GE EIGHT
[HE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1930

1
the Moistur
Overkteated, Under-Humi
lilness, Dan
na
ia
Use Hygrometer to
oe
Le
e in Air of Home
d Atmosphere Causes
Furnishings.

In seckir
the home, the fumily
method of gauging the amount of
rhe
I'hermolo
nts out
moistu
sti.ute
Mich., poi
thermometers to measure

80 there are
ture-content
One
the
ery fa
ing one
two y sticks for meis |
of these
the
is the hygrometer and
psychrometer. If
dn » a point of hav

ev
mily woul
of these i

step would be ¢ prey
ing the overheate ed under-humid at-
maosphie iratory ill
nesses, da rs and dee
orations., and decrease odily com
fort.
Many hesitate to take this step.
however, because of the cost of the
instruments. It is encouraging to
know that an entirely etfective hy
grometer may be made at home, fairly
easily. This is just the kind of task
to interest a young person of mechan
ica! turn of mind.
Two good thermometers must be
bought, preferably ones with the
scales etched onto them-—-they are the
most accurate. Attach these tubes to
a board or piece of wallboard. by
means of staples or eyelet-screws
The thermometers must be mounted
on this base in such a way that they
will not be affected by the tempera
ture of the mounting.
Then with a piece of thread tie a
strip of silk, muslin, or some other
'8, just long enough to let

the « end of this wick drop into
aw 1 be, bottle or cistern, which
| mu ( 104 i | wo
the i I'hi n may be
tle iny per
un con p 1e bot
lo, v must he ] ter
Ss 1 provi you with a hy

it Is Not Hard to Make an Hygrometer
at Home.
grometer entirely adequate for deter
mining the humidity of your rooms.
when used in conjunction with a ta
ble which you may obtain from the
Government Printing Office. at Wash
ington, D, C. Or you may simply. use
the portion of that table reproduced

fabric around the bulb of one of the

here.

HOW TO FIND RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Difference Between Dry and Wet Bulb Thermometer Readings (Degrees F.)
Ory 1 2 3 4 5 68 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Bulb Relative Humidity (Per Cent)
50 83 87 81 74 88 62 56 50 44 39 33 28 22 17 12
52 94 88 83 75 69 63 58 52 46 31 36 30 25 20 15
54 94 88 82 76 70 €5 59 54 48 43 38 33 28 23 18
56 94 88 82 77 7 66 61 55 50 45 40 35 31 26 21
58 94 89 83 77 72 61 62 37 352 47 42 3 33 28 29
60 94 89 84 78 73 68 63 58 53 49 44 40 35 31 27
62 94 89 84 79 74 69 64 60 55 59 46 41 37 33 28
64 95 S80 85 79 75 70 66 61 56 52 48 43 39 35 31
66 ©5 0 85 80 76 7 66 62 58 53 49 485 a 37 33
68 65 80 85 81 76 712 67 63 59 55 51 47 43 39 35
70 95 90 86 81 77 72 68 64 60 56 52 48 44 40 37
2 95 S81 86 82 78 173 69 65 61 87 53 49 46 42 39
74 95 21 86 82 78 74 70 66 62 58 54 51 47 44 4
76 96 81 87 83 9 14 70 67 63 B59 58 52 48 45 42
78 98 91 87 83 79 7 Nn 67 64 60 57 53 SO 46 43
80 96 91 87 83 9 76 72 68 64 61 57 54 5 47 44
To see how this table works with a hygrometer, consider this example: Suppose
the dry bulb temperature is 75° and the wet bulb thermometer shows 57°. The differ.
erence is 13° Now find 70° in the “Dry Bulb” column, and run your finger over to
the column headed by a difference of 13°; at that point you find the figure 44, which
is the percentage of relative humidity.

