PAGE FOUR
Burgess Wants
New Alley Opened
(From page one)
strect traffic during Sunday School
hours, The latter was referred to
the committee.
Water Committee
Mr. Hawthorne reported the fire
plugs flushed and repainted and that
a water main is being laid on North
Jacob Street.
Finance Committee
Mr. Althouse reported all bills opag
proved. Also that at the last meet-
ing Tax Collector James Metzler
asked to be exonerated from collect
ing $565.00 of the 1930 duplicate
after investigating, recommended
the exoneration.
Property Committee
Mr. Arntz reported work of land-
scaping the plot at the standpipe
completed, and that the Japanese
cherry blossoms planted in our park
last Fall, are now blooming the first
time.
Supervisor's Report
Mr. Smeltzer reported the drain
pipe across the New Standard
ground is half full and in case of a
heavy rain, does not carry off the
surface water. This matter was
referred to the Street committee and
supervisor to investigate and report.
Pumping Engineer
waatz reported having pump-
166
Mr.
ed 5,810,000 gallons in
by motor during April
Fire Chief
Mr. Miller reported one grass fire
during the past month.
Board of Health
Mr. Leib reported four cases of
mumps and two cases of chicken-
pox quarantined the past month.
Special Officer
Mr. Zerphey reported these ar-
rests during April: Traffic, 14;
parking, 16; zigzag, 1; raids conduc-
ted, 2; drunk and disorderly, 1;
night lodgers, 156. He traveled 1,-
000 miles during April.
Treasurer’s Report
Mr. Nissly reported these balanc
es: Borough, $1,371.00; Water, $6,-
160.86; Interest, $564.00.
Tax Collector
Mr. James Metzler reported only
$387.84 outstanding of the 1930 dup
licate.
Engine House Floor
A representative of our consult
ing engineers was present and re-
ported that it would cost approxi-
mately $1,500.00 to place a substan-
tial concrete floor in the engins
room. No action but in addition tr
tne floor, Council is considering the |
advisability of an annex at the pres-
ent time.
The Filter Plant
A little difficulty has developed
at the new filter plant and our en-
gineers will be asked to locate the
trouble which will then be elimina-
ted.
A small carload of oil was order-
ed from the Atlantic Refining Co
for patching streets.
These bills were then paid: Boro
$235.74; Water, $69.00 and Strick-
hours |
Local Doings In
And Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.
Mr. Christ Malehorn is on the
sick list,
Love Feast services will be held
at the Cross Roads church, beginn-
ing tonight,
# Mr. Chas. Beaston, of town, has
rented the Andy Brown refreshment
stand on Main Street.
Mabel
Sprought, of Lancaster,
spent from Wednesday till Sunday
with Stella Wachstetter
Mrs. Nickolas Rehrer, of Middle-
town, spent several days with Mr.
Howard Rehrer.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Florin U. B. church met at the
home of Mrs. Al Fike, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shickley
and son, Stanton, and Mrs. Staley.
called on Ella Wachstetter on Sun-
day.
Mr. Elmer Heisey, of Mt. Joy, is
laying a concrete coping and walk
in front of the Christ Horst bunga-
low.
and Mrs.
| Mrs.
{ William, and Claire Rodgers, of In-
tercourse, visited with Mr. and Mrs
0. Kling.
Mrs. George Urban and daugh-
ter, Esther, of Lancaster, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Easton
on Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Wachstetter returned
home after spending several dayw
with the family of Howard Shickley
in Glenolden.
Mrs. Henry Wittel and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nissly are delegates to the
Missionary Convention at Harris-
burg this week.
Mr. Christ Malehorn and son,
Willis, and daughter, Martha, at-
{ tended the Field Meet at Millers-
| ville on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry and
daughter, Kathryn, and granddaugh
ter, spent Sunday with Mr. John
Guhl and daughter, Miriam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler, of
Reamstown, and Mr. and Mus, Keel-
er, of Manheim, called on Mr. and
{ Mrs. J. D. Easton on Saturday.
| Mr. and D. Garber and
{ daughter, Esther, Miss Elsie Loraw
and Mr. Paul Diffenderfer, of Mt.
| Joy called on Mr. and Mus.
| Moyer, at Shellsville, on Sunday.
