velocity over the
body, the effects ¢f heat are not near-
ly as severe as when the air is still.
Other similar tests show that air mo-
tion has a beneficial effect upon pulse
rate and internal body temperature,
as well as blood pressure.
After showing how air motion pro-
motes summer time comfort, the book-
let describes several methods by which
it can be used for its cooling effect in
the home. Among these are the “va-
poraire” and “super-circulating” heat-
ing systems in which electrified air
propellers are installed to keep
cooling breezes moving throngh the
rooms of the house,
Finally, the new bulletin, which may
be epiained by request to the Holland
Institute of Thermology
Mich,, shows how these propellers i
crease heating efiiciency
{uel costs during cold weather.
erm A A Rs
THE OTTERBEIN GUILD
MET TUESDAY EVENING
The Otterbein Guild of St. Mark's |
U. B. church held their meeting at |
the home of the president, Miss |
Ruth Brubaker, on Tuesday even- |
ing.
The meeting was opened with a
song, “Come Thou Almighty King”; !
prayer; devotions, Ruth Brubaker; |
Mission Study out of book, “Going |
Into Jerusalem,” by Violet Gerber, |
Ella Grissinger, Hilda Engle, Ruth |
Derr, Ruth Brubaker, and Edna!
Pennell; playlet, “Books, Books,
Books,” by Martha Engle, Eunice |
Herr and Violet Gerber; silent!
prayer by all; minutes, Miss Herr; |
offering; farewell message to the
patroness, Mrs. Kiefer, by Miss]
Brubaker; adjourned. {
Delicious refreshments were serv-|
ed by the hostess to a good atten-!
dance.
EE |
Apples—Apples |
C. 8. Frank & Bro. will have pri-
vate sale of choice apples at their]
residence on Fairview Street at all
times. Look for their ad on another
page.
ll A lene |
: |
Turn useless articles about your |
home into cash. Advertise them in |
our classified column. tf
ere re ll ee eee.
There is no better way to boost |
your business than by local news-
paper advertising. tf
PAINFUL CORNS
Loosen—Lift Out
A little known Japanese herb, the
discovery of an eminent German
scientist (Dr. Stickel) instantly
soothes the corn, callous or wart,
then loosens it so that shortly you
can lift it right out. This new
didcovery called “Corn Fly” excites
the white blood corpuscles to action
and granulates the corn at its root
so that it drops out and leaves no
trace of scar or soreness.
You will also find “Corn Fly Foot
Bath Powder” a boon for sore, tired
or perspiring feet.
“Corn Fly” for corns, 35¢, “Corn
Fly Foot Bath Powder” 25¢, and
“Cora Fly Bunion Remedy” 50c, (all
three—$1.10 value—for $1.00), are
sold under a_ positive money-back
guarantee by Hi-Gene Co. Newark,
N. J, or local, druggist.
Rp
It Was Her Nom I
de Plume 3
By LEETE STONE 3
re
(Copyrignt.)
ATE one afternoon in soft air that
caressed his nostrils with the fra-
grant scent of spring Gepald Parker
strolled out of his office and down the
avenue where he lived in a lonely
apartment. :
At the corner he stooped#to pick up
an envelope that lay on the sidewalk.
Had the letter been stamped Parker
would probably not have so much as
glanced at the name and address; but
would have slipped it in the corner
box a few steps away.
He decided to stamp the letter at
his desk at home and hand it to the
elevator boy in his apartment to post
at once. The address on Parker's find
was “Mrs. Horatio Dillingham, 60
Beaumont Avenue, City.”
Returning home to his quiet quar-
ters Gerald Parker was seized by a
unique train of thought. i
“Of course,” he mused, letting him-
self in, “any other chap that would
have had the luck to find an. un-
stamped letter addressed to MISS
Somebody or Other could deliver it in
person and open, perhaps, a prospeet
rosy with possibility.”
Absently sitting down at his desk
and reaching for the little silver stamp
box, the man allowed his thoughts to
turn in the direction of the fireplace:
“Now there was that silly chap
Briggs who hadn’t enough sense of the
ideal fitness of things to marry the
irl he saved from drowning at Bel
mar beach last summer—and there
was Woodruff,” he addressed the di-
van sagaciously without glancing at
the stamp box in his hand, “who had
the chance of a lifetime when he
stopped a charming widow’s runaway
horse on the speedway—while here am
I, a true romantic soul, barred at the
very start of a pleasant denouement
by ‘Mrs. Horatio.'”
Finally he pressed the little catch
that opened the stamp box only to
find it quite empty. At once he
searched through his wallet and card-
case for a stray stamp. Not a single
one! Very well . . he would
have dinner, buy some stamps at the
drug store and post the letter on his
way home.
Meeting some interesting compan-
fons at the tiny Bohemian restaurant
where he usaally dined, Gerald Par-
ker sat late over coffee and conver-
sation. On his return he bought
stamps, stuck one determinedly on the
retrieved letter, and was about to
drop it in the drug store box when a
whimsical thouoght singled him out.
Gerald retummed to the glass-topped
cigar counter and scribbled in lead
pencil on the back of the letter:
“May this missive bring you all yon
wish for.” And he signed his name
and office address.
By the second morning afterward
the incident had left Parker's mind
completely. Therefore his surprise
was great, indeed, to find among his
early office mail a letter addressed in
a handwriting that sent the blood
pounding up his heart to his
head. The last time he had seen that
handwriting it had sent him severely
from the village of his birth to the
thronged city, in sesrch of solace for
a deep wound.
The note was very brief,
“Come tonight, if you can. Remem-
ber the address is 60 Beaumont Ave-
nue. Mrs. Horatio Dillingham.”
