PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E.-SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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fater than Monday. Telephone news of
fmportance between that time and 12
o'clock noon Wednesday. Change for
advertisements must positively reach
this office not later than Monday night.
New advertisments inserted if copy
reaches us Tuesday night. Advertising
rates on application.
The subscription lists of the Landis-
wille Vigil, the Florin News and the
Mount Joy Star and News were merged
with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin,
which makes this paper's circulation
about double that of the paper's oOr-
dinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
|
Americans pay much more for gov-
ernment than anybody else, but look
how much more of it we get.
Law observance is a citizen's most
sacred duty. If a law is wrong or ob-
noxious, it can be done away with in
an orderly and lawful manner, but
while it is a law respectable citizens
will observe it and the other kind of
citizens should be made to observe it.
A reputation is not something that
can be put up in ice and preserved.
Reputation, like its synonym good will,
must be freshly earned each day. How
easy it is with just one step in the
wrong direction to lose a reputation it
has taken years and years to establish.
Happiness is a changeable thing af-
ter all, and it is a good thing perhaps
for all concerned, that we are not all
wanting the same thing to make us
happy, as there probably would not
be enough of the commodity to go
“around.”
The time to decide whether or nota
driver is financially responsible is be-
fore he is given the license to operate.
And we would be a long way toward
safer driving conditions, fewer deaths,
injuries and accidents, if a person’s
mental and moral character, fitness to
drive, was determined before issuance
of license.
CHURCH UNION
We hear a great deal about Church
union but when the different organiza-
tions are brought face to face with a
direct proposal for unity each hesitates
to surrender its own individuality and
there the proposal ends. Unity is a
fine thing, if the other fellow will
adopt your methods and your theories
but unless that much is conceded ne-
gotiations are at an end.
THE PUBLIC OFFICIAL
IS TO BLAME
A public official recently made the
remark that he didn't think he should
be held responsible for the actions of
his clerk in keeping his records. That
is where he is wrong. The head of
the business is responsible for every-
thing which comes under his jurisdic-
tion. The editor of this paper is held
responsible if you do not receive your
paper regularly, for every time an ad-
vertisement is left out or has a mis-
take in it, for every time a news ar-
ticle is reported wrong or that an im-
portant item is not reported—also
takes the credit for everything for
which some praise is given. Almost
every person in business knows and
accepts his responsibility, and this
should apply just the same to the of-
ficial who receives his office thru a
public vote.
HITCH-HIKER MENACE
The hitch-hiker is becoming more
and more unpopular. And there is
small wonder especially where motor-
ists have had so many sad and costly
experiences with these thumb tourists.
It often seems selfish and hard-hearted
to turn down the ride-beggars, but
that is the only safe and sensible thing
to do.
How is one to know whether the
hitch-hiker is an innocent pedestrian,
merely looking for a lift, or whether
he is a prospective criminal seeking an
opportunity to rob or even murder the
motorist who befriends him? The
hitch-hiker, daring out on the streets
and highways to beg rides, is a traffic
menace of the worst sort. Then, too,
if he is given a ride and the car is
wrecked he usually loses no tithe in
suing his benefactor for damages.
Three states have passed laws pro-
hibiting hitch-hiking and similar legis-
lation is being considered by a number
of others. Whether the hitch-hiking
nuisance can be successfully controll-
ed by law remains to be seen. But
there is one sure way to end it. Ifev-
ery motorist will consistently pass up
persons who loiter along the streets
and roads begging rides the nuisance
will be eliminated in a hurry.
CHILDREN FIRST
Children come first, in our hearts,
our homes, our schools and our
churches. They ARE first. The race
can save itself—can lift itself higher—
only as children are lifted up. In this
period of depression with its extreme
want on one side and its extreme for-
tune on the other, many schools are
carried down to disaster—their doors
closed—their funds cut off. Boards of
education that are hard pressed fin-
aneially cannot afford to give up the
of children first. To do justice
child it is necessary to do jus-
the child’s teacher. Teachers
MARIETTA
Rev. Charles E. Berghaus, pastor of
St. John’s Episcopal church, with Mrs.
