eX 0p ws The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXXII, No. 42 Lay SAE MOUNT JOY, PENNA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1933 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Every Dollar Spent for Unsalisfactoly Merchandise Is a Dollar Added to , Your Costs, Read Our Ad. ani be Guided by Them Carried $46,000 Ina H HOW MANY MEN COULD HAN- DLE A BAG CONTAINING AT LEAST ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX POUNDS? Withinin the past week the following item appeared in many of the dailies throughout this section, particularly Philadelphia, Lancaster and Harris- burg. Here is the article: In a Satchel Philadelphia, March 8—Fearing he might be fined for hoarding, an un- identified man appeared at the teller’s window of a central city trust company and said he wanted to make a large deposit. “We can take your deposit in a cus- todianship capacity,” and Bag said the teller. “It won’t be credited to your account until the bank holiday is ended, though.” The customer reached down, opened a heavy black bag and began stacking, $5, $10 and $20 gold pieces upon the counter. When he left the bank with his empty satchel, officials revealed he had been given a receipt for $46,000. They refused to divulge his name or occupation. Hard to Believe To the average person that sounded like a believable story but to us it was more like one of those “believe it or not kind. (Turn to page seven.) Wedding Bells Ring Locally NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI- MONY IN THIS LOCALITY. Hollinger—Landis Miss Mary F. Landis, daughter of Jeremiah Landis, of Manheim, became the bride of J. Witmer Hollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollinger, of THIEVES RANSACKED A LANDISVILLE HOME SUNDAY Thieves Sunday night ransacked the home of S. B. Minnich, Landisville, and escaped with $16 in cash and a quantity of Jewelry, according to state police. Entrance was gained by forcing open a rear door, according to Trooper Peter Reilly, who is investigating. The rob- bery was discovered at 9:30 p. m. Sun- day when Minnich and his family re- turned from church services. etl Ee em LANDISVILLE MAN MADE OUR COUNTY MERCHANTS WARNED OF A SWINDLE Merchants of the county were warn- ed Friday by State Police to be on the lookout for an alleged swindler who is said to have defrauded several mer- chants in county towns. The man known as George Taylor, offers to set up a news rack, containing 800 copies of popular magazines, which the merchants are to give away. He usually collects $8.60 for the service, then falls to deliver the magazines and rack, police said. He is described as fifty-three-years- old, five feet three inches tall, and weights 175 pounds. He has gray hair, blue eyes, a thin gray mustache and and wears a light felt hat, brown over- coat and dark suit. He represents himself as an agent of the “American Publishers’ Associa- tion” police said. Flittings In Our Neighborhood MANY FOLKS THRHOUT THIS SECTION HAVE ALREADY CHANGED THEIR RESIDENC- ES PRIOR TO ANNUAL MOV- ING DAY Mr. Abe R. Mummau, Jr. moved his household effects on Wednes- day to a farm near Manheim. Mr. Ellis Bowman moved from the John Metzler property near Erisman’s church to near Rothsville RECORD DRESSING A STEER Rohrerstown, Sunday at noon at the home of Bishop Henry Lutz, west of | town. Sikes—Pusey | Walter Sykes, of Olney and Miss Rachel Pusey, of this boro, were mar- | ried Saturday afternoon in the rectory | of St. Luke's Episcopal church by the | rector, Rev. William S. J. Dumville. | They will be at home | after April 1 at | 242 West Ashdale street, Philadelphia. Shank—Collins Miss Jeannette Shank, on West Main St., the daughter of Mr. John Shank, of Manor Township, and Mr Samuel Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins, corner of West Donegal and New Haven Sts., were married on Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock by the Rev. A. E. Coop- er, of the Lutheran church at Lan- disville, The couple went to housekeeping at Elizabethtown. News In General For Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ Sanford Miller, at Neffsville, dug garden and planted onions last week. Arthur Ruhl and family of Florin, moved to the farm of Mrs. Rhoda Mel- linger. A five weeks revival with 22 conver- sions closed at the Falmouth U. B. Church. Abram Mumma and family, north west of town, moved to a farm near Manheim, this week. Fifty families are being supported by the Welfare at Elizabethtown and at Marietta 100 are being cared for. The Dorcas Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Harnish on Frank St., on Thursday evening. Mr. Irvin Zink will move from the Dan Derr property on Manehim St. to the Easton property in Florin Thieves broke into the American Store at Elizabethtown and stole $7 worth of chewing gum, cigarettes, ete. When fire destroyed 200 feet of an 800 ft. poultry house of Arthur Houser, at Middletown, the 500 hens were saved. 