‘WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 15th, 1882
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PAGE
COURT PROCLAMATION
Whereas, the Hon, John M. Greff,
Pres., and Hon, B. C. Atlee, Associ
ate Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for the county of Lancaster
and Assistant Justices of the Courts of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De-
livery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace
in and for the County of Lancaster, have
issued their precept to me directed, re-
quiring me, among other things, to make
public proclamation throughout my balli-
wick, that a Court of Oyer and rn:
and General Jail Delivery, also a Court of
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court
House, in the City of Lancaster, in the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
One Week Beginning Monday,
June 13, 1932
in persuance of which precept public notice
is hereby given to the Mayor and Alder-
man of the City of Lancaster, in said
county, and al] the Justices of the Peace,
the Coroner d Constables of the said
City and Counfy of Lancaster, that they be
them and these, in their now proper per-
sons, with thir rolls, records and exam-
inations, and and their other
remembrances, ito do those things which to
their offices pertain in their behalf to
be done and fo all those who will prose-
cute against ghe prisoners who are or then
shall be in tHe jail of the said County of
Lancaster, afe to be then and there to
prosecute agdinst them as shall be just.
D. SHUMAN, Sheriff
Dated at (Lancaster, Pa., June, 1932,
the Money
{
You Save on
Goodrich
Cavaliers
3
i
3
HIS is 1 93 2! Make
your tife money buy
your inner thbes, too. You
can if you dome to us for
the greatest tire bargain of
the year. i
H. E. GARBER
Branch Store
Melvin K. Weaver, Mgr.
Phone 5
208 East Main Street
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week thru the Buletin
Tue CARD
BASKET
a
By Maude Edwards
“Ze
Miss Elizabeth Metzler is visiting
at Landisville.
Mrs. Emma Zeller and Berwood Zel-
ler spent Sunday at Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. B. Snavely of
Elizabethtown, called on relatives here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Abner Hershey is recover-
ing from a fall, which happened at
Elizabethtown.
Mr, O. B. Wentling of Hagerstown,
Md., was a Thursday guest at the El-
vin Baker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marshall re-
turned home from visiting the latter’s
sister at Reading.
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Brubaker spent
Saturday evening with J. C. Brubaker
and family of Lititz,
Miss Florence Brown, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home at Philadelphia.
Miss Maude Zittle, of Strasburg,
visited at the Frank Schroll home
on Saturday evening.
Mr. James Gladfelter is serving
on jury duty at District Court,
Philadelphia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weidman and
family, of Lancaster, called on
friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shickley and
son Winfield of Marietta, were Sunday
visitors here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stauffer and
children and Mr. John Stauffer
spent Sunday at Lampeter.
Miss Naomi Wolgemuth was the
week end visitor of Miss Edna
Schock, at Washingtonboro.
Jean and Nancy Jane Mumper
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Spangler at Back Run.
Mrs. Frank Haug and son Ray,
spent several days at Columbia
with Mrs. Amanda Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumpman and
family visited the Nelson Shickley
family at Columbia on Saturday.
Mr. Clayton Metzler, who is employ-
ed at Washington, D. C., visited his
family here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overdeer, of
Middletown, called at the latter’s
home here on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Eshleman were
Sunday evening callers at the Ephraim
Eshleman home near Elm Tree School.
Mrs. John Barnhart, Messrs. Jay
Barnhart and Russell Sumpman were
Thursday evening visitors at Colum-
bia.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuman and
visited Mr. and
son of Oyster Point,
Mrs, Irvin Hostetter on Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gerber and
family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Phares Shank, near Back
Run.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gebhart of
Renova, spent the week-end With the
daughter Mrs, Edwards and daugh-
ters.
Mrs. Adda Wolgemuth spent the
week end as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Booser, at Elizabeth-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shaeffer were
the week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Diffenderfer at Lan-
caster.
Miss Myrtle Grissinger, of Lan-
caster, was a Sunday visitor at the
home of her mother, on East Main
Street.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Miller and fam-
ily of Manheim, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Felker.
Mr. Abram Young, of near Grand
View School, called on his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young, Sr., on
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Martin of Eliza-
bethtown, called at the home of the
latter’s sister, Mrs, Isaac Eshleman on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby, Sr.
John Engle, Mrs. Amy Peoples vis-
ited friends at Middletown last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Magaret McAllister enjoyed
a chicken and waffle dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin on
Saturday.
Miss Anna Shaeffer and Mrs. Al-
bright of Reading, were Thursday
callers with Mr. and Mrs. John Beam-
esderfer.
Miss Helen Bates spent last week
at Eizabethtown with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cobaugh and Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Gerber.