: Mr. Ross Hockenberry and son,
| Roy, of New Germantown; Mr. and
{ Mrs. Harvey Guttshall and children
Ralph and Wanda, of near Blain,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
James Hockenberry and children.
The Florin Water Co. on Monday
filed a new tariff schedule with the
Public Service Commission, making
Increases and decreases from pres-
ent rates. This new tariff will be-
come effective July 1st. Read the
complete item on another page of
| this issue.
or Col Fas Sasa And 9% Mr. Jaro] G. Shierman, of May-
: Is : # town, has rented the former Jno. BE
Power Sid ig oo s bill immed- Tryon garage from Jno. D. oD.
TD AE Ed. and is now open for business. He
J does auto repairing, sells gasoline,
sell oils, auto accessories, ete. Mr.
Lincoln 6 vs Columbia
the
and
Six
45
Lincoln
lost by
Last evening
went to Columbia
pins. Heltche of the Columbia team
received single and triple honors
with 212 pins for the former and
592 pins for the later.
appended :
The score is
ling at 7:30 o'clock.
Shierman will appreciate
your patronage,
On Monday evening the Florin
United Brethren Bible Study class of
which Rev. J. C. Deitzler is the com- |
petent teacher had an interesting ses-
sion of Bible Study. There were thir- |
{ ty-four persons present. The subject
| was Babylon, Ancient Mystic, Literal. |
| These sessions of Bible Study are edi-
and
a share of
|
| fying
inspiring, Everybody is |
| welcome to attend these sessions of |
Bible Study, held every Monday even- !
—— ee
SANCTIONED AUTO RACES
AT READING MAY 8
Sensational American
Association sanctioned
thrilling professional m
will mark the speed ca
Reading fair grounds,
when the eastern half
Ing season gets under
Automobile
auto races and
otorcycle races |
rd here on the |
Sunday, May 8,
mile track rac-
way under the
Mt. Joy Ist 2nd 3rd Tis
Strawbridge 140 147 178 325
Sprecher ..... M1 179 193 543
Pevor ........ 170 144 159 329
Butch .......; 17 174 138 348
Hinkle ....... 151 204 202 557
McMillen ..... 146 180 175 501
Totals ..... 812 884 907 2603
Columbia 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
Hogentogler 185 159 178 522
C. Kline 178 151 175 504
Gilbert ........ 178 157 187 335
A. Myers ..... 203 139 151 354
Heltche ...... 192 188 212 592
H Kline ..... 17 172 169 341
AR DER
Totals 936 827 885 2648
A taste in common doesn’t aid
friendship like a prejudice in common.
to and motorcycle racing ecard and as
both sports are popular in reading, a
banner crowd is expected. Gates will
open at 10 a, m.
management of Han
former operators of Altoona, Lang-
horne and Woodbridge speedways.
The motorcycle races, featuring the
world’s record holder, Allen Huber of
Reading, will start at 2:15 p. m., east-
ern daylight saving time and the auto
races will follow 30 minutes later, pre-
ceded by time trials which start at
kinson Speedways,
— Oe.
Tobacco Growers Meeting
Mrs. Wm. Bennett, of Altoona, |
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Geyer, on Friday and Sat-
urday.
Harry Rodgers and son,
Noah |
i locals by 123 pins.
captured by County Detective Jacob
Weller and State Police last Wed-
nesday night as they were
ing a 5-gallon can of alleged moon-
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
SPORTS
By “Mikey” Weaver
THE HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FIRS TENNIS MATCH
The High School tennis team, un-
der the direction of Wilbur Beahm,
won their first match from Manheim
by a score of 8 to 1. The match
was played on the Manheim Courts.
All the Mt. Joy players won with
ease but Germer who was the only
local to lose a match, although some
were pushed hard.
Two matches were added, in
which Dillinger and Brandt, girl
players from the local high, defeat-
ed their rivals in ' straight sets.
They also teamed up in the doubles
which they won.
The results are as follows:
Singles
Fellenbaum, M. J., defeated Gel-
bert, Manheim, 6-4, 6-2.
Mummau, M. J., defeated C. Car-
per, Manheim, 6-2, 6-3.