ENTERTAINERS
AND THE GUESTS
VISITORS WHO CALLED ON
THEIR FRIENDS IN THIS
LOCALITY AND WERE
PLEASANTLY EN-
TERTAINED

With Roscoe Hassinger
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hassinger en-
tertained these guests at their home
on Mount Joy street on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. David Hassinger, Mildred
Hassinger and daughter Deloris of
Blain; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hench
and daughter Dorris of Akron Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. William Hassinger of
Florin and Mrs. Ira Garber and
daughter Hazel, of Rheems.
With Harvey Sumpman’s
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sumpman
entertained to dinner on Sunday:
Mrs, Elmer Randler and daughter
Margaret, Mrs. Samuel Geibe and
children, Misses Anna and Emma |
Geibe; Mrs. Hettie Royer and |
daughter Bertha, Lloyd Clyde |
|
|
Raymond and Edward Sumpman,
eet Ceres.
AUTO STRIKES RUT,
ROLLS INTO FIELD
Samuel Keiser, Columbia, ac-
companied by D. D. MecMullin, of
Marietta, had narrow escapes Sun-
day at noon when their car struck |
a rut on the Maytown- Bainbridge |
highway and rolled over several
times landing in a nearby field.
The men, agents of the Pruden-!
tiol Life Insurance company, were |
returning from making a call in
“shat section and were proceeding
along the highway at a moderate
rate of speed when the car struck
the rut and rolled over into the
field, landing on its side.
Both men crawled out of
somewhat shaken up but
With the assistance of a
Edison Electric company
who were working nearby the car
was pushed back onto the high-
way. The only damage sustained
was a broken window.
EE a ——
the car,
unhurt.
crew of
employes
Saturday Feb. 15—Frank’s com-
munity sale, at Mt. Joy of cows,
stock bulls, shoats, fruit, mer-
chandise etc. by C. S. Frank anl
Bro.
Saturday, Feb. 22—On the pre-
mises on the road leading from
Ironville to Mountville, on the Hart-
man farm, known as the Indian
Head, personal property and house-
‘hold goods by Abner G. Heisey.
Waser, auct.
eset) meee.
Released Rabbits
Elmer L. Zerphey, lacol game
warden, received and released in
the fields near town, twelve Miss-
ouri rabbits.
rl A Min
When it’s job printing you need.
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. tf
| the central
CHECK HEATER TO
PREVENT HEAT L035
Pipe Insulation, Weather-
Stripping Help Eliminate
Discomfort.
Economical and comfortable home-
heating requires more than a good
heating plant kept in good condition,
according to the Holland Institute of
Thermology. It demands that the
whole heating system be brought up
ro a high operating standard.
Sometimes a central heater seems
to be perfectiy all right, yet somehow
the rooms are not as comfortable as
might be desired. In cases like this,
the Institute's heating engineers ad-
vise, a thorough inspection of the rest
of the heating system and a few inex-
pensive repairs often save costly re-
placements.
Three points offer the most
ful places to search for defects.
first the warm-air ducts, or lead-
ers. They should be suitably in-
sulated to prevent the escape into the
basement of more heat than is abso-
lutely required to keep this part of the
house and the first-stery rooms warm.
Excessive temperature in the base-
, ment means that heat wnich might
better be used upstairs is being radi-
ated from the pipes before it reaches
the registers.
Secondly, some old-tashionea heat-
ing systems bring in outdoors air
through a special duct, pass it througn
heating plant where its
is raised and then dis-
upstairs. In contrast with

fruir-
The
is

temperature
tribute it

! this, modern heating systems of the
vapor-air type recirculate the air with-
in the house itself time after time.
This is both more efficient and less
costly than the old method of bring-
ing in outside air. In case an old-
| fashioned system is already installed,
and if the central nheaier and other
parts of the system still are in good
condition, the owner might consult a
reputable company as to changing the
cold air inlet duet drawing in outside
air to a recirculating system with cold
air grilles in the floor of the main
living rooms and hallways.
Also, no system of heating ean be
economical if an excessive amount of
air leaks in around windows and
doors, especially those on the wind.
ward sides, usualiy the north and
west. Engineers agree that double
windows and weather strips return a
good interest on their drst cost in the
saving of coal.
LOCAL COBBLER
TAKES OWN LIFE
(From Page One)
notified and with his physician Dr.
A. F. Snyder, held an investigation.
They rendered a verdict of death by
suicide. He had been dead several
hours.
He is survived by his wife, who