Mrs. Marie Hoffer and Mrs. J. L.
Shearer returned from a very enjoy-
able week spent at Virginia and other
southern points.
Mr. and Mr. David Mumper of town,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lutz of Mariet-
ta, spent the week-end in Maryland
on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Weaver of West Fairview, who
has been visiting Mrs. Christian Geib
is now spending some time at Iron-
ville with her son,
Mrs. Mildred Brandt and
Jean, of Lancaster, spent the
end with the former’s
and Mrs. Daniel Brandt.
Miss Harriett Johnson and Mrs.
Peoples visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hershey, of near
Landisville on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruhl and fam-
ily of Manheim, were Sunday evening
callers at the home of John Young,
Sr., on North Barbara street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siller and
Mr. and Mrs. George Siller were at
Manheim on Sunday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shire.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metzler of Eliz-
bethtown, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Metzler on
North Barbara street on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Funk of Harrisburg
son,
week
parents, Mr.
were Sunday visitors at the home of
| CHILDREN’S DAY AT
THE DONEGAL CHURCH
Sunday evening at 7:30 standard
time, the following Children’s Day
program will be rendered by the
Presbyterian Sunday School at
Donegal Springs:
Song, School.
Opening prayer, Dr.
Scripture Lesson
Recitations by the beginners,
Norman Garber, Jacob Peterson,
Irene Heisey, Ralph Bradley, Rach-
eal Garber, and Jay Geib.
Quartet, Young Men’s Bible class
Recitations, by the Primary
class, Richard Zook, Mary Geib,
Wilbur Geib, Helen Peterson, Peg-
gy Garber, Pearl Sheaffer, Glenn
Bradley, Eugene Berrier.
Music by the Kraybill
Rheems.
Exercise,
class.
Exercise, The Invitation, Ellen
Garber, Mary Geib and Edith Ber-
rier.
Solo by Mr. Shower from Lancas-
ter.
Address by Dr. Segelken.
Chorus by the Donegal
Girls Club.
Offering.
Song by the school.
etl Ieee
Segelken,
family of
tose Buds, by Primary
Springs
Drytown Defeats Firemen
Last evening Drytown invaded
Mount Joy and showed the fans
here how soft ball is played in Dry-
town.
They took both ends of a double
header from the Firemen. The first
by a score of 13 to 12.
Witmer was the leading hitter for
Drytown with 5 hits, one being a
home run. After winning the first
they went right on and won the
second by a score of 12 to 5.
The Speedsters will meet Dry-
town in a game to be played Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 on the Recre-
ation Field.
Drytown r h o a e
H. Frank, ¢ ........ ¥} 2.0 0:0
B. Frank, ss .. 2+ 2 8-11
©. Witmer, 8b ..... 2 5 2 21
W. Fogie, 1b ......... 2 2 6 1 0
BR: Myers, p ..)..... 2 2 2 160
¥. Fogle, cc ........ 1 2.1.00
A, Fogie, 2b ....... 1 27 21
H. Weaver, rss .... 0 1 4 01
WwW. Witmer, rT ..... 03 1 00
S, Fogle, If ... ..... 221090
Totals 132127 7 4
Firemen 6 Ae
P Schroll, If ;...... 1 2 1 OO 2
Germey, ss. .... TP 1 92 1
Zerphy, Tr ss 21 33:3
Schneider, 3b ...... 1 2.83 83 1
Pennell, 2b ........ 2 1 3 0 1
W. Mateer, ef ...... 1 6 00
E, Mateer, 1b ..... 01 9 00
Yeib, ¢ ....r....... 1 1060 1
Dre, Po... Kids 2 1 +10
If. ....... 21.1 00
Tofals 121227 7 5
Drytown ... 40024102 0-13
Firemen 10202205 0—12
Umpires — Ellis, Hendrix and
Hipple.
the former's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Funk on North Barbara street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derr, of W.
Main St., returned home after
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Harmon, of Atlantic,
N. J
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gebhart of Ren-
ova, and Mrs. Edwards and daughters
visited the former’s sister Mrs, Harry
Alberts, Sr., at Palmyra, on Saturday
evening.
Rev. J. C. Beahm, who has been a
patient at the Philadelphia hospital,
was a weekend guest at the home of
Elvin Baker, enroute to his home at
Greencastle,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funk and son
James, Mr, and Mrs. Ulrich of Man-
heim, were Saturday evening callers
on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Funk.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinkle and
daughter, Anna; and Miss Laura
Kolp visited on Sunday at the home
of the former’s sister, Mrs. Ray
Stauffer, of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Geib, Mr. and
Mrs. John Geib and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Zink and family and Miss Helen
Stauffer enjoyed the week end at their
camp at Perry county,
Misses Gertrude
Brubaker, 26 West
visited their brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Brubaker, of
Baltimore, Md., from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Pennypacker, of town,
-and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. K. Har-
nish, of Lancaster, were the Sunday
guests of the former's sister, Mrs.
Blottenberger and family at Eliza-
bethtown.
Miss Elsie Hoffer, on East Main
street was a piano soloist at the re-
cital given at the Advent Lutheran
church, Lancaster on Thursday even-
ing. She also accompanied Miss Dor-
othy Schock, vocal soloist.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martin of Eliza-
bethtown, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Eshle-
man of town, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hostetter and Mr. John Simon of
Rheems, were Sunday dinner guests
with Levi Snyder and family.
Mr. Frank Burkholder of Lititz, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Moyer and Miss Bell-
erma Moyer, of Elizabethtown, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Shurig and daughter
Gloria of Chestnut Hill, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Spangler last Tues-
day at Back Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hendrix, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hendrix and son Arthur,
Jr., and Mrs. Anna Hendrix motored
to New Jersey on Sunday. Mrs. Wm.
Hendrix will visit at Camden and Mrs.
Anna Hendrix and Arthur Hendrix,
Jr., will visit at Clayton, N. J.
Mrs. John Zerphy, Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Zerphy, Mrs. John Young and
daughters Ruth, Helen and Evelyn;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heisey and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ander-
son and family; Mr. Norman Heisey
and lady friend were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton He=isey near the
Iron Bridge.
and Elizabeth
Donegal St.,
Local Doings In
And Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.
Mr. Harry Shumaker is bedfast
at this writing.
Mrs. Paul Frank was to Mt.
Gretna on Tuesday.
Mr. John Brubaker is attending a
convention at Anderson, Ind.
The Children’s Day exercises were
very well rendered on Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben, Swords an-
nounce the birth of a son, last
week,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bailey and
son, Charles, visited at Milton
Grove on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Hollinger and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Rheems, called on
Mrs. Samuel Crowl Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kraut and daugh-
ter, Lorraine, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Deitzler on Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Bennett, of Altoona,
spent several days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geyer.
The Men’s Bible Class of the U.
B. Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Hockenberry tonight.
Mr. Paul Frank has a finger on
the right hand, badly crushed. Dr.
A. F. Snyder is attending him.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Young and
son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Abram Young, near Grandview
School, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brubaker,
of Rheems, spent Sunday evening
with the latter’s uncle and family,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jac. S. Newcomer,
Mr. Melvin Weaver, and Miss Mary!
Hershey spent Saturday and Sun-
day at Bowers’ Beach fishing.
Miss Sara B. Hershey, who grad-
uated from Gettysburg College and
received her B. A. degree is spend-
ing the summer with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hersh-
ey and daughter, Sara, attended the
sale held at Middletown on the
farm of the former’s sister, Mrs.
Fannie Erb.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hershey,
of Lemoyne, and son, Bobbie, visit-
ed with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman E. Hershey and
family on Sunday.
Mr. John Dunk met with a pain-
ful accident, when he fell from a
hay wagon breaking his collar bone
and four ribs. He is being attended
by Dr. A. F. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fike gave a
birthday dinner at their home for
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and two
children, of Columbia. The occa-
sion being in honor of Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser and
daughter, Anna May, of near Sun-
nyside School, were guests of Arth-
ur Braun’s on Sunday. Miss Anna
May is spending the week with the
Braun family.
On Sunday, June 19th, Rev.
Deitzler will have charge of the
services at Eby’s U. B. church, the
services beginning at 2:30 D. S. T.
The music will be furnished by the
Florin U. B. choir and the Mt. Joy
U. B. Quartet. You are invited to
attend this service.
eel) Ieee
NEW HOLLAND LEGION
TO STAGE RODEO JULY 4-9
Conestoga Post No. 662 American
Legion has completed plans to stage a
big Wild West Rodeo and Exposition
in New Holland from July 4th to July
9th inclusive, 6 nights.
There will be three matinees in con-
junction with the evening perform-
ances and they will be presented the
afternoons of the 4th of July, Thurs-
day, the 7th of July, and Saturday,
July 9th. On the 4th at 12 o'clock
noon there will be a grand free street
parade with all the cow boys, cow
girls, and Indians parading.
