1930 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. ; ry “THAT LITTLE GAME TRAN To SPow YouR ENENING NAW HAW L TAAT CAN ONLY RE DONE BY PUTTIN’ A PADLOCK on BAZOO ~ THE DEE, DELWBERATELY GON Slow BECAWSE \T'S LADIES NACHT. — HAW — THE ONLY REASON ( MINT GOIN! FASTER \S BECAVSE | WASN'T BoM TH WINGS — You MAKE ME TIRED — AN ARMLESS MAN QUICKER THAN {ou TONIGHT, AND You Sp WE'D MISS “THAT CAR AND WE DAD. coul.D HAVE DRESSED PELIRERATELY FOOLED WITH THE DOOR LOCK Ho -Ho - NONE OF THAT FOR MINE ! BE STILL, WEDDIN' BELLS," BE STILL. 4 0 SZ ARR RR BE PE RTE BPR A RE BT BER RE BL RE PE RE RE RA AE RR RE RR RE BE A BE RE RTT ZR A rR RE 7K Christmas—-Time to Save = 2 Percent. Interest “join. A small amount LR SRR ETE) you a handsome sum for ‘\gext year’ Shopping. First National Bank & MOUNT JOY, PA. LE EE EE osited weekly will insure RE a RB TP TT i ST Si 3 Ts Rn Pi RE FE PASE To SAS oo s Christmas SSS SESS SS A ust Co. | 7 ; a “decll-tf TT TR TR SN TT ST TS SR St SR TR TS TE A TR TR RT SS NS RT A RA SA TARA TE RA TE The Cod Leaves Boston £ HE land of the sagfed cod” Another variety of codfish is of ta mean only-Toston, but | such a character that it can be easily wit) EE ents in the | shaped with the hands, and, when indugiry there is n telling just | fried in deep fat, makes crusty, ten- yw 4 he phrase ma on apply. | der balls; or it may be turned out Bret of the large tors in stp- of the can, sliced and sautéed. Cud- | pkying codfish to in! 17 fish hash is also put up mn cans. Canned codfsh is not expensive and is a addition to any meal in the day. To make fish flake timbales, add one-fourth cup sifted bread crumbs, | recent canning of the fish. codfish is i or tuna * at up in | one-fourth teaspoon paprika, two nL flakes, well-beaten eggs and one and one- which may | half ¢ups milk to a can of fish flakes. { <b. tim- | Mix well and turn into buttered ales, i timbale molds or patty pans. Stand alads in other wa It these in a pan of boiling water lot of time not to a reaching nearly to the top. Dake > A dried codish in making cakes or | until firm. The water should barely cream sauce for baked potatces, for | he simmering. Unmold timbales ance, but to use these flakes or | ontoa hot platter ; garnish with white canned codfish instead. sauce and sliced, hard-cooked eggs EE ———————————————————— MADE 2000 TESTS [abies ti” secinge. ton besa OF SEED SAMPLES in the seed laboratory being flood- ed with samples, some of which] have to be returned without a test. (From Page One) other farmers in the community without the analysis, required by law. This practice, ih addition to causing possible loss to neighbors the of As a result of the seed analyses made during the past year, farmers are reminded that the best way for them to safeguard their own inter- ests is to buy their supply of seed for sowing next spring from re- liable seed dealers within the Com- by I BE nur monwealth. When buying seed, the | Bo Ns of $200 a farmer should see that the seed | Jabs te er and farmers who { bag carries a tag or label contain- J to have samples of iing the information regarding er seed analyzed during the quality and purity, as required by | coming spring arg urged by E. M. | law. <<. botanistgilin | charge of the The law states that the tag po tes ing | to send~fheir |carry the following information: | Marietta, | on I n { headquarters. bers { Marietta-Maytown | installed in | Sunday | morning at 10:30 he will be installed The common name of the seed; the approximate percentage of purity; the approximate percentage of weed seeds; the name and number per ounce of any one or all of the nine noxious weed seeds, if pres- ent; the approximate percentage of germination, with the date when the test was made; the full name and address of the dealer who sells the seed, and the origin of the seed. Whenever a purchaser of seed discovers that the quality has been misrepresented, this fact should be reported promptly to the depart- ment at Harrisburg and immediate steps will be taken to determine the exact