0) Cee. Will Start Singing Class Erisman’s Mennonite Church began a Singing Class last Wednesday which will be continued for some time each wednesday evening. The class will be in charge of Mr. C. K. Lehman, of Mountville. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend these classes. Lutheran Pastoral Association of Lancaster i Ral The Lutheran Pastoral Association of | D., Ephrata; Rev. and Mrs. William Lancaster County held its annual Len- | ten Communion service in Tr Lutheran Church, was conducted by Rev. George A. Ker-! cher. The sermon was preached by the Rev. A. B. MacIntosh, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church Lancaster. The fol- lowing were present: Rev. A. L. Ben- ner, D. D, Rev. A. J. Reichard, D. D,, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. MacIntosh, D. D,, Rev. E. L. Wessinger, Rev. B. Frank Herr, of Lancaster; Rev. Wallace R. Knerr, Denver; Rev. J. W. Smith, D.| { Dressing a steer in less than nine | j minutes was the feat established by J. Lloyd Hollinger, East Petersburg, |, | mpion steer dresser, at the farm of | Jor iathan Eshleman, aturday. Tug Intercouse, com et 1 the task in eight minutes and forty-five seconds. PD Beem A County-Wide Rally Reverend Richard Alfred Waite will be the speaker at the County-wide Ral- ly of Christian Youth to be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Lancaster, on Friday, March 24th, 1933, at 8:00 P. M. This Rally is being promoted by the youth organizations of all the churches, including Luther Leagues, Epworth Leagues, Christian Endeavor Societies, Young People’s Division of the Sunday School Association, and independent youth organizations. Will Hold a Bee Rockville School House in Mount Joy township, 34 mile northwest of Eliza- bethtown will hold a spelling bee Sat- urday evening, March 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. The “Red Rose Boys” will be there in song, Instrumental music and story. Also two Black Face entertain- ers. There will be two spelling and a general information class. C. R. Frey is the teacher. ——— reer Met With Harry Weidman The young men’s Sunday School class of U. B. church met at the home of 'Harry Weidman, Jr., on New Haven St., Tuesday evening. A program was rendered which was pleasing to all. During the secial hour, refreshments were served to a good attendance. ——lD OCs. Letters Granted Marian Shireman, Maytown, and Laura and Ralph C. Shireman, Lancas- ter, administrators of D. Jeffries Shire- man, late of Maytown. Annie E. Stauffer, East Donegal township, executor of Mary A. Ebersole late of East Donegal township. —— Ceres Thirty Attended The Ushers’ League met at the home of Mr. Frank Musser at Sal- unga on Thursday evening. The regular business session was carried out followed by an excellent program after which the evening was spent in a social. About thirty attended the gathering. 0) Conducting Revival Rev. Harry Brubaker is conducting a series of meetings at the Brethren in Christ Church, near Mountville, at the Manor church, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Peterson, who reside in the Musser property, on Pine St. Middletown, will move to Donegal Springs in the near future. County Met Here Weicksel, Rev. Frederick Weicksel, Rev. and Mrs. J. Harold Mumper, of Lititz; Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholas, D. 2D, Leacock; Rev. and Mrs. Earnest R. Repass, Ph. D., Columbia; Rev. Kerby Yiengst, Maytown; Rev. Frank Croman, Elizabethtown; Rev. Alvin Stoner, Strasburg; Rev. Paul Henry, Millers- ville; Rev. Frank Ulrich, New Holland; Rev. C. E. Rice, Neffsville, and Rev. and Mrs. Kercher. After the service the ministers and their wives took dinner at the restau- rant of Mrs. Anna McGirl. on| s who timed Hollinger said he | { by Amos Weidman, Mr. John Metzler moved from the Metzler homestead near Erisman’s Church to house vacated by Ellis | Bowman. Mr. Paul Metzler started house- ceeni on the Metzler homestead eq risman’s church. Amos