The Rodeo performance, in itself,
will consist of 45 professional contest
performers who will present the coun-
try’s best in trick and fancy riding—
trick, fancy, and horse roping—steer
wrestling—steer riding; and last, but
not least, the riding of many outlaw
bucking horses. There will be 60 head
of horses and steers used for this ex-
hibition.
In addition to the Rodeo perform-
ance, there will be added a number of
trained animal acts—jumping horse
exhibitions and other features, There
will be free acts at each performance
which will take place before and after
the show.
This big Western Show is the largest
event that has ever been produced by
any organization in Lancaster County
and is a great novelty in the way of
amusement.
Cow boys, cow
reliving the frontier d of the old
West in the East is educational
feature that no one can afford to miss,
and Conestoga Post No. 662 of the
American Legion can be highly com-
mended for bringing an attraction of
this kind to the doors of their friends
and neighbors,
General admission to the Rodeo has
been priced so that it is well within
the reach of every person who cares
to attend. A nominal sum of 25c only
is to be charged. A reward of $5.00
is offered to any local person who can
produce a horse or mule from his lo-
cality that cannot be ridden by the
Rodeo cow boys.
a ——
Provide Cow
and Indians
girls
Feed
Plant supplementary
p carry the dairy cows
he short pasture season, 1
almost inevitable during late sum-
mer and early fall. Green feeds,
such as oats and peas, corn, clover,
or soybeans are suitable, or if good |
land is available, a field of sudan
grass will provide a lot of feed that
the cows can harvest themselves.
— eee.
Robert Frey observed his birth-
day the past week.
| get underway on new post office about
HEALTH TALK
BY DR. THEODORE
B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
“Not so many weeks ago an ap-
parently healthy woman in her ear-
iy fifties was having dinner at a
resort hotel. The man opposite her
whom she knew to be a physician,
generously sprinkled salt on his
meat and vegetables. Whereupon,
with that superiority given to those
who are temporarily in the ecstatic
throes of a diet fad. she heartily
denounced the practice and immed-
iately set forth upon a diatribe up-
on this most useful dietary element
A little knowledge geared to over-
enthusiasm had apparently thrown
her completely out of balance so
far as salt was concerned,” states
Doctor Theodore B. Appel, Secre-
tary of Health.
“The difficulty with the lady's
attitude lay in her inability to dis-
tinguish between the value of ex-
cluding free salt from the diet in
the presence of certain diseases as
in some forms of kidney affections,
and the value of salt to the normal
healthy individual. Moreover, it is
entirely possible that some of her
acquaintances, both men and wom-
en, may have materially aided her
in developing such an attitude by
proclaiming with professional em-
phasis that table salt could be blam
ed for high blood pressure, arterial
hardening and Bright's disease.
“Nor is this intended to be any
special criticism of her well mean-
down the cellar steps and broke her
hip.
Fourteen turkeys were stolen
from a coop at Columbia Sunday
night.
James Harman, aged 9, fell into a
quarry hole at
drowned.
having her tonsils removed at the St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster this week,
General News For
The Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ,
Mrs. Rosenberger, of Manheim fell
Wrightsville and was
Mrs. James Garber of near town, is
ing advisors. Certain medical in-
vestigators some years ago put |
forth the theory that salt did of- |
fend in these particulars. Never-
theless the fact remains that the
normal healthy individual’s require-
ments -include salt. The daily
amount required approximates one-
fifth the total body content of salt,
or a teaspoon full.
“This, of course, does not mean
that one must daily sprinkle twenty
grams of salt upon his food. Such
a proposition entirely ignores the
fact that all foods contain salt, both
meat and vegetables. The only
point to be stressed is that there
appears to be a lack of any reli-
able scientific facts to justify the
average person in becoming unduly
repressive regarding the moderate |
use of salt.”
A
WAGES DECLINE ;
FASTER THAN FOOD |
HB
Food prices’ are under those of 1929,%
but they have not hit the toboggan so |
hard as the earnings of manufacturing |
workers, Governor said today. In
Scranton, he said the average earnings |
of manufacturing workers were 41.8 |
per cent, lower in April than they |
were in April of 1929. But food prices |
were only 30.6 per cent. lower. In|
other words, said the Governor, wages
in Scranton are down eleven cents on
the dollar more than food prices.
Governor Pinchot has received a re-
port from the Department of Labor
and Industry which recently completed
a survey of the entire State.
The report shows the average week-
ly earning of manufacturing workers, |
in March of this year, were 1931, 41.1
per cent lower than in 1930 and 41.8
per cent lower than in 1929. But the
retail prices of food do not slow a cor-
responding decline.
In Philadelphia in March food prices
were 16.5 per cent. lower than in the
same month in 1931, 28.3 per cent.
lower than 1930 and 29.4 per cent low-
er than in 1929.