Schroll, M. J., defeated Henry, of
Manheim, 9-7, 6-4.
H. Carper, Manheim, defeated
Germer, M. J., 4-6, 10-8, 6-4.
Brandt, M. J., defeated Shenk, of
Manheim, 6-0, 7-5.
Dillinger, M. J., defeated Hoff-
man, Manheim, 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles
Fellenbaum and Frank, M. J., de-
feated Gelbert and Blank, of Man-
heim, 6-3, 6-2.
Mummau and Funk, M. J., defeat
ed H. Carper and Hostetter, Man-
heim, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Brandt and Dillinger, M. J., de-
feated Shenk and Weitzel of Man-
heim, 6-3, 6-0.
rr tl Qs
LOCAL BOWLERS LOST
TO CHAMPIONS
The Columbia bowling team, champ-
| ions of the Tri-County league, won an
| exhibition match from the Mount Joy
{ team Thursday night on the alleys of
| the Columbia Tobacco Company. The
{ score was 2857 to 2744.
| The Mount Joy team had in its line-
{up three Columbians, Hinkle, Jim
Strawbridge and “Mick” Millen. The
‘match was keenly contested through-
out with the Columbians winning two
of the three games. “Mose” Heltshe
won both single and triple game hon-
ors taking the former with a mark of
233 and the latter with 613. In the
second game the Columbians bowled
over the thousand mark,
i Mount Joy
McMillen: ............ 164 166 220—550
Strawbridge ........ 224 165 171 560
182 182
| Sprecker sai wale 176 162 202 540
{ G. Schneider ....... 165 171 184 520
{Hinkle 197 195 392
{ Totals '............ 926 846 972 2744
| Columbia
| Hogentogler ........ 189 203 195 587
IC. Kline 190 215 201 606
JHeltiche .........7., 222 233 158 613
ns 159 187 346
IH. Kline ............174 183 357
Totals .......... 934 1015 908 2857
LINCOLN SIX LOST
TO ROHRERSTOWN
The Rohrerstown team defeated the
Todd was high
single scorer with 253 pins and Andy
way high triple with 563 pins. The noon at the United Brethren church, |—
: Six Silver Springs. Interment in the 2d- | °
B. Schneider ....... 15! 203 180 cemetery. ‘The Entertainers
Dermny ............. 166 173 339 Nn
Wall |... 157 157 Mrs. Miller Hershey { ° t
Sano ee Mrs. Mary Dyer Hershey, thirty- | And Th G
. ye 4 oa
Cie 160 10 10 85 six, wife of Miller Hershey, of Eliz- | €Ir LUests
She abethtown, died at St. Joseph’s hos- | ce
J. Mateer ©... : Be ’ |
ine I 160 213 Ba pital, Lancaster, of a complication | THE VISITORS WHO CALLED ON |
Et nee of diseases. She was a member of! THEIR FRIENDS HERE AND
la the Church of God, of Elizabeth-{| NEARBY AND WERE PLEASANT- |
Totals Behe! 899 883 2599 town, and besides her husband she | Ly ENTERTAINED.
Short Terstown 2 is survived by these children: Gold- ee
L od mutt 15 18 182 ie, Ferne, and Thelma, all at home. Meet With Mrs. Musser
ii BTC 0 189 144 483 Also her mother, Mrs. Frances Dyer | The Sisterhood Bible class of the
T Eg ATR Ce 199 160 166 525 of Florin, and these sisters: Mrs. | U. B. church will meet at the home
TINA tate 253 178 431 Joseph Heisey, Mrs. Claude Fack-|of Mrs. Aaron Musser, west of
A te .............. 183 154 201 538 ler, both of Florin; Mrs. Latchem | Florin. The bus, operating between
nly 178 190 195 563 Ream, Mrs. John Groff, both of | Lancaster and Elizabethtown, can
Totals Elizabethtown; Mrs. John Hawk, of | be taken. Mrs. Musser lives abou
Shiba ane gs 963 875 884 2722
Sr etl) Qe.
Speedsters Hold First Workout
On Friday evening the Speedsters
indoor baseball team held their first
workout. Many candidates reported
for the first practice. They are as
follows: Good, Hendrix, Snyder, N.