Weidman moved to Mount- i from near Erisman’s church. Mr. Martin Miller, of Rohrers- wn, moved into property vacated Manheim R2 Mr. Lloyd Ebersole will move from the Risser tenant house near R s Mill Irv Snavely moved from the Rhoda Mellinger farm near Risser’s Mill to his father’s farm near Niss- ley’s Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faus moved (Turn to page 8) ——-—— Shenk Fined $56 Oliver H. Shenk, well known Lan- caster real estate dealer, paid a fine of $50 and costs after pleading guilty to violating the state real estate law. He was doing business without a license. Passed to The Great Beyond MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK Milton Heilman Milton Heilman, seventy-two, of North Popular street, Elizabethtown, died at the Lancaster General hospital, of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, Amanda, and these children: Edwin, Roy, Milton, Mrs. Paul Bishop, all of Elizabethtown. Shirley M. Herr Shirley M. Herr, six weeks old daughter of John H. and Mae Mar- tin Herr, of Salunga, died Wednes- day afternoon of infant trouble, in the Lancaster General hospital. Be- sides her parents, she is survived by two brothers, John H. Jr, and James Robert, at home. Funeral services were held priv- ately Friday at the home, with bur- ial in the Salunga Brethren ceme- tery. Howard B. Arntz Suffering a sudden heart attack, Howard B. Arntz, a member of the Mount Joy borough council, died at (Turn to page b) — CRI. SEVERAL PROTESTS AGAINST SALUNGA TRUCK DRIVER The Public Service commission Tues- day heard six protests against the ap- plication of Oscar Newcomer, Salunga, to operate a motor truck line between points within a radius of 25 miles of Salunga. Protests were made by the Red Lion Transfer Co. the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Co., Central Storage Co. and the Reading Transportation Co. They contend the service now rendered is adequate. BR One Dollar Per Share At a sale of stocks and bonds at Manheim last week, Conestoga Trans- portation Company stock sold for $1 . | per share. A A Two Trucks of Trout Two truck loads of trout were re- ceived and planted in Lancaster county streams last week by the Lancaster County Sportsmen’s Association. ———-- Eee Letters Granted Harry N. Nissly, Mount Joy, execu- tor of Alvin D. Brandt, late of Mount Joy. Court Disposes Of Local Cases HARRY GREIDER SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS AND $200 FINE— WM. KEENER FINED $100 AND COSTS—FITZWATER'S CASE CON- TINUED Final disposition was made in these cases of local interest in our county courts during the past week: Sentenced to Jail Pleading guilty to driving an auto- mobile after his operator’s license has been revoked. Harry Greider, Co- lumbia R. D., was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $200 and costs. Keener Pleads Guilty a William Keener, Elizabethtown, pleaded guilty to liquor charges and was fined $100 and costs. Helen Wil- liams, twenty-four, Lancaster, pleaded guilty to vice charges and was sent- enced to Laurelton. Lancaster Realtor Jailed Noah S. Myers, Lancaster real estate dealer, who pleaded guilty to charges of fraudulent conversion in January, received the heaviest sentence imposed when he was ordered committed to the county jail for one year and was fined $1,000 and costs. Sentence Delayed Sentence on R. W. Fitzwater, former chief of police of Elizabethtown, who pleaded guilty last Saturday to charges of violating the liquor laws, was con- tinued for one month. He was arrested on West Main street by local con- stables. Oe CCURT STAYS ACTION ON SHERIFF SALES A MONTH The popularity of moratorium de- crees at last has invaded the local | court house, with the poor married ! man, facing attachment proceedings, ind those subject to sheriff sales, benc- fitting by two actions Saturday morn- ng. In one, Judge Oliver N. Schaeffer .