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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1098
T. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Proper.
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ic subscription lists of the Landis
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ont i. Star and News were merged
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Bey vous
EDITORIAL
WE'RE FORTUNATE
The Mount Joy Boro Tax dupli-
cate amounts to approximately
$14,000. Tax Collector Metzler at
the last meeting of Council, report-
ed a trifle over $800 outstanding of
our 1931 duplicate and $1,695.00 of
the 1932 duplicate.
With many of the boroughs in
Lancaster county having only col-
lected about thirty percent. of the
1932 taxes and Mount Joy having
collected nearly ninety percent, we
are certainly far above ithe aver-
age. Either, we have a more punc-
tual class of tax payers or a better
tax collector.
We are pleased to note that these
most excellent conditions exist here
in Mount Joy.
MUD SLINGIN’
We note occasionally that our
worthy Governor Pinchot, as an
economy measure, dismisses from
service, a number of state employ-
es. That seems just and proper.
Then along comes the Right of
Way, a Harrisburg publication, and
says that the state’s pay roll has
multiplied several times over that
of ten years ago.
Monday Senator Reed, of Dau-
phin Co., declared that rugs costing
$73.95 and silk flags costing $225
were used in and on Picnhot’s tent
when he attended National Guard
Encampments.
Of course politics is politics and
as long as we have more than one
political faction well have mud
slingin.’
PAYING TAXES
Residents of Mount Joy Boro
have proven conclusively that they
can pay their taxes as readily as
people anywhere. This is particu-
larly troe of our boro tax but not
quite so convincing on the school
tax. Of course, the reason may be
—small bills are more easily paid
than larger ones.
The school tax is 18 mills while
the boro tax is 10 mills.
During this period when every-
body is economizing, could we suc-
cessfully conduct our school and
boro affairs with a lesser tax rate.
This is a subject which our school
directors and councilmen are dis-
cussing from every angle and we
feel confident that they will “do
their darndest to reduce same”.if
it is at all possible.
More power to ‘em.
WHY A DEFICIT?
From Exhibit A published in the
Congressional Record of June 4,
last, we give you four concrete ex-
amples of waste in the matter of
compensation paid to contractors
under the merchant marine act of
1928, for the fiscal year ending on
June 30, 1931:
Paid American - West African
(Inc.), $87,862.50 for carrying 133
pounds of mail, or at the rate of
$660.62 per pound.
Paid Mississippi Shipping Co.
$607,792.50 for carrying 161 pounds
of mail, at an average cost $3,775.11
per pound.
Paid South Atlantic Steamship
Co. of Delaware $663,022.50 for
carrying 74 pounds of mail, at an
average rate of $4,905.71 per pound
Paid Tampa Interocean Steam-
ship $438,775.00 for carrying
85 ds of mail, at an average
ra; f $5,162.06 per pound.
s is your answer: “Why a de-
t in the postal department ”
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR
This time it isn’t brotherly love
but we'd term it neighborly love.
Down in Bucks county the sheriff
decided to foreclose on a number
of farmers. The Farmers’ Protec-
tive Association came to the res-
cue of the first farmer member
last week when the sheriff held a
sale to foreclose on bill. The As-
sociation members banded together,
agreed to bid but lightly and when
all the live stock, including 3 hors-
es, cows, hogs, chickens, were sold,
they brought a total of $1.18.
Next day the Association “stood
by” another farmer who was sued
for a feed bill of $94. This farm-
er’s stock and implements only
brought $4.
Both bills were squared by the
transaction and in both cases the
Farmers’ Association members
bought the stock, paid for same
and then returned it to the owner.
: There is absolutely nothing to be
gained by transactions such as
these on the part of the creditors.
Surely, with a little time, either of
those farmers could and would
have paid more on those bills than
$5.18.
While one may be justified in
kicking a fellow when he’s down,
i dom pays to do so.
Bucks County Farmers’ As-
SALUNGA
Mrs. Elias Young is home and is
improving slowly after an operation
at the hospital two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peifer and
children, Nancy and Richard Lee,
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ream at Elizabethtown.
Elias Eby and family at their
home at East Petersburg on Sun-
day entertained his brother Samuel
and family at a turkey dinner.
Mr. Willard Bryson, of Altoona,
spent the week end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oram Bryson.
Miss Eleanor Fackler spent the
week end with friends at Harris-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller and
daughter, of York, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Newcomer.
Some thirty guests enjoyed a
birthday party on Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber?
Hess, given in honor of their
daughter, Jane.
Quite a number of our village
folks are down with the grip.
The Methodist preacher, Rev.
Petre, of Mount Joy, and Rev. Mc-
Kain, of Salunga, exchanged pul-
pits on Sunday. Rev. Petre admin-
istered the Lord’s supper at Sal-
unga. The attendance was good and
the service impressive.
Mrs. A. Deitrich, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday attending the M. E.
church and Sunday School and vis-
iting Miss Sadie Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eii Musser and
daughter, Estie, of York, spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Musser.
Mrs. Kate Longenecker and her
niece, Miss Annie Nissley on Mon-
day visited the former's brother,
Amos Bomberger, who is sick at
his home in Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. Fackler and daugh-
ter, Miss Sue, visited the Bennett
family at Harrisburg on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Hess is still confined
to her room since a long siege of
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reist on
Friday evening : entertained : the
Farm Women’s Society and their
husbands at their home. All pres-
ent had a good time.
Puzzling
The late Senator Gillette, like most
statesmen from Massachusetts, was
noted for his polished sarcasm. He
was never excited but cold and smooth
as burnished steel. When he became
the veteran member, a reporter asked
him if he could recall his first appear-
ance in Washington, as a newly elect-
ed member of the house of represent-
atives.
“Well,” replied Gillette, “I expect I
felt very much like the other new
member who said that when he first
saw his distinguished fellow-members,
he wondered how he himself ever got
there, but when he came to know them
better, he wondered how in thunder
the rest of them ever got there.”
London’s Coat of Arms
The “popular” story given in many
old histories, and sometimes repeated
today, is that the weapon which ap-
pears in the arms of the city of Lon-
don is a dagger. It is supposed to
commemorate the weapon with which
the then lord mayor, Sir William Wal-
worth, killed Wat Tyler, leader of the
insurrection against the poll tax. Ac-
tually the weapon appeared in the
arms long before the time of Tyler's
insurrection and is meant to represent
a sword—the sword of St. Paul, Lon-
don’s patron saint. The cross is that
of St. George, fittingly borne by the
national capital, — Montreal Family
Herald.
sociation has decided to stand by
every deserving farmer.
PUT THE FARMER ON HIS
FEET
A hopeful kind of meeting was
held in Chicago a few days ago,
called by the United States Cham-
ber of Commerce. The object of
the gathering, as stated, was to
“put the farmer on his feet finan-
cially.”
At present the farmer is very
far from being on his feet. He
struggles under a burden of debt
and taxes. The theory of a good
many folks seems to be, relieve him
by having him borrow still more,
and pay still higher taxes. But
when a man carries a load too
great for his strength, that load
must be lightened.
This meeting at Chicago is a
sign that the leading business peo-
ple realize that the farm end of
our national partnership has been
carrying a too heavy weight. The
prices received for farm products
are so far below the prices which
other merchandise gets, that the
farm dollar looks very thin and
meager when it gets out on the
street, and it buys little compared
with what it used to.
The farmers, of course, like many
others, have made mistakes. The
majority of them borrowed too
much money, in those high stepp-
ing days when there weren’t going
to be any more hard times. One
reason why they did so, was that
people were incessantly teasing
them to borrow more. And now
many people who formerly urged
them to buy on credit and put on
more mortgages, are blaming them
for borrowing too much.
We have a condition among the
farm people that has not existed
before for many years. It cannot
be cured simply by lending them
more money. Most of them owe
too much now. When the old econ-
omic laws do not fit changed condi-
‘ions, new ones have to be made.
The farmer must be put on his
‘eet, as the business people were
‘old at Chicago, or in his stumbl-
‘ng and striving to regain his foot-
ing, he will pull us into the ditch.
Serve Greens
Twice a Week
MISS FORBES, HOME ECONOMICS
EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVE,
URGES THE USE OF GREENS FOR
BETTER HEALTH AT ALL AGES
You can have your bouquet and eat
it, too, Garden greens not only make
the dinner or supper table look more
attractive but they are good to eat.
Try serving greens at least twice a
week, urges Miss Anne Forbes, home
economics extension representative.
Greens is the term for all the green
leafy vegetables, lettuce and other
salad greens as well as the leaves that
are cooked as cabbage, spinach, swiss
chard, broccoli dandelion, beet tops
and wild greens. ’,
At first it was for the minerals, lime
and iron especially that greens were
considered most valuable. Now it is
for their minerals together with their
vitamins.
Greens contain iron for building
blood.
Greens contain lime and phosphorus
for building strong bones and teeth.
Greens contain vitamin A which is
necessary to health for all ages and to
protect the body against respiratory
infections. The greener the leaves the
more Vitamin A they contain,
Greens contain vitamin B which
stimulates the appetite, and is neces-
sary for proper functioning of the di-
gestive tract,
Serve greens at least twice a week
but cook them so as to retain their min-
erals and vitamins by cooking in as
small a quantity of rapidly boiling
water without a cover for as short a
time as possible to make the greens
tender. Spinach needs no cooking wa-
ter except that which clings to the
leaves after washing. Cooking with-
out a cover will help to keep the green
color. Use the cooking water for soup,
gravies and sauces.
Cabbage is one of our most import-
ant stored leaves and can be prepared
in many different ways, shredded or
chopped and boiled for 5 to 8 minutes,
creamed, escalloped or panned are all
delicious ways of serving it. When
cooked with meat, cabbage or other
greens should be put in the cooking
water after the meat itself has cooked.
Otherwise they will be over-cooked.
Invest in yourself by serving greens
at least twice a week.
Sincerely yours,
Anne Forbes,
Home Economics Rep.
MAYTOWN
The Sunshine Bible class of the
Reformed Sunday school taught by
M. Ethel Culp, held their monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mum-
mau. The meeting was opened by
the vice president, Miss Anna Al-
bright and devotional services were
conducted by Mrs. Ray Sload. The
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Miss Kathryn
Mummau; V. president, Miss Helen
Hollenbaugh; Secretary, Miss {Dor-
othy Mummau; Treasurer. Mrs.
Hiram Mayer.
After a social hour, refreshments
were served to the following: Mrs.
Hiram Mayer, Mrs. Ray Fryberger
Mrs. Ray Sload, Mrs. George Wal-
ler, Grace Henderson, Kathryn
Mumma, Helen Hollenbaugh, Dor-
othy Mumma, Lillian Sload, Marie
Hollenbaugh, Helen Mumma, Anna
Albright, Hiram Mayer and son,
Vernon; Jane and Joyce Fryberger,
Betty Mumma, Ethel Culp, teacher;
Mr. and Mrs. John Mumma.
The following officers were elec-
ted by the Reformed Sunday school
Sunday morning, January 8, 1933;
Superintendent, Hiram N. Risser;
assistant superintendent, Charles
Watt; Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Hol-
lenbaugh; treasurer, Miss Anna
Albright; pianist, Jacob Risser;
asst. pianist, Helen Hollenbaugh;
librarian, Edgar Mayer; asst. li-
brarian, Thomas Mayer; supt. be-
ginners’ dept, Mrs. Sue Wolfe;
supt. primary dept, Miss Dorothy
Mumma; supt. cradle roll, Mrs.
Amy Nicholas; supt. home dept,
Miss Marian Shireman.
The Maytown Fire Company
held their monthly meeting Friday,
January 6, 1933 at which time the
following officers were elected:
President, Herman Shue; vice pres-
ident, Chas. Hollenbaugh; secretary
John P. Singer; asst. secretary,
Carl Meyncke; treasurer, Dr. G. A.
Harter; trustees, Carl Shank,
Frank Nissley, George Drace; Del-
egate to Firemen’s Convention,
George Drace; alternate, Irvin Ney
fire chief, Jack Frank; assts. John
Singer, Ray Fryberger, John War-
ner; hose directors, Carl Meyncke,
Hiram Mayer, Theo. Trone; chem-
ical engineer, Harry Frank, Sr,
Edgar Mayer, Irvin Ney, Howard
Strausbaugh; hook and ladder, Wm.
Mayer, Russel Trego, Mervin Ar-
nold, Isaac Carpenter; drivers, Jack
Frank, Samuel C. Ney, Mervin Ar-
nold, Irvin Ney, Carl Meyncke; fire
police, Jack Frank.
After the morning service Sun-
day, January 8, 1933 the election of
officers was held, at which time the
following were elected: Elder, Hi-
ram N. Risser; Deacon, Ellsworth
Brandt; Trustee, Henry B. Haines;
financial secretary, Mrs. Jacob
Risser; | congregational treasurer,
M. Ethel Culp; organist, Miss
Adella Grove; asst., Jac. R. Risser.
Samuel Engle, sexton, of May-
town Union cemetery from January
1, 1932 to January 1, 1933 has com-
piled the following list of burials
duirng 1932.
January 17, Mary F. Stanley,
aged 14 days; February 3, John
Neiman, aged 76 years; February
5, John Willard Stahl, aged 76 yrs.
Feb. 9, Edward J. Eisenhart, aged
81 years; March 29, Malinda John-
BAINBRIDGE
The officers were elected in the
Church of God Sunday School for
the year: Superintendent Ray Good
assistant superintendent, SG
Yerkes; recording secretary, Car-
roll Prescott; assistant recording
secretary, Sarah Landis; financial
secretary, Zack Kinsey; treasurer,
Walter Prescott; pianist, Mrs. P.
McNelly; assistant pianist, Almeda
Groff.
The Ladies of the Golden Eagle
enjoyed an oyster supper on Tues-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
William R. Smith, Those who at-
tended were: Mrs, Shaeffer Smith,
Mrs. L. M. Bowley, Mrs. Gertie
Wile, Miss Ethel Wile, Miss Estel-
la Shaeffer, Miss Annie Keenard,
Mrs. Amy Umberger, Mrs. Clar-
ence Niblock, Mrs. W. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaeffer Smith of
the Hawthorne Apartments enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Groff
and children, Margaret, Almeda
and Raymond, and Miss Jane Haw-
thorne at dinner on New Year’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackenber-
ger, of Harrisburg, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hackenber-
ger and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Hipple on Sunday.
Mrs. George Ramsey, of Mariet«
ta, was the guest of Miss Jane
Hawthorne on Tuesday.
Elwood Raber spent the past
week at Maytown visiting with his
grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Sload.
Mrs. Paul Hoover and son are
spending some time at Lincoln as
the guests of her parents.
sn
Lancaster Cos.
Annual Report
Orphans Court last year. Docket en-
tries amounted to 1,100 while accounts
filed were 486. Four dower liens were
discharged; 10 minor's sales of real es-
tate were held; 59 sales of real estate
for the payment of debts were ordered;
13 distribution sales were allowed, and
5 revised price account sales were com-
pleted. The Court heard one case of a
presumed decedent.
During the year one new attorney
was admitted to practice in the Court,
while the deaths of three were noted
as follows: Judge Charles I. Landis, E.
P. Brinton and L. R. Geisenberger.
Hunting Licenses Drop
Business transacted by the office of
the County Treasurer at the Court
House during the past year was about
the same as the previous twelve
months, A drop in the number of
mercantile and hunting licenses was
noted, but dog and fish permits in-
creased.
According to figures supplied by
County Treasurer I. Scott Smith, there
were 4,867 mercantile licenses issued
up to December 30, while the amount
received from the sales was about $82,~
500. In 1931, approximately $94,000
was realized from 5,640 transactions.
Hunting licenses dropped from 16,-
335 in 1931 to 15,801 in 1932. The net
income from the sale of the licenses,
which is turned over to the state, also
dropped from $32,670 to $31,602. Eight
non-resident licenses, nine less than in
1931, contributed $122.50 to the State
funds.
Dog licenses showed an increase
from 15,349 in 1931 to 16,156 last year.
The gross income from the sales, also
paid over to the State, was $22,267.90
during the past year, compared to $20,-
885.30 the previous year. The 1932
figures, included four transfers, as
against ten before.
Kennel Licenses
In connection with the dog permits,
it is announced that 46 kennel li-
censes at $10 each and 3 kennel li-
censes at $20 each, were sold during
the past year. Duplicate tags to the
number of 213 were also distributed.
The total number of licensed dogs
were divided as follows: 10,651
males; 2,189 spades and 3,312 fe-
males.
A decided increase was noted in
fish licenses, the total in 1932 be-
ing 5,615 as compared to 5,395 be-
fore. The gross income, another
addition to the State treasury, was
$8,824 last year, in comparison with
$8,632 before. These figures includ-
ed four non-resident permits, which
brought in $22.40, as against three
contributing $16.80 in 1931.
ml Weer
Lights Increase Eggs
A Columbia county poultryman
proved to his own satisfaction that
lights in the poultry house at night
increase egg production. In one
month the birds in the lighted pen
laid enough more eggs to give 22
cents a bird greater returns than
were obtained from the birds in
the dark.
stin, aged 49 years; Mar. 81, Eliz-
abeth Houseal, aged 86 years; Apr.
2, Mary H. Trostle, aged 71 years;
April 21, Clyde L. Nissley, aged 40
yrs.; April 29, Baby Ruth L. Ar-
nold, still born; May 13, Mrs. Anna
Minster, aged 68 ' yrs.; May 24,
Amanda Sherbone, aged 85 ' yrs.;
June 27, Ida Salome Stahl, aged 56
years; July 8, Baby girl Miller,
died at birth; July 10, Walter B.
Sharp, aged 69 years; October 14,
Ida Trostle, aged 45 years; Dec. 10
William Luther Stahl, still born;
Dec. 11, Annie L. Hicks, aged 81
years; Dec. 27, Albert S. Risser,
aged 80 years.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roath, of
Harrisburg, visited Wm. H. Roath,
on Sunday.
Paul Beshler spent the week end
at Coatesville with Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Beshler.
Mrs. Mary Graybill, Mrs. Hamil
ton and son, of Harrisburg, visited
Misses Emily and Sallie Shireman
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Groff, Miss
Belle Shetter, of Lancaster, visited
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Johnstin on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Peck celebrated ber
birthday on Saturday, January 7.
South African Natives
Have Own Newspapers
In South Africa there are now near-
ly a score of newspapers entirely con-
ducted by natives, The blacks, In fact,
have the same fondness as the whites
for seeing things In black and white.
One of these papers has celebrated
its twenty-first birthday, and it boasts
a circulation of a thousand copies a
week, Many of them are published In
native languages, and reach a very
high standard. A few contain items
in English which are sometimes un-
consciously amusing. In a recent re-
port of a wedding readers were told
that “Amonk the pzerents was one
sugger basine and a mil) Jub.”
Most of the native papers are very
strong on advertisements. Pickle and
sauce manufacturers are great sup-
porters of these columns, and a good
trade appears to be done by the mak-
ers of a lotion for taking the as-
trakhan kinks out of woolly mops of
hair,
One might expect that some of these
papers would show strong anti-white
feeling. This, however, Is not the
case. Political questios are dealt
with, but in the fairest and most open
manner, and most of the native pa-
pers make strong appeals for a closer
understanding between the black and
white races.
Electoral College Not
Bound by States’ Will
The electoral college is the device
set up by the federal Constitution for
the election of President and Vice
President of the United States. It is
composed of electors chosen by popu-
lar vote in each state, the number
in each case equaling the number of
congressmen——senators and represent-
atives—to which the state is entitled.
Bach elector is bound by precedent and
party loyalty, though not by law, to
cast his vote In accordance with the
will of his state as shown at the No-
vember election.
The college never meets as a body.
The creation of this rather awkward
and sometimes unsatisfactory device
by the authors of the Constitution is
supposed to reflect their distrust of
democracy and their unwillingness to
leave to the masses of citizens so im-
portant a task as choosing their Chief
Executive. The theory has been com-
pletely abandoned, though the machin-
ery continues. In effect, though not in
fact, voters have long voted directly
for President and Vice President.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
rent sso ot GG rm Si
Talk on Vegetables
Production, marketing and con-
sumption will be included in the ed-
ucational program of the Pennsyl-
vania vegetable Growers Associa-
tion at Harrisburg, January 17 and
18. Growers and specialists will
present timely talks on interesting
subjects. A question box will be a
feature of each session.
er A Mr tn
Littlestown—Dining room of Littles-
town Restaurant redecorated.
Work to start soon on Bethlehem
Pike improvement program.—Hatfield
Times. '
PORT OF CONDITION OF THR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
COMP. OF MOUNT JOY, IN THE
STATE PENNSYLVANIA AT THE
CLOSE * BUSINESS ON DEC, 381,
RESOURCES
Loans and @liscounts ...... $1,024,297.69
Overdrafts Ru. 224.69
U. 8. Gove ent securities
owned .... Bb... civ 197,299.60
Other bonds, ocks and se
curities own ............ 302,676.17
Banking hou $26,281.49
Furniture an tures, $11,-
978.13 38,250.62
Real estate ownéfl other than
banking house Be 28,487.77
Reserve with Fedéial Reserve
Bank 51,032,562
Cash and due fro banks 54,662.41
Outside checks and er
ITT NE eR, 6573.99
Redemption fund th U, 8
Treasurer and duég from U,
S. Treasurer 6,260.00
Other assets 8 ......+ 1,440.16
Tota) $1,705,102.61
LIABIL
Capital stock paid in ..%....$ 126,000.00
SUrpluUs Lee 140,000.00
Undivided profits—net &..... 9,210.33
Circulating notes outs ng ,000,00
Due to banks, including -
fled and cashiers’ checks
outstanding ........... 8%... 4,436.60
Demand deposits 274,856.06
Time deposits ........... 941,722.26
Billa payable and redisco
Other liabilities
TOA % $1,705,102.61
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lan-
caster, ss:
I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier ofithe above-
named bank, do solemnly afi that the
above statement is true to the’ t of my
knowledge and belief.
R. FELLENBA
Subscribed and affirmed to
this 9th day of January, 1933.
ts 84,876.50
: 2.86
Henry G. Carpenter, Not: Public,
Correct Attest;
AMOS N. MUSSER
E. S. GERBERICH *
HENRY H. EBY 4
Directors
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF RHE TRUST DEPARTMENT OF
THE \FIRST NATIONAL BANK &
TRUST COMPANY OF MOUNT
JOY LOCATED AT MOUNT JOY,
PA, | OF 31st DAY OF DECEM-
BER, 1982.
*
4 TRUST FUNDS
Mortgages hie ven naire $139,473.28
Other etc.... 174,862.65
Cash balapce.............. 8,088.72
Overdrafts} Crna danny 61.74
Total Trust’ Funds........ $322,486.39
CORPORATE TRUSTS
Total amount (i. e. face value) of
Trusts under deeds of trust or mort-
gages executed by Corporations to
the Bank as Trustee to secure is
sues of corporate bonds, including
Equipment Trusts, none.
Total amount of securities deposit.
ed by Corporations with the Bank
as Trustee to secure issues of Colla-
teral Trust Bonds, mone.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
County of Lancaster; ss:
I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above: statement is
rte to the best of my knowledge and
R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier
Subscribed and affirmed to before
me this 9th day of January, 1933.
Henry G. Carpenter, Notarial Seal
My commission expires, Feb. 19,
1933,
Correct—Attest:
HENRY H. EBY,
J. B. HOSTETTER,
J. N. HERSHEY,
Directors
PORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SWUNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY
ANK OF MOUNT JOY IN THE
ATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE
OSE OF BUSINESS ON DEC. 31,
Outside checks and other cash
items. feo vin 1,754.74
Redemption d with U. S.
Treasurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer &......o...... 6,250.00
Other assets 5 2,634.52
Tota) iii ray Bh visa $2,461,895.81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid §n......... $ 125,000.00
Surplus 300,000.00
Undivided ...... 40,990.21
1 .. /14,960.74
Reserves for contingencies
Circulating notes oan 123,980.00
Due to banks, inclu certi-
fled and cashiers’’ checks
outstanding
Demand deposits
Time deposits
U. S. Government
Bills payable and redis
2,590.34
. 328,534.41
sini .1,411,881.47
depoBits .. 1,096.50
unts 112,821.75
Other liabilities ........ x... 39.89
$2,461,895.31
State of Pennsylvania, nty of Lan-
caster, 88;
I, H. N. NISSLY, Cashier the above-
named bank, do solemnly affi that the
above statement is true to best of
my knowledge and belief.
H. N. NISSLY,, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to this
6th day of January, 1933. :
Annie C. Blensinger, Notary bic,
My commission expires Jan. 6, $933.
Correct—Attest;
H. S. NEWCOMER
ROHRER STONER
H. G. LONGENECKER
Directors
ORT OF CONDITION OF THE
ST NATIONAL BANK OF LAN-
DISVILLE, IN THE STATE OF
P NSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE
OF“BUSINESS ON DEC. 31, 1932.
3 RESOURCES
Loans ‘and discounts ........$296,782.31
OverdraBlty. ........ teres 12.65
U. 8. Government securities
OWNOA Thr
Other bongs, stocks, and se-
curities @wned ..............
Banking holise, $4,100.00; Furni-
ture and fixtures, $4,900.00..
Reserve with™ Federal Reserve
Bank ..... She 3 07x.
FS
35,000.00
213,936.25
9,000.00
15,520.46
14,577.53
279.40
Cash and due from banks ..
Outside checks and other cash
items Be + + oe
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
ve vee 1,750.00
Total J 4 $586,858.60
LIAB
Capital stock paid im.......... $ 50,000.00
SUrplUs ,000.00
...... 7,223.96
Circulating notes 35,000.00
Due to banks, includi certi-
fled and cashiers’ ch:
out-
. 3,090.85
73,269.20
303,759.45
64,472.00
standing
Demand deposits
Time ‘deposits ........ oe.
Bills payable and
Other liabilities ..........J x. . 43.14
ou. % $586,858.60
State of Pennsylvania, Cou: of Lan-
caster, ss;
above-
at the
of my
I, J. N. SUMMY, Cashier of ti
named bank, do solemnly swear
above statement is true to the b
knowledge and belief.
. N. SUMMY,
Subscribed and sworn to before
9th day of January, 1933.
Henry H. Koser, Notary
My commission expires Feb. 21, 19
Correct—Attest:
JACOB H. MUS3ER,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE TRUST DEPARTMENT
OF THE UNION NATIONAL MT.
JOY BANK, LOCATED AT EAST
MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY, PENNA,
3} RESOURCES
Loan, and discounts ..... $1,574,768.711| AS OF 31st DAY OF DECEMBER,
Over fits... i. enn 49.75 | 1932
U. 8S. “Government securities :
Co I TRUST FuNDs
curitios, Rr Md 515,951.46] Mortgages ......... a $97,318.01
Banking house, 325.0000; Other mvestments, etc..... 200.00
Toh nd HO sae] Cash bdlance............... 1,188.33
Real ed other than 10-450:00 —
ankin USO A A
Reserve Ei Reserve aa Total Trust Funds.......... $98,706.34
an 86,220,
Cash and due from banks .. 55,201.53 CORPORATE TRUSTS
Total amount (i. e. face value) of
Trusts under deeds of trust or
mortgages executed by Corporations
to the Bank ‘as Trustee to se-
cure issues of eorporate bonds, in-
cluding Equipment Trusts, none.
Total amount of securities de-
posited by Corporations with the
Bank as Trustee to secure issues
of Collateral Trust Bonds, none.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
County of Lancaster, ss:
I, H. N. Nissly, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
affirm that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
H. N. NISSLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn te before
me this 6th day of January, 1833.
Annie C. Blensinger, Notary ‘Public.
My commission expires Jan. 6,
1933. ¥
Correct—Attest:
H. S. NEWCOMER, %
ROHRER STONER, ®
H. G. LONGENECKER,
Directors
{them as shall be just.
"| caster, Pa., the 5th day of January,
COURT PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the Hon. B. C. Atlee,
President Judge of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas and for the County of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, and Gen-
eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Ses-
sions of the Peace in and for the Coun-
ty of Lancaster, have issued his Pre-
cept, to me directed, requiring me,
among other things, to make Public
Proclamation throughout my bailiwick,
that a Court of Oyer and Teriminer
and General Jail Delivery also a Court
of General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery, will com-
mence in the Court House, in the City
of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN
JANUARY (the 16th day, 1933)
in pursuance of which precept Public
Notice is hereby given to the Mayor
and Alderman of the City of Lancas-
ter, in said county ,and all the Justices
of the Peace the Coroner and Con-
stables of said City and County of
Lancaster that they be then and there,
in their own proper persons, with
their rolls, records and examinations,
and inquisitions, and their other re-
membrances, to do those things which
to their offices appertain in their be-
half to be done; and also those who
will prosecute against the prisoners
who are or then shall be in the jail of
. | the said County of Lancaster, are to be
then and there to prosecute against
Dated at Lan-
1933.
ELIAS F. NOLT
ED. G. MYERS
DANIEL F. SHUMAN, Sheriff
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BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Phone 41J
meeting of the members
it Mutual Fire Insurance
held. at the office of
i Lancaster
M., for the purpose of el
tors, and such other busin
properly come before said mee g,\ or
any adjournment thereof.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Benjamin F. Gerber late of
East Donegal Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the undersigned
all persons indebted thereto are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them
without delay for settlement to the
residing in Mount Joy,
a.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST CO. OF MOUNT JOY
Executor
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys.
dec.7-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Henry M. Shelly, (Shelley)
late of Mount Joy Township, Lancaster
County, Pa., deceased.
Letters on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the
same, will present them without delay
for settlement to the undersigned.
HENRY E. GINDER,
R. 3 Elizabethtown, Pa.
HENRY G. CARPENTER,
Mt. Joy, Pa.
Executors
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys.
dec.7-6t
[*MY SALE WAS A
REAL KNOCKOUT *
5 a 4 72 4
IN HIS ADS.
Furnished by
THIS NEVSPAPER
HE TR TTR SIN
oma
Electric and Acetylene
WELDING
R. U. TRIMBLE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
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