PICKED FROM
THE CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOES IN THIS LOCALITY

Miss Ethel Smith spent the week
end in to
William Waltz visiting his
mother, Mrs. Annie Wall.
y Stoner spent las th

W

ther, at
z, of New
her daughter,
Freedom
Mrs.

Mr.
from a three
home
the
Rollman
|
WeeKS 11
John returned
ip thru
wes .
of Lancaster,
Stauffertown,
Anne Walters,
parents in,
Miss
»d her
Saturday.
| Mr. Bert Kipp spent
{ Palmyra with his brother,
ald Kipp.
Mr. and
Lancaster, visited
here on Sunday.
Mrs, Martha
spent Thursday
Mrs. Emma Detwiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster
daughter spent Sunday
bethtown with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
of York, spent Sunday
and Mrs. Harry Walters.
Mrs. Joe McLaughlin,

Sunday at
Mr.
Mrs. John Heisey, of
his parents
White,
with
of Donegal,
her sister,
Conner and
at Eliza-
with Mr.
of Garden
Spot restaurant, spent Thursday
evening at Elizabethtown.
Prof. and* Mrs. Stayer, of
Millersville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Nissley, on Sunday.
Mr. Henry Frank, of Chambers-
burg, spent the week end in town
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heigel, of
Elizabethtown, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Sides, on Sunday.
Mr. Irwin Smith, Irwin, Jr. and
daughters, Mary Louise, and Chris-
tine, spent Saturday in Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMullin,
of Middletown spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hipple, of
town,
her home in the family of Elmer
Heisey, spent Sunday at Elizabeth-
town.
Mrs. Morris Bailey and Miss El-|
sie Dillinger attended a School Di-
rectors’ meeting at York on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer of
Baltimore, Md. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longe-
necker.
Mrs. James Shoop and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Campbell spent Sun-
day at Lancaster with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Barnes.
Mrs. D. W. Strayer and son, G.
Calvin, of Lancaster, spent last
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kramer.
Mr, Nelson Newcomer, of Leb-
anon Valley College, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Newcomer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Basehore, of
Elizabethtown, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey, who
had been quite ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Piersol and
sons, James and Charles, spent Sat-
urday in Lancaster, as the guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eshelbrenner.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Good and
son Aaron, of Donegal; and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ebersole visited |
with Mrs. Amanda K. Good on
Sunday.
Mr. Leroy H. Johnston, of Sher-
mans Dale, was seen about town
last Thursday. Mr. Johnston former-
ly conducted the movies in Mount
Joy Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barrick, of
Marietta, visited in town over
week end.
membered as Miss Ella Sherk,
merly of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Engle, of
Bausman, and Miss Grace Engle,
of Lancaster, visited at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
+Engle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bergman
and sons, Robert and Edgar Lewis,
of near Strickler’s church spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Walters.
Mr. Earl Barnhart, of Elizabeth-
town, a clerk in our lccal American
Store, resigned his position and, ac-
companied by another young man,
left for Florida by auto, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollinger,
of Florin; Dr. and Mrs. J. Nissly
| Stehman, of Lancaster Junction;
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Root, of East
Petersburg, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Musser on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman
and daughter, Naomi, of Mount-
ville; Miss Ruth Brubaker, of town;
and Miss E. Coleback, of Bethle-
hem, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver K. Greenawalt, on Sun-
day.
Mr. Carl Drohan and Misses Elsie
Dillinger and Hattie Stauffer at-
tended the Parent Teachers’ meet-
ing at Fontana Friday evening. Mr.
Drohan is a member of a men's
quartet which rendered a number
of selections that evening.
for-