Jut it was Lenore's handwriting;
Lenore of his early youth; Lenore
who had sent him awwy after a bit-
ter quarrel.
The humdrum day wat his office
proved a long, tedious one for Ger-
ald Parker. Twice it was on his
lips to address his stenographer as
“Lenore,” and once he caught him-
self dictating the address “G0 Beau-
mont Avenue,” in a letter to a pro-
upstate customer.
Business hours finally drew to an
end and Parker, greatly puzzled,
raced in a taxicab to thg given ad-
dress.
Lenore’s own bewitching face with
its twin dimples met him at the door.
For a full half-hour questions, an-
exclamations, explanations
saie,
SWers,
and forgivings followed one an-
| othex.
Not until they had happily con
versed for a long time did Gerald
| Parker realize that the “Mrs. Ho-
| ratic Dillingham” was still unex-
plained.
“Why, that’s the simplest part of
it all,” laughed Lenore, her dimples
crinkling with charm. “I am she,
It’s a nom de plume, Stupid Boy—a
pen name. Since the days of our
walks and talks under the elms of
Valleyville I've made a writer of
myself—that is, a writer of sorts. 1
do the TOWN CRIER'S fashion col-
{ umn and scintillating little society
| squibs. I, no . am Mrs. Horatio
Dillingham. Everybody at the office,
from the editor to the office hog,
thought it sounded better than plain
Lenore Smith.”
several seg-
It took Gerald Parker
onds to assimilate this revelation on
the part of the had always
girl he
loved, He walked over to the man-
telpiece and back again.
Coming close to her, ne caught
Ienore’s two hands and raised thema
to his lips.
“How would Lenore Parker sound,
d’you think?” he whispered, staring
deep into her eyes.
For answer Gerald Parker received
something soft, tremulous and mi.
raculous right on the point of his
cleft chin,
et ee
Consistent and NOT spasmodic
advertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
lic thinks you quit business. tf
By subscribing for the Mount Joy
Bulletin you can get all the loca
news for less than three cents s
week. tf
When it's job printing you need,
fiom 2. 3d Wo 8 bouk, We
are at your service.
——
Thrifty Peop
Mount Joy.
GARVIN’S very
83rd Anniversary is
and we are grateful ins
the numbers who
daily to our adv
and for the kindly
and expressions of app
tion by all. Hi Sa
But a live store
stand still. Its duty
public demands eternal
lance in rendering up-!
minute service in
merchandise properl
ted. oi
So Now We Begin Ot
Fall Sale in All De
ments, which of Cou
Includes the Presen
tion of Latest Styl
for Autumn. ;
In presenting our new Fall Mer
chandise we wish to remind the
people of Lancaster and ad r
counties of the advantages i
this store offers because of its diff
erent kind of business policies and
its different atmosphere of friend-
liness. In these days of sharp com
petition, many wild newspaper a
vertisements, impossible claims an
confusing statements it is difficult
for people to know where to put
their trust and in what store to re~
pose their confidence. This state-
ment is written to give what we
lieve is valuable information to
thoughtful and thrifty people, who
desire to shop at ease and with
mental satisfaction and confidence,
feeling while shopping a conviction
that styles are right, assortments
are right, qualities are right, and
prices are right. When folks can 20
to a store with this confidence
shopping becomes a pleasure and
the store becomes a good friend
and helper. This has always been
the aim and ambition of this insti-
tution and the thousands of cus-
tomers who throng our aisles and
floors each day attest to whatt
length we have succeeded. But
there are more thousands who
should make this their store home
and we believe if they knew us
better they would experience the
same pleasant shopping thrills now
enjoyed by our older friends. To
know us better it is necessary to
know our business principles and
know our business policies and to
understand how and why we are
a different kind of a store.
We are not a chain store but we
do belong to a group of superior
stores scattered over America whose
output of merchandise amounts to
two hundred millions of dollars
($200,000,000) a year. This gives
us great buying advantages equal
to any chain group and no store
can excel us in buying advantages.
Then WE BUY FOR CASH which
gives us and our customers "the
benefit of every discount. Ir addi-
tion to this WE SELL FOR CASH
which method of business raduces
the cost of running a store 1ater-
ially. This saving is made by re-
ducing the office force to a 'mini-
mum and office forces cost money.
We lose no money by bad
which a credit business maKes up in
higher prices to the‘ people who 5
pay. On the first of the month we ® =
send out no bills, no dunning let-
ters or no collectors for no one
owes us anything. All this saving
is returned to our customers in low-
er prices. And while we buy and
sell for cash and our prices are
therefore lower oir qualities are
all dependable. We allow nothing
trashy to come into the store be-
cause our reputation is back of
everything we sell and if any article
bought here is not right we make
it right cheerfully and gladly.
In addition to superior merchan-
dise and lower pricés we provide
our customers with many comforts
which makes shopping here an
agreeable experience. An aécom-
modation desk is here where all
packages, baskets, topeoats, or other
burdens may be left until wanted,
free of charge. Information may
also be had and postoffice require-
ments secured. Rest rooms, lava-
tories, mother’s room, telephones
and other modern service are at the
command of every customer. Free
all day parking service for our cus-
tomers has been provided for at the
Manhattan Hotel at 51 West King
Street and at D. W. Ranck’s Gar-
age at East King and Shippen Sts.,
so this ends our customers’ parking
troubles. And in addition to all
this—in our thirty-six | departments
over two hundred polite and "happy
salespeople are ready ito serve you
in our Big Fall Sale of which our
daily advertisements will give much
information. ;
Please remember that this store
with all its accommodations is at your
service at all times whether you buy
an
or not. It is the Homey Store for
Thrifty People. Come and meet your
friends.
M. T. GARVIN & CO.
Lancaster, Pa.