quality of the seed and whether or not it complies with the requirements of the law. BEE, MARIETTA | New Year’s Day was observed in Marietta, by a number of churches hoyding services, and a.. industries MAYTOWN ful Reunion Here Henry Peck of East Syracuse, New York, visited friends in town. Merchant J. A. Dehoff, who was quite ill, is improved at this writ- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hinton, of Chester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendersop The schools of East Donegal town- ship will open Monday, December 30, after a week's holiday. Miss Carrie Hartman, spent several days with Mrs. Lewis Hartman, Mrs. Henry Frank week end at York of York, Mr. and spent the Mrs. Penrose Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teny, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ion Teny. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beshler of Coatesville, spent Christmas with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beshler. David Amtz and George Drabenr stable, of Philadelphia, spent the Christmas holidays with Drabenstadt. Miss Verna Peck, and Grace Hen- derson left Wednesday for New Cas- tle, where they attended the Teach- ers State Institute. Miss Sue The Maytown Fire Company will hold the monthly meeting this evening, January 1, in the engine house at which time the election of officers will be held. All members are urged to be pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Johnston en- tertained the following on Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cassel and son, Frank, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and children, Ruth,, Harold, Frank and Clarence, Miss Viola Johnston and Samuel, of town. The Sunshine Bible class of the Reformed Sunday school held the monthly meeting at the home of the teacher, M. Ethel Culp. After the regular business, the election of officers was held, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Ray Fryberger; vice president, Mrs. Hiram Mayer; secretary, Anna Al- bright; treasurer, Lillian Sload. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. Hiram Mayer, Mrs. Ray Fryberger, Anna Albright, Miss Serena Dor- othy Mayer, Catherine Mumma, Lillian Sload, Kathryn Eshleman, and Ethel Culp. At the regular Reformed Sunday morning the of the Sunday annual election of officers for the ensuing year was held which resulted as follows: Superintendent, Hiram N. Risser; assistant superintendent, Charles Watt; secretary, Mrs. C. E. Hollen- baugh; 1ssistants, Abram Sload, Fred Wetzel; treasurer, Anna Al- bright; pianist, Grace Henderson; assistants, Catherine Mumma, Helen Hollenbaugh, Jacob Risser; librarian, Lillian Sload; assistants, Dorothy Mayer, Edgar Mayer; superintendent, Cradle Roll, Mrs. Harvey Nicholas; superintendent, Beginners department, Mrs. Sue Wolfe; superintendent, Primary department, Mrs. Ray Fryberger; superintendent, Home department, Miss Marian Shireman. The class of 1904 of Maytown High school held its twenty-fifth reunion in the High school audit- orium. The class numbered 18 and of this number 13 members with their families attended the reunion as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Amos L. Kraybill and children, Edward, Elizabeth, Herbert and Wilbur, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Garber and children, Catherine, Lois and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Garber and children, Ethel, Mary and Henry, of Elizabeth- town; Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Nissley and children, Merriel Jean, Pauline and Robert, of Florin; Mr. and Mrs. Eli N. Hershey and children, Wilbur and Arlene; Roy Graybill, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Abner Risser and children, Harold, Allen, William and John; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Eshleman, of Philadelphia; Dr. William S. Simons, Marietta; Horace Heisey, Lancaster; Ella Hostetter, Mt. Joy; Catherine Clepper, Ethel Culp of town. The evening was spent recalling pleas- ant memories of the