In Pittsburgh food prices were 18.2
per cent. lower than in March of 1931,
31.2 per cent, lower than in 1930 and
34.7 per cent lower than in 1929,
In Scranton retail prices were 15.6
per cent. lower last March than March
a year ago, 29.5 per cent. lower than
in 1930 and 30.6 per cent. lower than
in 1929.
“It is the common belief,” said the
Governor, “that food prices are rea-
sonably low, but these figures indicated
that the cost of food does not keep"
step with reduction in wages.”
Industrial Notes
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing investment
of capital, employment of labor and
business activities and opportunities,
Information from which the para-
graphs are prepared is from local pa-
pers, usually of towns mentioned, and
may be considered generally correct.
Belle Vernon—Official opening held
for new river Lock No. 4 between here
and Monessen,
Clearfield — Work progressing on
$125,000 post office at Second and Pine
streets.
Lancaster—Efforts being made to or-
ganize and open new bank here.
Middletown—Repairs being made to
interior of Doutrich Store in Elks
building.
Hershey—Ground being cleared at
Hershey for construction of large
warehouse to facilitate shipments to
and from Hershey Chocolate Com-
pany plant.
Sykesville—Top-coating of fine lime-
stone placed on surface of Pinchot-
constructed road here.
Emaus—Home Comfort and Sanitary
Co. moved to 380 Broad Street.
Wilkinsburg—New A. & P. Market,
726-728 Penn Avenue, opened for busi-
ness.
Oxford—State Sanitary Water Board
approved plans for proposed new sew-
age disposal system at this place.
Quarryville — Dedication services
held for Ira S. Reed Cottage for Ba-
bies.
Coatesville — Construction work to
June 1.
Beaver—Public Service Commission
considering application for new bridge
over Beaver River from Rochester to
State Theatre
The Show Place of Lancaster
also between the knee and the ¢
le,
He is a
Hospital, Lancaster,
had his finger caught while work
at a hay
badly crushed on his right hand.
ly injured while working for Mr.
S. Weaver.
hay wagon,
collar bone and four fractured ri
Paul Frye, on Delta street, is sufferi
from a broken nose. The accident ¢
curred when a door not in use fell «
him.
(From page one) :
He also has a broken left a
patient at the Gen
A Finger Crushed
Mr. Paul Frank, of near to
loader, The digit
Collar Bone Fractured
John Dunk, of Florin, was seve
Dunk fell off
brok
Mr.
sustaining a
Broken Nose
Charles Frye, son of Mr, and M
County
COLUMBIA, PA.
Wednesday & Thursday
June 15-16
mes Dunn,
Spencer Tracy
, and Peggy Shannon
“SOCIETY GIRL”
Mae Clarke, Pat O’
Special added attraction
Laurel and Hardy
Comedy
Box.
QOOOOOOOOOK
We. Joy Theatre
-
Saturday, June 18
“THEWINAL EDITION”
“HATCHET
“YOUNG AMERIC
ee
this city.
CHOICE
HOME DRESSED MEATS
. At Reasonable Prices
Loan Pork, Ib... ...
Ae die .12¢
% Our Own Make Sausage
Sausage,
Lean Boiling Meet, Ib. . ....
Smoked Ham EnMs, Ib. ....
sh and Smoked, Ib. .......... 1 Sc
naa 10c¢
Sc
Choice Cuts of Veal, Ib... .... ...15¢
Stewing Lamb, 3 lbs for.
Moseman’s Peanut Butted) bh. Jar...
™ KINDS
CHEESE OF
i 25c¢
8c
Just Phone your orller to 39J
We appreciate your
tronage
Leaman’s Meat Market
Next to Bethel Church E. Main Street
MOUNT
“Mo the Home-
5
JOY
A
aker
\, Who Wants More Time
For Recreation
Every worhn deserves more leisure hours. This is espec-
ially true duking the hot summer months. She needs more
freedom fromthe kitchen, the workshop of the home.
Thanks to Electric Range and the Electric Water
Heater, two mof@lern emancipators that offer relief to the
question of “Kitéhen Captivity.”
Special Prices
for a limited
time only
24 MONTHS
Electric Range
R id $7.65 down
Electric Water Heater
as oA $6.00 down
TO\ PAY
5
Combination Offer .... \
—
a
1
Electric Range and Wateh Heater
iw s $10.50 ..)
30 MONTHS TO PAY
These appliances are specially priced for a time
only.
Purchase them in our Sales Room or from Your
LOCAL DEALER
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company