was Miss Anna Beitt,
Ella, wife of Jacob Newcomer, of
Mountville, and four sisters: Mrs.
Sadie Geil, of Doylestown; Mrs. Wil-
liam Dommel, of Florin; Mrs. Min-
nie Kauffman, of Lancaster, and Mrs.
Floy Poff, of York. He is also sur-
vived by a niece, Mrs. Reuben Fisher,
who resided at his home.
Funeral services will be held pri-
vately at 218 West Main street, at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Burial
will be in the Mowitville cemetery.
RE
a daughter,
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. tf

Morris
Don- |
Spangler, !
Miss Susan Hoffer, who is making |
the |
Mrs. Barrick will be re-!
YOUNG FOLKS
JOIN IN WEDLOCK
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN |
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
| IN THE HOLY BONDS
OF MATRIMONY

Baker—Brayman
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brayman,
Marietta, announce the
their daughter, Carrie, to
randson of Mr. and
Thumma, Saturday
of
Mrs.
at

|
|
|
|
|
marriage |
John !
? Maryland.
Hiestand-—Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, of
Marietta, announce the marriage |
of their daughter, Eva, to Ray
Hiestand, Columbia. Ceremony was
performed Saturday evening by
| Squire Samuel B. Gramm.
Geibe—Gingrich
Hershey Geibe, of near Elm, and
{Miss Emma Gingrich, of Lebanon,
were married Thursday evening at
the residenece of Rev. B. G. Stauffer, |
pastor of the Church of the Brethren,
Mastersonville. There
tendants and in the near future the |
{couple will make their home in Man-
heim.
Peifer—Frey
| Miss Mary Irene Peifer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian K. |
| Peifer, of Petersburg, and J.
{ Mowery Frey, of Manheim, R. 3,
| were married Tuesday morning at
| eight o'clock, by Bishop John
[ Mosemann, at his parsonage in
| Lancaster. The attendants were
| Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peifer, Jr.
Immediately after the ceremony
! Mr. and Mrs. Frey left on an ex-
| tended wedding trip to Florida
{and other points of interest. After
| their return, they will be at home,
| near Salunga.
er ie) Alm
{FARMERS SELLING BUTTER
| IS PERFECTLY LEGAL
| Several weeks ago the Bulletin had
'a complaint from some of its sub-
scribers on Route 3, Manheim, relative
to the sale of butter.
| They were told that the
butter was illegal unless they install-
| ed pasteurizing units for the treatment |
of the milk.
We referred this matter to Dr. Ap-
| pel, of the State Board of Health and
here is his reply.
February 3, 1930
Mr. John ‘E. Schroll,
Mount Joy, Pa.
I have your letter of January 25th
and am enclosing ¢opy of Act No. 428.
| requirements concerning the sale of
butter, but refers to milk, cream, etc.,
las indicated in _the definition of
“Milk.” Very truly yours,
RALPH E. IRWIN,
Chief, Bureau of Milk Control.
The farmers cah readily see they
are not violating "any law and that
they can sell all the butter they can
produce.
reel Ieee.
ILLUMINATED STAINED
GLASS WINDOW SERVICE

The nightly evangelistic services
which were being conducted in the
United Brethren church during the
past two weeks, closed Sunday night
with thirty conversions. Special
{ evangelistic services will be contin-
| ued, however, on Wednesday and
| Sunday nights. Tonight, Rev. Ret-
tew will preach on the theme:
[Man Who Stayed Away,” and spe-
cial music will be furnished by the
male quartette.
Sunday night, the subject will be
“Our Children and Christ,” which
will be the fourth of the special
illuminated series, the sermon being
illustrated by means of illuminating
{the large stained glass windows
from without.
The Young People’s choir which
was organized preceding the evan-
gelistic services will continue as
permanent organization.
thirty persons comprise this choir,
and the following officers have been
elected:

President, Curtis Reisch; Vice
President, Merlin Hauer; Secretary,
Evelyn Baker; Treasurer, Ruth
Bishop; Librarian, Harold Hauer;
Director, Mrs. C. E. Rettew.
rrr
Farm Women Met
Farm Women’s Society No. met
at the home of Mrs. Agnes M. Geib
on Saturday. A lecture was given
by Miss Anne Forbes.
0
&

TO Pr ERPARE ADS
H you USS OL WNL.
Cut &Coby Jie
welts
our
(av
zw,

There is no better way to boost
your business than by
local news-
tf
were no at-|
sale of |
You will note that this Act makes no,
“The |
i plications due to advanced age.
Iwas a
|tarming
a |
More than |, son of t

Regular $1.20
CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN

$1.00 COTY
FACE POWDER
50c NOXZEMA
SKIN CREAM
Special
Restores Color Life to
faded and lifeless hair
“SAGE AND SULPHUR?”
Compound 49¢
75¢ Size
and
$1.25
FLAXOLYN TONIC
“The’ Laxative Remedy”
Bottle 78¢

SERVICE WITH A SAVING Regular 35¢
| GS RISE “JOHNSON'S”
ADHESIVE TAPE
MILK OF MAGNESIA
Absolutely U. S. Government 25¢
Standard of Purity
50c¢ Size 39%¢
5c VICKS 25
ADORE Cc
Fully Guaranteed 2-quart VAPCRUB
eda al
WEEK-END “OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS”
HOT WATER BOTTLE
Seamless,
Break up a Cold in 24 hours SEER EERE
COLD-BREAKERS 25¢ Sile
Quick, Efficient, Safe LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
Generous Box 25¢ 2 tubes :
kd CR RR 39¢ 1
ETRE
Absolutely Highest Test y
Lo
COD-LIVER OIL
Government Certificate on
§ each bottle
35

one-pc. USP CAMPHORATED OIL
Large Bottle 29¢

$1.69

foten Island Tender Skin
Recommend

“Woodbury Ss
PURE CASTILE
cake 1 O9¢
SOAP
C and 85¢
CENTRAL CUT- RATE STORES
45 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
(From Page One)
years old, died at Manheim, of
complication of diseases after an ill-
ness of two years. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hendricks and a member of Trinity
Evangelical Congregational church.
Her parents and the following broth-
ers and sisters survive. Mrs. Harley

| dicks, Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gates, Sinking Springs.
Services were held Saturday after-
noon in the home. Interment in
Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Annie E. Fry
Mrs. “Annie E, Fry, eighty-five,
wife of the late Martin V. Fry,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. C. Stouch, at Lancaster,
of a complication of diseases. She
is survived by one son, I. Oliver
Fry, Bainbridge, and one daugh-
ter, Margie, wife of A. C. Stouch
with whom she resided. She was a
life long member of Kraybill’s
Mennonite church, Bast Donegal.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon with interment in the
| family plot at the Lutheran ceme-
tery, Maytow
y, Maytown.
John B. Adams
John B. Adams, ninety-three years
old, formerly of Bainbridge died at!
St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning
a!
Willoughby, Georgetown, Del, Mrs.
Young, and Mrs. Ellsworth
Reinhart, Manheim; Charles Hen-

after an illness of four weeks. His
death was the result of a fall at|
which time he broke his hip.
He lived at Bainbridge almost his |
entire life and conducted a general |
year ago when he retired, went to |
Lancaster to reside with his children. |
Lutheran church. A son Edwin D.,
a daughter, Mrs. Harry Rutherford, |
|of Lancaster and a sister, Mrs. Sher- |
man Hawthorne, Harrisburg, survive.
The funeral was held this afternoon
with interment in the Bainbridge
cemetery.