old school days, and singing songs of the session school, antl banks were closed. Pioneer Fire company, held the annual banquet | night in the engine The two oldest mem- the company are George F. No. 1, Tuesday of churches Marietta church on January 5. In the the evening, at the Maytown church. At this time | there will be election of officers and | reports submitted by the | societies. Wilson Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. |S. Grubb of Waterford avenue, has | enlisted in the Army Aviation Corps, bio train for the air service. At pres- |New York. { future he will sail for France Field, Panama. { The Westminster {the Marietta Presbyterian church [held a kitchen shower in the socia | hall of the church for Mrs. Samuel | Dock, who was recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood A. Child, who | recently celebrated their fifty-third wedding anniversary were entertained |at the home of their granddaughter, ing | Mrs. Earl White, of near Maytown. a Turn useless articles our classified column. J of | | Stighen and Samuel Larzelere, | | 1 { both of whom were present. Rev. James B. Musser, pastor of the | will be | various CG seeding time results lent he is stationed at Fort Slocum, Pittsburgh, Some time in the near his parents, Mr. Girls Guild of ited her parents Mr. about your Mr. {home into cash. Advertise them in spent Sunday tf Mrs. 1 past. Refreshments were served. The class will present a picture to ithe new school in the near future. LOCAL DOINGS AROUND FLORIN (From Page One) Walter B. Light, during Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geyer and children, of Middletown, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. eyer. y= Wolgemuth’s Mill are \unloading their third tank car of \molasses, each tank holding six Ythousand gallons. Mr. Roy Hershey and family, of spent several days with and Mrs. Jac N. | Hers hey. Mr. and Mrs. John Gingrich vis- and Mrs. Giv- ens, at Middletown, during the 1 Christmas holidays. Revival services will start in the United Brethren church, tonight, ‘and will be conducted by the pastor Rev. D. C. Deitzler. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. MacConnell returned home Friday after spend- Christmas with the Ilatter’s mother, Mrs. Cora Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Gingrich and Henry Gingrich and family, with their mother, Lizzie Gingrich. Class of 1904 Held a Very Success- | with Mr. and- RELIGIOUS NEWS IN OUR CHURCHES VEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THF CHURCHES IN MOUNT JuY BORO AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COM- MUNITY St. Luke's Episcopal Church Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Morning worship at 10:30. Even-song and address 7:30 P. M The First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church school at 9.30. H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 P. M. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor Church school at 9:30. D. C. Witmer, Superintendent. Morning worship and sermon 10:00 A. M, at Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor Bible School 9.30 A. M. Holy Communion with service Confession and Absolution 10.30 M. Vespers 7 P. M. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday Schozl Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt. 10.30 A. M. The Lord’s Supper. of 6.45 P. M. Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. Sermon. Tues., Jan. Tth, Union revival meetings begin. Every night but Monday and Saturday. Cordial welcome to all. St. Mark’s Church of The United Brethren in Christ The Rev. C. E. Rettew, Minister 9:00 Bible School. 10:15 A. M. Holy Communion; Baptism and reception of members 6:30 P. M. Young People’s So- cieties. 7:30 P. M. Holy Communion. Week of Prayer beginning Monday, January 6, 1930. on Florin United Brethren In Christ Rev. J. C. Deitzler, M. A., Pastor Bible School at 9.30 A. M. Morning worship at 10.30 A. M. Junior at 5:15 P. M. Intermediate at 5:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Evening worship at 7:15 P. M. Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 P, M, The regular evangelistic services will begin on January 1, 1930, to continue indefinitely, every evening at 7.30 P. M. You are cordially invited. Church of God A. MacDannald, D. D. Minister S. S. 9.30 A. M. J. S. Hamaker, Supt. All the classes raising money for Mr. Sprout in Africa will please be ready to turn in money to Mr. Alt- house, treasurer. Sermon 10.30 A. M. Rev. I. C.E. 630P M. Leader, Mr. Althouse. Sermon 7.30 P. M. Junior Choir Wednesday 4 P. M. Prayer service, Wednesday, 7.45 P.M Men’s Chorus, 8.30 P. M., Wed- nesday. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7.30 P.M You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. LANDISVILLE Good Christmas Program Rendered in Church of God Here The Young People of the Church of God held their Christmas pro- gram last Wednesday evening. Fol- lowing is the program: Song by the young people’s choir of about twen- five voices; scripture and prayer by Rev. H. S. Hershey; exercise by entire group of little tots, gathered around the fire place; recitation, by song, by the choir; exercise by four Esther Rice; exercise, three girls; boys; recitation, Vincent Kahle; remarks, by superintendent of the school; musical recitation, Elsie Sherer; exercise, by four girls Sunday ithe office ORPH ANS’ COURT AUDITING NOTES NUARY TERM, 1930 To all gatees, creditors and other persong§ interested: Notice §is hereby given that the following {accounts have been filed in of the Register of Wills in and for the County of Lancaster and that the safe will be presented to the Orphans’ jourt of said county for confirmatiog and for distribution of the balance therein shown to the creditors, ldgatees, next of kin, heirs and others IBgally entitled thereto, on the dates hereinafter designated, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, for which purpose said accounts will be called for audit and distribution by said Court, ig the order named, at such times if the Orphans’ Court Room on the &hird floor of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, Pa.: JANUARY 20, 1930 No. 1. ADAMS, Emma C., deceased. No. 63, IJecember Term, 1928 First and #inal account of Lillie M. Thomas, executrix. No. 2. BRUBAKER, Oram D., de- ceased. | 90 March Term, 1929. The first and final account of J. Haroll Brubaker and Clar- ence N. Brgbaker, administrators. 3. BYERSE Amos, deceased. No 58, December Term, 1928. The first and fiflal account of Nancy C. Byers, allministratrix. 4. BADO Elmer M., de- ceased. No.g77, January Term, 19- First and account of Grace B. Badorf, a@ministratrix. 5. BRINT@N, Annie 8S. de- ceased. No.§68, May Term, 1929. First and final account of George C. Maule, ’T utor. 6. BOWER, Harvey 8. de- ceased. No.§2, June Term, 1929. The account § of Fred V. Bowers, executor. ¢ No. 7. BUCKWALTER, Elizabeth, deceased. Nog 18, June Term, 1929 First and final account of Susie No. No. No. No. K. Hackman mand L. H. Hackman executors. { No. 8. BAER, Jagob, deceased. No. 33, April Term, 1903. Final ac- count of Harfy B. Baer, surviv- ing trustee of Wannie B. Miller. No. 9. BEPPLER, Henry, deceased. No. 96, May Tefm, 1929. The first and final ,accdunt of Harry GG. Beppler and William Beppler, surviving executors. 10. Kersey M., de ceased. No. 118, February Term 1929. The first final account of Frank M. adminis- trator. 11. CASSEL, Hi Burd, deceased. No. 49, May 1926. Third account of Howagd N. Cassel and The Lancaster Trust Company, executors. 