| declared that he did not wish to send any defendant in an attachment case to all at this time as he continued five cases brought before him Saturday morning for disposition. In the other, Judge B. C. Atlee and Schaeffer concurred in changing the rules of the local court, staying action on sheriff's sales one month, by order- ing the return dates of writs in this county changed. The writs previously were returnable on the third Monday of April, August and November. The new ruling now makes the return dates the third Monday in May, August and November. EE a SPENT 24 YEARS IN RURAL SCHOOL ROOMS An entertainment was given at the Erisman school house in Rapho town- ship, Wednesday evening in celebra- tion of Emerson Rohrer’s twenty-fourth year of teaching at the school. A pro- gram was given by former directors, pupils and patrons. Addresses were given by Jacob Moyer, David Eby, As- sistant County Superintendent Reed Alexander, Rev. John E. Brubaker, John S. Eby and Elam Longenecker. The musical program included: Quartet, Misses Blanche and Verna Shotzsberger, Stanley Moyer and Leslie Hoover, accordian solo, Lloyd Weid- man; instrumental duet, Richard and Robert Brubaker; xylophone music, Earl Newcomer, Salunga. —— eee: THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY The Annual Memorial Services of Friendship Fire Company No. 1 will be held in the United Evangelical Church at 10:30 A. M. next Sunday, March 19. All the firemen have been notified to meet at the fire house at 10 A. M. and proceed to the church in a body. The Memorial committee is Messrs. B. F. Groff, Earl B. Miller and Charles L. Eshleman. ————-——————— Will Dedicate Church The Brethren in Christ will dedicate a church at Granville, 4 miles west of Lewistown on Sunday. An all day meeting on Sunday has been arranged. Rev. Allen Brubaker is pastor of the church. Evangelistic services will open Sunday evening in charge of Rev. Jesse Oldham, of Altoona. Gees Many More “Doc” We extend congratulations to our old friend and former townsman Howard G. Smoker, at Columbia, upon having reached his 64th milestone. Doc is ably and successfully conducting the Five Points Pharmacy in the county’s larg- est boro. ——— Ee Prayer Meétings The Brethren in Christ will hold prayer meeting services at John For- ry’s home, near Hossler’'s Church on Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening the meeting will be at the home of Jay Sherk near Mount Joy. ——— eee A Notary Commissioned Six county residents were granted notary public commissions last week, among them being S. Nissley Gingrich of Florin. STARTED THE AUTOMOBILE AND ALSO A BAD FIRE Efforts to start an automobile which had become frozen Thursday night were blamed for a fire which destroyed a barn and threatened a nearby house two miles northwest of Elizabethtown Friday at 4 p. m. The buildings were on the farm of George Hoffer, who in- formed firemen he left it running and returned to the house nearby. Approximately 15 minutes later Hof- fer gazed out a kitchen window and discovered the barn in flames. Though unable to save the barn, members of the Friendship Fire company of Eliza- bethtown, drenched the house which had caught fire but which was only slightly damaged. According to Fire Chief Samuel Sheaffer, the loss was estimated at $1,000. What Penna’s. Governor Says EXACTLY WHAT IS GOING ON AT HARRISBURG AND WHY BY OUR CHIEF EXECUTIVE, GIFFORD PINCHOT You who read this can help migh- tily in the greatest matter now be- fore the people of Pennsylvania— the matter of providing relief for the 2,000,000 men, women and chil- dren who must be fed with public money or starve. Your help is need- ed and needed at once. I am writing this to ask you for it. There is no State appropriation for relief after March, There is no | Federal grant for relief after March | And we cannot get Federal money | unless we appropriate State money first. We cannot ask the Federal | Government to carry our whole load and it would very properly refuse if we did. The General Assembly has been in session for eleven weeks. It has set a date for its final adjournment one month from now. Yet not one cent for unemployment relief has | been appropriated by either House. We are facing the tremendous dan- ger that our funds willl be exhaust- ed and that 2,000,000 people will lack even such daily bread as it is possible to give them now. In message after message to the | Legislature I have pointed out the | Now I am appeal- | m need for action. ing directly to the people, who are the masters of the Legislature. (Turn to page four) Local Doings Around Florin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT CCCURRED IN THAT BUSY VILLAGE WEST OF HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker visit- ed Harvey Ebersole’s on Sunday. Mr. John Buffenmeyer was a Monday guest of Almos Earhart’s. Mr. Alvin Sides moved his fam- ily from Mount Joy to this place. Jonn Erb’s of Harrisburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Lutz. Mrs. Anna Swanger visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwanger, on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Peifer called on friends in Mount Joy on Friday af- tornoon. Miss Kathryn Forry is spending two weeks with her parents, near Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Eshleman of town were guests of Joseph (ish's on Sunday. Miss Grace Henderson, of May- town, transacted business in town on Saturday. Mr. Elwood Gerber moved his family and household effects from here to Mount Joy. Mr. Jacob Engle will move from the Easton property to the Jacob Hershey property. Mrs. Deitzler returned home after spending two weeks with her moth- er, in York County. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, of Harrisburg called on her sister, Mrs. John D. Easton. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Woods, of Blain, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Ruhl moved from town to the Mellinger farm, near Risser’s Mill, last week. Mr. Lehigh will move from Elam Hostetter property to Nathan Warner property. Mr. John Howel vacated the Nath an Warner property and moved to his property in Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hershey and (Turn to page 8) the the Entertains Boys’ Class Mr. Frank Shatto entertained his class of boys of the Church of God Sunday School on Tuesday evening at his home with a few friends. Those present were: Russell Funk Oliver Funk, Thomas Schroll, Chas. Bailey, Gerald Grove, John Barn- hart, Herbert Mumma, Richard Beamenderfer, Ethel Moore, Mrs. E. Bailey, Miss Hostetter, Hannah Shatto and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shatto. Games were played and ments were served. time. refresh- All had a fine THE UNION NATIONAL BAN AL BANK AND TRUST Treasury of the United States. Upon orders issued by President Roosevelt, all banks were closed Mon- day, March 6. Some of the largest City banks re-opened Monday, others | yesterday and today nearly all the | banks throughout the county resumed their usual banking businesses The list of State banks in Lancaster county which re-opened today are: Columbia Trust Company. Elizabethtown Trust Company. Reamstown Exchange Bank. State Bank of Paradise. The list of National and State banks in the county operating under the Fed- eral reserve system, that opened today are: | First National Bank and Trust Co., Mount Joy. Union National Bank, Mount Joy. Maytown National Bank, Maytown. First National Bank, Landisville, Pa. ————— | MARIMBA BAND TO PLAY | AT AUTO CLUB MEETING A concert by Reg and his | Girls’ Marimba Band will be a feature of the annual meeting of the Lancaster | Automobile Club to be held in the ball | room of the Stevens House, Lancaster, | Friday evening, March 17. In keeping with St. Patrick’s Day a number of | Irish melodies will be included in the | program. This unique musical organization is a favorite with Lancaster county audi- | ences and several times previously has! been on the program at meetings of the | Automobile Club. In addition to the arimbas there will be accordian se- lections and solo numbers. Annual reports of officers will be presented at the meeting, which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. ——— Gr BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MISS IDA GREENAWALT A birthday party was tendered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberher, Sr., on Marietta St., on Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Ida Greenawalt. Radio music and jig-saw puzzles were the evening’s pastime. Refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krimmel and daughter, Dorothy; Misses Kathryn and Pauline Miller, and Miss Carrie Hauck, all of Lancaster; Mr. Wm. B. Lutters, of New Cumberland; Mr. James Stafford, Miss Ida Green- awalt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberher and sons, Fred, Kenneth, and Robert and Misses Virginia and Clara Greenawalt, of town. rn A A At Ephrata Meeting The Managers’ Association of the Lancaster and Reading districts of the A. & P. Stores held a meet- ing at Ephrata on Monday evening A talking picture of the A. & P. products in the manufacturing pro- cess at the factory was very inter- esting and informative to all at- tending. Our local branch was very well represented as five of the force attended. eel) Eee Tri County Council Met On Tuesday the Tri County Council held a meeting at Columbia in the Friendship Fire Hall. After luncheon, very interesting talks by State officers were heard. Ten of our local folks attended. re DO ete Held Prayer Meeting The Church of the Brethren held prayer meeting at the Jno. Young home on N. Barbara St. on Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Hiram Esh- | gram, Both Our Banks Opened Today K AND THE FIRST NATION- COMPANY HERE RESUMED NORMAL BANKING ACTIVITIES You may not care whether the Sunday sports bill was de- feated. Neither may you be interested in the passage of the beer bill but each and every one of you will be pleased to know that both Mount Joy banks, the Union National and the First Na- tional Bank and Trust Company are today resuming normal banking activities with the approval of the Secretary of the Pres. Roosevelt Wants Beer IN A SURPRISE MESSAGE HE SAYS REVENUE FROM THAT SOURCE IS URGENTLY NEEDED FOR BUD- GET IMMEDIATELY President Roosevelt, in a message to Congress Monday, asked for immediate legislation on beer. The message fol- lows: “I recommend to the Congress the passage of legislation for the imme- diate modification of the Volstead Act, in order to legalize the manu- facture and sale of beer and other beverages of such alcoholic con- tent as is permissible under the Constitution; and te provide thru such manufacture and sale, by sub- stantial taxes, a proper and much needed revenue for the govern- ment. I deem action at this time to be of the highest importance. Franklin D. Roosevelt The President considers revenue to j be derived from beer taxes very im= | portant to his budget balancing pro- official estimates of the amount expected running to above $125,000,000 | annually. Reaches Decision Suddenly The President reached his decision suddenly to ask for the beer measure at this time. It was an elemental part of his budget-balancing program which he hopes to put into immediate effect. ———- Gr HOUSE PASSES BEER BILL BY 316-97 VOTE THE President Roosevelt’s third major proposal of the special session—the Cullen 3.2 per cent beer bill—was rushed . through an enthusiastic House yesterday to the Senate, where Democratic leaders confident- ly predicted speedy approval. Uproarious during three hours of debate, in which the minority pro- hibitionists hammered vainly against the Administration’s reve- nue legislation, the House over- whelmingly passed the bill, 316 to 97. Wildly supporting the measure that is expected to bring in from $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 annual- ly in revenue, 238 Democrats, 73 Republicans and 5 Farmer-Labor- ites shoved the measure through with applause and cheers. The last House, on December 21, passed the bill 230 to 160. Action came within less hours after President Roosevelt sent an unexpected message to Congress asking for immediate pas- sage for revenue purposes and to fulfill the party’s pledge to modify the Volstead act to permit the man- ufacture and sale of beer. rrr AA Arr than 30 Legion Auxiliary Met The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening at the Le- gion Home, with 14 members at- tending and Mrs. Roy Sheetz pre- siding. A donation of $15 was given to the American Legion. The Auxil- iary adopted a veteran at the Coatesville hospital. A card party is being planned to be held Monday evening, April 10, which is expected to be the biggest leman had charge of the service. 7 Different A good many people are talking in- flation of our currency, which brings to mind that our money, the thing we use and want most, we know little about. Few people realize that there are seven types of paper money in the country today, as but a few see more than one or two types. The types are: United States notes, gold certificates, silver certificates, treasury notes, fed- eral reserve notes, National bank notes and federal reserve bank notes. A new money authorized in 1929 was known as the new series. Bills of $1 have the face of Washington, $2 bills have the face of Jefferson, $5 bills the face of one of the season. a Do You Know That We Have Types of Money Lincoln, $10 bills the face of Hamilton, $20 bills the face of Jackson, $50 bills the face of Grant, $100 bills the fac: of Franklin, $500 bills the face of McKin- ley, $1000 bills the face of Cleveland, $5,000 bills the face of Madison, and $10,000 bills the face of Chase. Just how many of our readers would recognize or has ever seen the face of Madison or Chase on one of these notes? The editor has seen the faces of Grant, Franklin, McKinley and Cleve- land many, many times—but in news- papers and magazines—not on paper currency.