Mateer, R. Mateer, Showalter, Pen-
nel,
t
C
Two alleged rum runners were
u
deliver;
tired some years ago.
of a family of nine children. A daugh-
ter, Emma F., wife of D. N. Hostetter,
of West Hempfield township and a son
Christian J., on the Musser homestead
West
also four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
West Fairview.
Church of God, Elizabethtown.
ATLANTIC WINS
May 5 and continuing, May 6 and 7,
ty Cows and Springers.
stock bulls.
Local Mortuary
Record for a Week
MANY OF
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO TH: (
GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE
PAST WEEK.
Miss Emma M. Martzall, 76, died
Saturday at East Petersburg.
John Hertzler, former banker and
farmer, died Saturday at Morrisville
aged 76.
Robert H. Ewing
Robert H. Ewing, seventy-one
died at the Masonic Home hospital,
Elizabethtown. Services were held
today at Christiana. Interment i
the Presbyterian cemetery, Paradise
Mrs. Harry Hanlon
Howard Hanlon, of Marietta, re-
ceived word of the death of his sister~
in-law, Mrs. Harry Hanlon, of Har-
risburg, formerly Annie Bender of
Bainbridge. Mrs. Hanlon died Thurs-
day morning.
Mrs. John R. Kautz
Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
Kautz, eighty, who died last week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
Edward Grove, in Canton, Ohio, were
at the home of Harry Weidman, 125
New Haven street, Mount Joy. Burial
was made in the Eberle cemetery here.
Mrs. Kautz, the wife of John Reu-
ben Kautz, was a former resident of
Lancaster, and removed to Canton
twelve years ago. She is survived by
husband and her daughter.
Miss Katie V. Riff
Miss Katie V. Riff, fifty-eight, of
Marietta, died of complications at 8:30
A. M., last Wednesday. She was a
member of St. John's Episcopal church.
She is survived by her father, Capt.
John W. Riff., and these sisters and
brothers: Lottie, at home; Dora, wife
of Winfield Gallagher, Marietta; Wil-
liam and George, York.
Funeral services were held Saturday
at St. John’s church, with burial in
the Marietta cemetery.
Miss Matilda Erb Stehman
Miss Matilda Erb Stehman, seventy-
eight, daughter of the late Christian S.
and Fannie Erb Stehman, died Friday
night at her home, at Manheim, of the
effects of a stroke suffered on Mon-
day. She was a member of St. Pauls
Reformed church and a teacher in the
Sunday school for (fifty-three year.
She attended the Millersville State
Normal school and taught school in
Manor township and the Manheim
schools. Her only survivors are cou-
sins.
Services were held Monday morn-
ing in the Manheim Mennonite church.
Interment in Fairview cemetery.
John N. Musser
John N. Musser, ninety-three, son
of the late Christian and Catherine
Musser, died at his home in West
Hempfield township, of a complication
of diseases. He was a member of the
old order of River Brethren for the
past sixty years. He farmed on the
Musser homestead until he was re-
He was the last
Hempfield township, survive;
Services were held Saturday after-
nl . |
Funeral services were held at the |
In-
erment in Mt. Tunnel cemetery.
—— Gree eer
FROM GULF TEAM
Last Wednesday evening on the Lin-
oln Bowling Alleys the Atlantic
noon. There will be two mot 1 Markley, Charles, Eshelman, | team won from the Golf Team by a :
events and six auto races. and Bates. Although there are still score of 2365-2229. Kepner won uly Somes 2 Leroy, of Pw
Fred Frame, s j . some players who have not reported | _; tole 158 lidre irpatrick, of near
Ti 7 ensational winner at | of ‘the players will Le on the single and triple honors 222 and 563 Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Arth-
one gpd Woodinidge squad. fil pins. The es i ur Nickle, and children, Charles
championship ratings, will make his gp 1c, Schedule is not completed but | gy, Nor ue: wh wel Rolle, of
first appearance in 1932 racing at] Li, £m will be played the 121 152 137 410
Reading on May 8. He recently hud a |" ° May 11. Lefover 128 160 122 ‘410, BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
speaking part & = fd af All home games will be played | Lennon = 155 Bt oe FOR MRS. ELMER WITMAN
in which he dough] popular racing film | on the Recreation Field. Myers .............. 0 J i
Beary oy oub 4 for He star. Shuyler. ........... 169 180 171 520 | AL the hime of Mr. Eimer. Wit
rame in the field of 40 will , a i
be Arch Powell, famous midwest star, “pin” Greenwony A: L : Totals .......:....647 747 835 2229| man, near Manheim, on Saturday
Shorty Gingrich, spectacular Florida | 1: Bill” Hendrix, a local baseball Atlantic evening, a birthday surprise was
flier, Harris Insinger, the coming| leon by. oii 118 179 166 463 | tendered his wife, Mrs. Elmer Wit-
Pennsylvanian, Firman Lawshe, the! The Greer uo, i Friedly ........ ....148 156 188 492|™an, in honor of her 41st birthday.