12. DU FEY, _ Hannah R., de- ceased. No. June Term, 1929. The first and “finall account of The Lancaster Trust Gompany, execu- No. No. tor. No. 13. EMMERT, Walter J, de- ceased. No. 40, Eebruary Term, 1929. The first and final account of The Conestoga {National Bank of Lancaster, execfitor. No. 14. ENSOR, Lena} {Lambert, de- ceased. No. 43, February Term, 1929. First and figal account of Howard D. Ensor, executor. No. 15. FLYNN, Mary, deceased. No. 73, May Term, 18% i First and final account of B. Flynn, administrator c. t. No. 16. GRUBE, Martin H., de- ceased. No. 67, Mag Term, 1929. First and final accoant of Harry F. Grube, executor. No. 17 GOOD, Elizabeth deceased, No. 100, April Term, 1929. The account of Aaron R.i Good, execu- tor. No. 18. HERR, Lizzie K., deceased. No. 82, June Term, 1927. The, final account of the Conestoga National Bank guardian for Eliz- abeth Groff. No. 19. HERR, Amos F., deceased No. 46, February Term, 1906. First and final account of Willis C. Herr and Harry N. Herr, sur- viving executors. 20. HERSH, Oswell, No. 95, May Termy 1929. First and final account @f Chester E. Eckman and Joha L. Kreider, executors. 5 21. HAECKER, Frances, de- ceased. No. 21, F@bruary Term, 1929. The first ang final account of Frances Schreinér and Theresa Werhel, executrices, 22. KINZER, Marifi M., deceased. No. 30, February Term, 1926. The supplemental and #final account of Harry K. Stor executor. 23. Kauffman, Fgnnie B., de- ceased. No. 65, April Term, 1929. The account of acob B. Kauff- man and Isaac MJ Smoker, execu- deceased. No. tors. No. 24. KACHEL, oa >, de ceased. No. 32, May Term, 1929. The first accounf of John A. G Balmer, executors 25. KILLIAN, §Luzy Ann. de- ceased. No. 64, June Term, 1929. First and final of Wallas Killian, administrator. 26. KOSER, Ligzie S., deceased. No. 17, June Tgrm, 1906. First and final account of Mary M. Wal- ter, administratix d. b. n. KREIDER,% Anna W., de- No. $0, June Term, First andi final account of Jacob L. Kreid®r, administrator. 28. KUNKI largaret, de- No. No. o ia. ceased. 1929. vocal duet, by Mary Elizabeth | Horst and Bertha Mease; exercise, by a group of girls; duet, by Esther Miller and Betty Baker; recitation, | Jack Trayer; song by the choir. | Miss Evelyn A. Geiss, of Salunga, Louis, Missouri, who is also a grad- uate of the New York Conserva-! tory of Music and Miss Lois Wilson, a guest teacher from Rochester, N Y. Miss Beck gave a short adivess on the importance of proper cal training for children and importance of selecting a competent ! teacher that training. Miss Wilson, with number of Geiss’ pupils, gave a class demon- stration. The class opened with a song ‘“‘Carmencita,” followed by drills in sight-reading, memory work, ear training and rhythm. rhythmic orchestra was an added feature. Prizes were awarded to Mary Greider and Anna Ruth Wei- dle, both of Landisville. About fifty guests were present. eR Hs Advertise in The Bulletin. for a a teacher of piano, gave a musical: party in the East Hempfield town- | ship high school auditorium, Lan- disville, Saturday evening. It was' under the direction of Miss Ryda B. Beck, a representative of the Art Publication Society, of St. musi- | | the | Miss | A ceased. No. Term, 1929. The first and account of The Lancaster §T Company, administ noc ta, 29. LE B., de ceased. Ap! til Term, 1929. account of HR. 30. MANDROS No. 41, Feb First and final} Mandros, i No. 31. MERINGER, Johu i ceased. No. 66, §May Terr First and final § account bara A. Merifger and Meringer, administratrices e. t. a. 32. MYERS, Rbse E. deceased. ! No. 16, June Term, 1929. First i and final account of The Lancas- N. | ter Trust Con executor. i 33. NEAL, M. deceased. No. 84, June Term, 1929. The final account @f J. Guy Eshle- man, ancillary Anti § Wayne No. ED First final ang Lefever, § administrator. ! No. of Gust account admingstrator. Sr., n, of de- 1929. Bar- No. { No. No. 34. PARMER, M.- ceased. No. 27, 1927. The first of Wayne R. Parmer, executor 35. ROSEMAN. Morris, deceased. | No. 20, October §Term, 1928. The first and final gccount of Annie; Roseman and Sy R. Zimmerman, executors. RUDY, Datid, deceased. No. June Term,] 1929. First and | final account df Levi H. Rudy, administrator. 31. ceased. 1919. de- Parmer and Cora No. No. 36. 29, e Emma, PAGE FIVE [ of the Uliion Trust Company of Lancaster, nna., trustee by ap- of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaste county, trustee of Nellie Walter. No. 38. RANSING, Edward A., de- ceased. No. 9, February Term, 1919. The first and final account of The L#incaster Trust Company by appoifitment of the Orphans’ Court off Lancaster County, suc- cessor t@& the Union Trust Com- pany of Bancaster, Pa., trustee of Nellie Ag Walter, No. 39. SPENCER, Charles P., de- ceased. 