Berghaus, is spending his vacation at
Mount Gretna. !
Jack Espenshade, of New York City, |
was the guest of his parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. Lee Espenshade, South Water-
ford avenue, over the week-end.
James B. Spangler, Jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Barr Spangler, East Mar-
ket street, left Sunday for State col-
lege, where he intends enrolling in a
summer course. Spangler will be
graduated from State in 1932.
A score of young boys assisted by
several members of the Liberty Band,
met in the High school building on
Wednesday evening to organize a boys’
band. A short rehearsal under the di-
rection of Prof. Steinbecker, of Lan-
caster was held.
Franklin Steele, West Front street
while working in the stables of the
Gilliland Laboratories, was kicked on
the knee of his right leg by one of a
new shipment of horses received at the
laboratories. The accident occurred
Saturday afternoon.
The three prizes of $2.50 each for the
prettiest baby boy, baby girl and most
prettily decorated carriage at the Min-
ute Men's Baby Show Saturday, were
awarded respectively to Samuel J.
Dock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Dock, of Mount Joy; Joan Haw-
thorne McClullen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edna Haas, of Marietta, whose
baby occupied the prettiest carriage, in
the eyes of the judges.
Miss Theresa Bowers, of Newark, N.
J., who is spending her summer vaca-
tion with friends and relatives in town,
left Saturday for a two week’s visit to
the Jersey seashore. Her sister, Miss
Harriet Bowers, who was also vaca-
tioning in Marietta, has returned to
her duties as nurse in Newark.
Miss June Wiseman daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert S. Wiseman, West
Front street is spending the summer at
Gettysburg, where she is the guest of
her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Oliv-
er W. Wiseman, Russel Wiseman,
brother of Miss June, is spending the
summer at the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Terry, at Moscow, Virginia.
SALUNGA
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shertzer an-
nounce the birth of a son on Thurs-
day.
Miss Emma Sweigart of Elizabeth-
town, spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Levi Peifer.
Mr. Milton Miller after a long seige
of sickness, was able to go to work
again on Monday.
Miss Mary Eshleman spent a day
last week with her grandmother Cun-
ningham at Lancaster.
Mr. George Bogar and son Jackie of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. Wm. Fackler.
Mr. Willis Young after a few days
for observation at the Hospital is home
again, with little improvement.
A normally out signal system was
installed by the P. R. R. between Mid-
dletown and Landisville on Saturday.
Jane Snyder, of Wormleysburg,
Cumberland County, is visiting her
cousin, Helen Peifer for an indefinite
time,
Mrs. Anna Eshleman, Misses Minnie,
Kathryn and Mildred Eshleman called
on Mr. and Mrs. Lefever at Quarry-
ville on Saturday.
Misses Esther Kendig and Ellen Nis-
sley visited friends in Virginia, last
week. They went by automobile and
enjoyed it very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and
family of Wormleysburg, Cumberland
County, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Howard Peifer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffensberger
and son J. Cletus and friend, of Lan-
easter, spertt from Tuesday to Friday
of last week at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Filler with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Rogers spent the
week-end at Atlantic City, visiting
relatives and enjoying the Ocean.
Sunday School at 9:30 Daylight Sav-
ing Time in the Salunga M. E. Church
on Sunday morning, followed by
preaching at 10:30 by the pastor, Rev.
K. H. Boohar.
Mrs. Martha Hamilton and John
Hamilton, Sr., last week visited the
latter's niece, Mrs. Golricht, near Han-
over, York County, and then with her
took in some Maryland sights.
The Salunga M. E. Church Epworth
League has sent the following: Misses
Elsie Peifer, Mildred Myers, Edith
Myers and Eleanor Fackler and Messrs.
Willis Kendig and Daniel Fackler to
the Epworth League Institute now in
session at Franklin & Marshall Col-
lege.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Zerphy were, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Myers and sons Mark
and Glen, of Fruitville; Rev. Amos
Hottenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Redcay
and daughters Bernice and Pauline
and son Harlan, of East Petersburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hiestand and
children, Lucille, Bertha, Eugene and
Jimmie and Miss Esslinger, of Ephrata,
a
You can get all the news of this
locality. for less than three cents a
week thru the Bulletin.
——
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Snhaerthe for the Mt. Jov Bulletin
work calls for. Reducing teachers’ sal-
aries now is to weaken our first and
line of defense and to cripple the very
institutions—the school—to which we
must look for the training in skill and
in character to enable us to rise above
present conditions. This is the time
when schools need to keep close to the
homes; when every teacher needs to
realize that he must interpret his ser-
vice in terms of its human significance
and values if he is to save the schools
Se Frat th the rights of (the children.
the children fi
Spent Its Entire
1931 Allotment
Another Welfare agency, St. Joseph's
| Hospital has spent its entire 1931 al-
lotment of Welfare funds, owing to the
heavy demand of charity work in the
institution. The report presented at a
meeting of the budget committee of
the Welfare Federation shows that
with the payment of the July hospital
expenditures, St. Joseph's Hospital has
withdrawn $30,650.00 the entire bud-
get. The July maintenance account,
withdrawn from the Federation
amounted to $9,315.00
Once again, the Federation officials
will seek a means of helping the hos-
pital to secure funds to finance the
work during the remainder of the year.
The Community Service Association,
the major relief giving agency of the
Federation, has withdrawn $44,823.00.
Having used up the entire emergency
fund in the Federation account, as well
as spending their entire allotment of
$28,000. Throughout the remainder of
the year, the Federation will assume
only the administrative costs, the fi-
nanceing of relief will come from the
granting of public funds.
The following percentages are the
percentages withdrawn from the al-
loted grants made from the year’s work
of each of the agencies:
American Red Cross, 72%; Blind As-
sociation, 46%; Boy Scouts, 49%; Com-
munity Service, 165% ; Children’s Bu-
reau, 50%; Day Nursery, 52%; Free
Kindergardens, 98% ; General Hospit-
al, 56%; Recreation and Playground,
53%; Colored Center, 61%; Salvation
Army, 68%; St. Joseph's Hospital,
100%; Shelter Home, 42%; Rossmere
Sanatorium, 50%; Visiting Nurses,
46%; Crippled Children, 60%; Y. W.
C. A, 63%; Welfare Federation, 62%
and Social Service Exchange, 63%.
The total amount withdrawn from
the Federation to date mounts to $182,-
503.92 of the total budget of $243,957.-
00. M. D. Custer presided at the re-
cent meeting of the budget committee
in the absence of the chairman, H. R.
Barnes. Others present were George
H. Arisman, Robert H. Evans, Mrs. E.
M. Hartman, Harry R. Lefever, Frank
J. Sekinger, Col. James Hale Steinman
and William R. Lantz.
Br
Errors That Got Away
From the Proofreader
Under the heading of typographical
errors, in “The Handy Book of Liter
ary Curiosities,” written by William
S. Walsh and published by J. B. Lip-
pincott company in 1893, there are
some facts which might be labeled “In
extenuation of Larry the Linotyper.”
They apparently prove that Larry's
sins of nowadays are venial coinpared
with some of those of former times,
Here are some examples, with what
should have been printed indicated in
some cases:
“The distinguished traveler died in
the richness of sin.” (In the interior
of Asia.)
“She was a lady
would alarm a drowning man.”
a drawing room.)
“Links, bonds and stripes for the
violent kind of specters.” (Lines.
bands and striae in the violet part of
whose manners
(Adorn
spectra.)
“Drunkenness is jolly.” (Drunken
ness is folly.)
Sir Rebert Peel and a party of
fiends were shooting pheasants in Ire
land.”
“Woman—without her man—is a
brute.”
“He enters on his head, his helmet
on his feet, sandals on his brow, there
was a cloud in his right hand, his
faithful sword in his eye, and angry
glare he sat down.”
“The body was taken to Hell for in
terment.” (Hull for interment.)
Part of a woman's complaint to a
Buffalo newspaper read: “Wherever |
refer to my honored countrymen as
‘white males’ I am reported as having
addressed them as ‘white mules." All
these are very good jokes if credited
to the printer's devil, but not to those
who represent an unpopular idea and
carefully weigh their words.”
Religious and Secular
Stories.That Parallel
All the great religions have stories
that parallel each other in some de-
gree. For instance, Jephthah, one of
the judges of Israel, made a remark-
able vow before he marched against
the Ammonites, that if he proved vie-
torious he would offer to the Lord
the first living thing which should
come to meet him on his return.
This happened to be his only daugh-
ter, whom he sacrificed to fulfill his
rash vow. The history of Jephthah
is contained in the second book of
Judges. [domeneus, in Homeric leg-
end, king of Crete, succeeded his fa-
ther Deucalion on the throne, and ac-
companied the Greeks to the Trojan
war with a fleet of 90 ships. During
this war he rendered himself famous
by his valor. While returning, he
made a vow to Neptune in a dangerous
tempest that if he escaped he would
offer to the god whatever living crea-
ture first presented itself to his eye
on the Cretan shore. This was his
son, who came to congratulate him on
his safe return. Idomeneus redeemed
his promise, but the inhumanity of this
sacrifice rendered him so odious to his
subjects that he was exiled from his
country.—Montreal Family Herald.
Matching Shade
At a soiree Dumas was wearing the
ribbon of a certain order, having re-
cently been made a commandant, and
an envious friend remarked upon it,
“My dear fellow,” he said, ‘that
cordon is a wretched color! One
would think it was your woolen vest
that was showing!”
“Oh, no, my dear d’E——" replied
Duman with a smile, “you're mis-
taken; it’s not a bad color; it is ex-
actly the shade of the sour grapes in
the fable.”—Golden Book.
rr
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news
adv uo
Hemlock Adopted
the e State Tree
The hemlock tree won its laurelsin
the 1931 Session of the General As- |
sembly by being chosen the State Tree
of Pennsylvania. |
Legislation officially adopting the
hemlock as the State tree, introduced
by Hon. Alex R. Wheeler of Forest
County, and unanimously approved
by both Houses of the Assembly, was
signed by Governor Pinchot on June
22.
“Selection of the hemlock as the
State Tree of Pennsylvania will
doubtlessly be received with general
approval among a forest and nature
loving public,” said Secretary Lewis E.
Staley of the State Department of
Forests and Waters. “The part that
hemlock plays in adding a distinctive
touch to the beauty of our outdoors is
inestimable, and the prominence of
hemlock in the days when the Key-
stone State was a leader in the lum-
ber world inspires enduing memories
of this important timber tree.”
Pennsylvania’s reputation as a lum-
bering State centered around her great
coniferous forests of hemlock and pine.
A timber estimate by the National
Lumber Manufacturer's Association in
1873, nearly 60 years ago, placed the
amount of hemlock at seven billion
board feet, nearly double that of white
pine and great as all other timber
trees combined. In 1899, the banner
year of lumbering in Pennsylvania, the
cut of hemlock formed two-thirds of
the entire lumber production. And
hemlock still leads.
“If Pennsylvanians were to select
some one tree as characteristic of our
State, nothing would be better than
the hemlock,” said Dr. Joseph T.Roth-
rock, Father of Pennsylvania Forestry,
more than 35 years ago.
Hemlock four feet across the stump
were common. One tree measured by
Dr. Rothrock was four feet, ten inches
across the stump and showed 542 an-
nual rings. This tree must have been
a vigorous, well grown specimen when
Columbus first signed the islands of
the New World,” he said. Another
specimen seven feet in diameter was
reliably reported to him from Sullivan
County.
For many years following the Civil
War, the principal use of hemlock was
for tan bark. The United States
Leather Company was said to own or
control 70 per cent of all the State's
hemlock. Hemlock grows naturally in
every county of the Commnwealth, es-
pecially in the mountainous regions.
As an ornamental it is widely planted
for the beautification of home grounds,
parks and public places.
Hemlock was pronounced by A. J.
Downing, father of landscape garden-
ing in America, as the most picture-
sque and beautiful of all the ever-
greens in the world. In the open it
forms a handsome conical crown of
dense foliage with branches down to
the ground. Its terminal sprays,
drooping gracefully, and in early sum-
mer sprinkled with tender yellow
leaves, form a harmonious and con-
trasting setting against the darker foli-
age of former years.
etl Cee:
GROWTH REVEALS
WOODLAND VALUE
Some idea of the present day re-
forestation may be obtained by ex-
amining growth records of the older
forest tree plantations in Pennsyl-
vania, according to Charles R. Meek,
Chief of the Bureau of Forest Exten-
sion in the State Department of For-
ests and Waters.
It has been definitely learned, Meek
said, that trees such as locust, larch,
pitch pine and Norway spruce will
reach a height of 40-50 feet and a di-
ameter of 6 inches in 25 years. At this
age and size they will produce posts,
mine ties and other small wood pro-
ducts.
White pine and red pine commonly
produce from 30,000 to 50,000 board
feet in 50-year-old stands. The stump-
age value of such a stand should be at
least $600 an acre. Thrifty stands of
spruce in 60 years yield pulpwood with
a stumpage value of $550 an acre.
Thinnings made in young forests 15
to 30 years after planting, result in
the removal of suppressed and dying
trees that can be converted into wood
products. - The return from the sale
\
3
and the costs of making the thinnings.
Thinnings in European forests which
have been managed for many years
very frequently mount to half of the
entire yield taken from forests during
their lifetime, it was pointed out.
Although it undoubtedly pays to
plartt forest trees, the exact money re-
turn per acre cannot be determined
exactly because of varying factors,
such as prices paid for land and la-
bor, distances of woodlands from mar-
kets, and rapidly changing prices in
wood products, Meek said. Wood, how-
ever, will always be necessary and
there will never be a time when for-
ests can be started cheaper than they
can today, and past experience indi-
cates that future prices will be still
higher.
Forest tree planting pays in many
ways, according to Meek. It pays the
land owner because the value of his
land increases as the trees grow in
size and quality. It pays the farmer
who has idle land not fitted for agri-
culture, because planted trees produce
a valuable crop. It pays hunting and
fishing clubs and similar associations by
providing cover and food for wild life.
Tree planting pays water companies
by preventing erosion on the water-
sheds and conserving the water sup-
ply. Water companies have planted
more than 10,000,000 trees in Pennsyl-
vania and during periods of drought
the effect of forest cover on stream
flow is very noticeable. Mming com-
panies also have been large tree plant-
ers because they are interested in
growing timber for their mines and
because tree planting affords a profit-
able use for their otherwise idle sur-
facg lands.
lof c apital,
of these thinnings helps to pay taxes.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUN1 JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
The Slowing den record of industrial |
| activity lists items showing investment |
employment of labor and]
business activities and opportunities.
Information from which the paragraphs
are prepared is from local papers,
usually of towns mentioned, and may
be considered generally correct.
Hazleton—$100,000 Eagles’
building opened.
Hummelstown—Cooling system in-
stalled in Royal Theatre.
Clarion—Main Street will be paved
from Second Avenue to Ninth Avenue.
Bellefonte—Centre County Develop-
ment Co, will soon drill for gas and}
oil in this vicinity.
State College=—Contract for erection
of two new buildings at Pennsylvania
State College awarded Harry E. Baton,
Inc.
Phillipsburg—Shaffer Store moved
to newly remodeled Finberg building,
Laurel and Front streets.
Coatesville—More than 150 men will
be provided with work in construction
of city’s proposed sewage disposal
plant.
Middletown—Harrisburg Gas Co. in-
stalling booster equipment in plant at
cost of $15,000.
Harrisburg—Construction progress-
ing on State education building in
Capitol Park here.
St. Marys—Malt supply house and
dealers in general merchandise used in
that business, opened to publie on
West Erie Avenue.
Philadelphia—New Pennsylvania
Club
1931
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th,
ere Play Ls Su ervised
Stockyards at 56th and Grays Ferry
Avenue, opened.
Scottdale—Bids to be received in
short time for purchase of 600 tons of
bituminous surfacing material and 600
gallons of penetration material to re-
surface Broadway Street.
Clearfield—Underwear factory will
be established in Clark building on
West Fourth street.
Butler—Prospects bright for reopen-
ing Standard Plate Glass Co.
Ebensburg—New Public Playground
opened.
Brookville—New equipment installed
in Lakes-to-Sea restaurant.
Mt. Jewett—Anna Purcell Hepler
moved her stock of merchandise of
Gertrude Shop to Firemen’s building
on Main Street.
Kittanning—Jamison & Knapp re-
ceived $11,545 contract for widening
and repaving three local streets.
Brookville—Harry M. Snyder pur-
chased building on Main Street and
moved his tailor establishment to new
quarters.
Wilkinsburg—Ground broken for
new Islam Grotto Temple.
South Langhorne—County will erect
new bridge over railroad at this place
in near future,
Chester—Edgmont Hotel to be re-
modeled.
Hazleton—Construction nearing com-
pletion on Janov-Abeles Shirt Co.
plant.
Waynesburg—Contract for construc-
tion of one-story addition to Municipal
building and for remodeling roof of
present building awarded McClelland
& Fox Co.
Moyertown—Menno Simmons Fourth
Street Mennonite Church building re-
dedicated.
Jonesdale—Construction of 149 ad-
ditional miles of low cost type road-
way in Wayne County, ordered by
Secretary of Highways.
St. Marys—Joe Wiesner & Son com-
pleted heavy grading on streets.
Washington—Plant of Odd Witch
Ammonia Company may be located in
this city.
Duquesne—New course of Duquesne
Golf Association formerly opened.
Jonesdale—Bids completed for re-
constructing and refurnishing Pastime
Theatre building at cost of about $30,-
000.
Coatesville—Local school buildings
being renovated.
tr
LOBATA
A number of friends spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Hoffman.
Messrs. Lester Dupes and Wilbur
Landis spent Friday night at Philadel-
phia.
Mr. Abram Hoffman is spending a
few days at Freeburg and Harrisburg
visiting relatives.
Mr. Freeman McCurdy, who has
been confined to his bed almost eight
moriths is not improving.
Wilbur Landis made a trip to Balti-
more, with David Allenman of New-
ville on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swope and
daughter Nancy and Sara Landis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
John Heininger at York county.
The Golden Rule Class of the Bain-
bridge Church of God held their
monthly meeting at the home of Janisy
Brenner. Those present were Mrs. Al-
bert Richwine, teacher; Helen Landis,
Anna Floyd, Anna Schrum, Ethel
Leighty, Almeda Groff, Daisy Bair,
Lottie Bair and Janisy Brenner.
er cae ree
Parade Into Fields
Bulgaria is 5,000 red-roofed villages
strewn along streams, scattered in
clusters over plains, straggling along
the crest of hills, and all the work,
order, love and sacrifice, song and
prayer that fill them.
On May mornings Bulgaria is a
stream of grandparents, parents and
children, flocks of sheep, herds of cat-
tle, droves of pigs and geese, all pour-
ing forth from their appointed places.
Mother carry babies in tiny hammocks
on their backs, and on reaching the
fields hang them to the flowering
branches of leafy trees or to shaded
tripods. If the journey is long, don-
keys carry the swaddled infants in
saddliebags.
——— eer een:
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iocality for less than three cents a
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Our Colored Fitover Spectacles Have
Ground and Polished Optical Lenses
Most Sun Protectors Show Waves
in the Lenses, Cause Dizziness
0Z>
eH NY
A
The Union National
Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00
Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, Assignee,
Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and
Bonds, Trustee, etc.
jun12tf
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SAVE $$$ ON COAL
AND GET A CLOCK FREE
1 have arranged whereby I truck coal from the mines direct to
your home, thereby saving handling several times. I am going to
pass this saving on to you. Any person buying Three Tons or
More can save considerable money on coal now. Weight Guaran-
teed. This applies to all kinds of coal.
On All Orders for Six Tons we will Give Absolutely Free, a Very
Beautiful Clock.
F. H. BAKER
Phone 156-R3. MOUNT JOY, PA.
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Complete With Tubes $69, 50
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MOUNT JOY, PENNA.