Jersey “skeeter” Bill Sh ; EC Ll enter In ge 143 142 153 433 Games were played and music
Russ Spohn, Reading. V oop, York, | the Lancaster County League. They | ............. 220 150 193 563 | Was furnished throughout the even-
i ading, Vern Orendorff, | will play their home games at | Kepner ............ ing by Mr. Frank Seifert, two sons
Bore J 7 Va. and other aspiring | Wheatland Park. Lawrence .......... 142 167 130 439 and daughter, Who broaciast over
of the racing road. eet leer a WGAL Lancaster
re i be more than 150 laps of | TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED Totals ............ 771 764 830 2365| “ppg tape centerpieces were swee*
: etl rrr
madness’ in the combined au-{ FOR DELIVERING MOONSHINE peas and daisies.
Keller's Private Sale
Beginning on Thursday afternoon,
ntil sold T. B. Tested Union Coun-
Also a few
See the ad on another
The Lancaster County Tobacco | shine to a “place” on Walnut street | P2&® Pes
Growers fi ssociation will hold their | at Columbia.
regular monthly meeting in the They were: Ha L. Greider, 36, MARKETS
Woolworth Building, Lancaster, on |of Columbia, ED. 1, and John MAY 4, 1932
Monday afternoon, May 9th, at 2 o’- | Wade, 22, of Mount Joy R. D. 2. In| Eggs, per dozen ...... 12¢ and 14c
clock, standard time. of bail, they were :commit- | Butter, per pound ........... . 20c
A special program relative to the |ted to the County Prison for hear- | Lard, per pound .............. Te
future activities of the association | ings on charges of violating.. the | Wheat, per bushel ............ 55c
has been arranged: "Ta 5 liquor laws. : Corn, per bushel ............. 43
OUR BEST KNOW
000g
8
| Q
LI
Boys and Girls:
tee
bottle
All caps mu8
awarded on We day,
Caps from milk, ¢
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
56 West Donegal Street
*
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3
1st prize
2nd prize
If sufficient interest is shown, this weekly
C. M.
CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT
We shall distribute $10.00 in cash prizes to the five boys and girls under fif-
ears of age, of Mount Joy and Florin who return to us the largest number of
rom milk sold by us during the week of May ninth thru May fifteenth.
be brought to us on Monday,
May
May eighteenth.
@ or buttermilk will be counted. The prizes are as follows:
HI 3rd prize $1.00
2.5( 4th prize 1.00
5th p 50¢
OLD TIRES
Lifkime Cuoaranteed
GOQDVYEAR
PATHEINDER
. Each im
Pairs
Price’
Each’
Full
Oversize
29x4.40-21 §4.794,$4.65
sixteenth,
satest will be continued indefinitely.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th, 1932
DOOOOG CT
OC
and prizes will be
Rhone 54W
OO000C
ow
|
| He gambled
| to “save” 27¢ .
i
The last few hundred ‘“‘weorry-miles” in} |
his old tire were worth perhape 27 cents,
Yet he put off replacing it — gambled
it. Save time, trouble and money—res)
place those old tires now.
|
NEW GOODYEARS COST
LITTLE~WHY GAMBLE ON
THESE DAYS?
EVEN LOWeR PRICES
on lifetime guaranteed
GOODYEAR
Bains Ss SPEEDWAYS
30x4.50-21] §.43 Fh
4s _ overs | “ier | "pain |
A o> 2954.40.21) $3.95 | $3.83
©.75 29x4.50-20] 4.30] 4.17
7.83] 7.30 30x4.50-21] 4.37! 4.23
29x5.25-19| 7.75| 7.52 28x4.75-19| S5.12| 4.97
7.89) 7.65 29x4.75-20| 5.20] 5.04
29x4.40-21 81x5.25-21] 8.I§5| 7.91 29x5.00-19| 5.39 5.23
: 28x5.50-18| 8.35] 8.10 30x5.00-20, 5.45| 5.29
$s Ales + 29x5.50-19| 8.48] 8.23 572| 5.56 |
Each in Pairs 32x6.00-20| 10.95 | 10.62 243 $43
Tubes Also Low Priced 33x6.00-21| 11.10 | 10.77 . od |
YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR OLD.TIRES at
history’s lowest cost for New Goodyear All-We
athers
x,
GRISSINGER’S,
Good Used Tires $1, $1.50 up—Vulcanizing 3 \
TUNE IN Wed. Sat. Goodyear Coast-to-Coast N. B. C. Radio Programs
[a block off the Harrisburg pike, to
of them were
guests.
years old and the youngest 6 weeks
other beautiful gifts, she received a
birthday cake with the numerals 47
on top, significant of Mrs. Witman’:
age.
Atlantic Ice Manufacturing Company,
lot of ground in Mount Joy borough.
the left, directly after passing thru
the Florin culvert.
With Geo. Meminger’s
Mr. and Mrs. George Meminger,
on West Donegal St. entertained a
number of guests on Sunday: Mr.
Boy Bender, of Carlisle; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Gutshall and children,
Elaborate “good eats” and plenty
served to about 80
The oldest guest was 80
Besides electrical goods and many
Or eee
Deeds to be Recorded
Jacob V. Pennegar and wife to the
|
WE GIVE YOU
CICAL
Grinding
Optically Correct
to us and we give yo
wHA=D-MIO0O~4TO
Salunga Man Gets
$190 In Damages
(From page 1)
Baer’s automobile, demolishing the
machine.
On the stand, Baer testified that
patrolmen flashed a red light anc
then whistled. Obeying the signal
he came to a stop. A moment later
the machine driven by Shank struck
his automobile with such force a
to push it ahead a considerable dis-
tance.
Shank in his defense claimed tha
Baer stopped suddenly and without
giving him any signal of any kind.
He had been traveling at a rate of
speed of 35 miles an hour and was
approximately 60 feet at the rear
of the other car, Shank testified.
Despite this distance, Baer stop
ped with such suddenness that he
was unable to avoid the collision
Shank declared. The trial Monday
was the second for the case, a non-
suit having been recorded when it
first went before a jury last Decem-
ber.
EE
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schiemer,
of Woodlawn, announce the birth of
a daughter at the General hospital
SROMPT and ACCURATE
lenses we know they are
Mail your broken glasses
Have Your Eyes B
IN 20-42 NORTH QUEEN ST Ph
LANCASTER. PA. JF
SERVICE
prompt return.
ZD OZ
Inspected Local Church
A delegation of eight men and
women, comprising the Building
committee of the St. John’s United
Brethren church at Paradise, made
an extensive study this week of the
local United Brethren church, with
a view to building a similiar Sunday
School Auditorium in The near fu
ture.
4
Sale Register
_ Saturday, May 7—On the prem-
ises on South Market Street, Mount
Joy, Pa., the entire lot of household
goods by H. S. Newcomer, adminis-
trator of Paul H. Bruckhart, dec’d.
Frank, auct.
nll
n’t Get Up Nights
: bladder easily. Drive out
impurities excessive acids which
cause irritationfdthat results in leg pains,
backache, burninghand getting up nights.
BU-KETS, er physic, contain-
etc. works on the
ffectively, simi-
lar to castor oil on the
box (5 grain size) from
up. nights go back and get yi
You are bound to feel better
cleansing and you get your regu
Locally at E. W. Garber Druggist.
at 9:51 a. m. Wednesday.
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