Zacharias Keller
Zacharias Keller, eighty-two, died
Wednesday, at Manheim, of com-
He
traveling salesman, selling
implements since early
retiring in 1927. He was
he late Isaac and Susanna
Keller, of Akron, and has resided in
Manheim for the past thirty-five
years, where he was a member of
St. Paul’s Reformed church. The
following children survive: Henry
and Wilson, Manheim; Mrs. Eli
Helman, Harrisburg; George, Akron,
Ohio; Paul, Mrs. Ida Keemer and
Elwood, of Manheim; also eleven
grandchildren, twelve great grand-
children; a brother, Isaac, Lexing-
ton; and a sister, Mrs. Isabel Smith,
Akron. Funeral services were held
Saturday, at the home of his son,
Paul, East Ferdinand street, Man-
heim, and burial was made in Fair-
view cemetery.

manhood,
Mrs.
Mrs.
widow
Fannie Shetter Shenk
Fannie Shetter Shenk, 59,
of Frank shenk, died Wed-
nesday morning, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Fry, Eliz-
abethtown, of complications, after
an illness of several weeks. She
is survived by these children:
Harry Ebersole, of Palmyra, R. 2,
a son by a former marriage; Earl
Shenk and Mary Shenk, of Eliz-
abethtown, R. 2, and the following
stepchildren: John Shenk, Eliz-
abethtown, R. 2; David Shenk,
Manheim, R. 4; Frank Shenk, Jr.,
Elizabethtown, R. 2; Mrs. Mahlon
Ginder, Campbelltown; Mrs. Aaron
Becker, Manheim, R. 5. The follow-
ing brothers and sisters also sur-
vive: Mrs. John Fry, FElizabeth-
town; Mrs. Amos Y. Grube, Pal-
myra; Isaac Erb, Jr., Philadelphia;
David Erb, Bainbridge; Mrs. Har-
vey Webner, Harrisburg, R. 1;
also three grandchildren and ten
step-grandchildren. She was a
member of the Chickies Church of
the Brethren.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day afternoon, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Fry, and later at
Chickies church. Burial was made
in the adjoining cemetery.

paper advertising.
{ Men’s Heavy Work Pants
~ Lead Them All in Bargains
at the Laskewiiz Store
merchandise store there until fifteen | | Men’s Dress Pants

Ladies’ 4:buckle Areties 0.00 $1.00
Ladies’ House Dresses kk © ae aba, ..79¢
Ladies’ Crepe and Spore Dresses, $5.95 and $6.95 values,
NOW: 0 reais ey eh ar Ble ee $2.95
Ladies’ Arch Support Pumps in five different styles ..$2.95
Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords, in Champagne, Brown,
Kid, Patent Col... i. ihe vin ti eis iis $2.45
Children’s Bonnets, $1.45 values for ............... $1.00
| Boys’: Scout Pants. ....... Ss ra hE ss A $1.00
A big reduction in Men’s Arctics and Rubbers
| Men’s Work Socks 0... 3 pairs for 25¢
ih snes rR $1.39
RA as $2.45
Menls Corduroy Pants ........................ 0. $1.95
Men’s Overalls and Jackets
| Men’s Canvass Gloves
Open Evenings
East Main Street
He was a member of St. Stephen's K Men’s Police and Postman’s Shoes, Goodyear Welt,
Special for'thissale .............. co ix $3.45
ey 89¢
Seer Cte ‘a pairs 25¢
Big reduction on Sweaters
E. LASKEWITZ
MOUNT JOY, PA.

il

n
i

G10 E100 TT O10
A re
road to independence.
Join
ing this Series.
4TH SERIES STILL OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION
Prepare To Own Your
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the many who have started that way by join-
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THE MOUNT JOY
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Under Supervision State Banking Department
1 OT
ETO

PLUMBING and HEATING
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone—179R5

Also All Kinds Repair Work
PRICES REASONABLE
JOSEPH L. HEISEY
FLORIN, PENNA

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