0. 50, September Term, 1927. First and final account of Elizabeth B. Todd, executrix. No. 40. SNYDER, Simon R., deceased No. 75f December Term, 1928. First d final account of Frank B. Snyder, administrator. RECHER, Annie M., de- i. No. 29, November Term, 1921. ¥ First and final account of The farmers Trust Company of Landaster, trustee for the use of Elizgbeth Rathfon. ' SEEMAN, Mirando R., de- ed. No. 36, January Term, First and final account of First Columbia National Bink, executor. : STAUFFER John W., de- ased. No. 70, May Term, 1929. irst and final account of Mollie Lindsay and J. Lloyd Stauffer, fadministrators. 44. SAMMET, Catharine, de- ceased. No. 26, June Term, 1929. First and final account of Mary C. Kulp and Bertha M. Sheaffer, remaining executrices. No. No. “f . 45. SEHNER, Sarah A., deceased. No. 59, June Term, 1929. First and final account of John J. Mann,, executor. No. 46. SENSENICH, Hettie R., deceased, No. 78, May term, 1929. First and final account of John M. Sensenich and Abram M. Sensenich, administrators. 47. SPOTTEN, Jennie, deceased. i No. 55, June Term, 1929. The 8S. Klair, administrator 8. SNYDER, Allen D., deceased. yo. 66, June Term, d final Afirst and final account of Samuel No 1928. First account of Sarah M. Shyder, administratrix. 9. SHULTZ, Elizabeth, de- sed. No. 42, October Term, The first and final account Kemrer, surviving exe- No. of ITMER, Mary C., deceased. 6, June Term, 1927. Final of Margie R. Jobson, ad- + boot. a John J, deceased. Term, 1923. The Mary W. Rettew, exe- last will and testa- e B. Willson who and ff, surviving trus- tee. 52. WILLS, § ara J., deceased. No. 20, May rm, 1929. First and final accoulit of Mary J. Erb, administratrix. § 53. WEAVER, Annie, deceased. No. 64, April ®erm, 1928. The first account offWalter L. Weav- er, executor. 2 54. WACKER Charles V., de- ceased. No. 51,%June Term, 1925. The second acéunt of Mary A Wacker and William H. Kready, executors. 55. WOLF, Ba ceased. No. 91, First and final Wolf, executrix. § 56. WISE, Fran¥ deceased. No. 76, May Term, 928. The first and final account® Emma C. Wise and The National Bank, executors. 57. YEAGER, Irv No. 13, September The first account National Bank of executor. RALPH W. dec26-4t HARNESS - HARNESS No. No. Alpheus G. Gi No. No. ara Olivia, de- une Term, 1928. count of Ida E. No. E., deceased. Term, 1928. The Central lumbia, Pa., CUMMINGS, Registar of Wills. Ph, of Ne Home-Made rue will be Jan. 11h, 1930, at 332 st High St., E. zabeth- town, Pa.: 40 sets F¥gnt Gears, Chain Trae- es, old style Root Hames, 50 sets Heavy Team d Yankee Bridles, trimmed in Br Fronts and Ro- settes; 1 dozen heck and Plow Lines, Lead Rei Team Whips, 36 Halters, 1 Robes and Horse Blankets, 50%Horse Collars, Dog Collars, Men’ Ss Also a lot of Sec ness consistin» of Plow Harness, Bridles, Halte Sale at 1:30 when co be made known by H. M. FRANTZ Frank Aldinger. Auct. Kraybill & Kaylor, Clerks y and Buggy Ete. itions will | dec26-3t COMMUNITY SALE ! FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 3, 1930 An Extra Fine Lot of TRY & OTHER LIVE STOCK And a thous#®gd an d and one other ar- ticles such as Yardware, Novelties, Dress Goods, ete. Dave Harrison ill have an extra big load of all kind$of merchandise | Don’t fail to com bring along anything you car$to dispose of. By Florin Co. Term, 4nd final account | RANSING, » Edward A., de- No. 9, February Term, The first and final account ' Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. Krall’s Me | West Main St. NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I “have a 6-room House along the trolley at { Florin that T want to sell before i April 1st. Has all conveniences and will sell for only $3,650 for a quick sale. This is No. 871 in my list \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers