1934

|
-—. Hl Cemetary Association will
mee! of Mr. Augustus

i,
highest market price. Tele-
phone 20 vi. H. Zercher.
Prices and prompt return. Call -Reist
. Rheems, Pa. Phone E-
town 171RIL. deel

‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th,
B= Column
Davenport, 3-piece
Suite, Large Brass Bed,

1934
A Visitor From
The Far West
Small Tables, Chairs, Carpet, s. Ap- —
ply 74 East Main Street. | (rum page 1)
- ty i :
FOR SALE—Ford Ho ad ouser [in ‘that ff fimberland. with its
Cory Pints by the A 10,000 neni of excellent water
Lots. , Martin Cope, ice cold. T; g about snow, he
Rima, Pa. 2t
FOR SALE—Houser Celery Plants @
15¢ Mrs. | Frank
Walter, Route 2 Moun
june Pots
new Brooder
Stove, Owner can have by. call-
ing at this office and paying
FOR SALE—A good Frame Dwelling
on North Market street, Mount Joy.
Will be sold very reasonable and can,
give possession any time. For further
details see Jne. E. Sehroll, Mt. Joy.
june 1- tf

FOR SALE Electric’ Refrigerator,’
i Apply Lester Roberts,
Mount Joy. .23-tf
FRAME DOUBLE HOUSE—in Mt,
Joy for sale. ‘All modern conveniences,
garages, etc! Qnly $3,000. Property in
“first-class condition and will give Poss
session almost any time. Jno. E. Schroll
Mount Joy. may 23-tf
WANTED—Broilers and Poultry of

may 16-8t-p
NO TICE—The Lot Holders of the
Shetter on Monday, 1th, for the
purpose of electing a presi dént-caused
by the death of Mr. Geyer. may 16~tf
FOR SALE—A Brick House with
Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all conveniences,
Poultry House 12x12, along concrete
way, Florin. Apply to Jno. E
11,’ Realtor; Mount Joy: No. 416.
CALVES and HIDES—Highest Cash

USED PIPE WANTED—Can use sev-
Br a one
inch iron pipe, must be cheap:~.Phone
41J, Mount Joy. mar.28-tf-p
“Photo Finishing by mail to all the U.
S. “Av... Your next roll of films develop-
od and § Frehsuliy prints 29 cents
(coin) Capital City 8
Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. mar.
STOVE WOOD sawed in 12 inch
d hickory.

$6.00 per cord delivered. B GS
BAKER, R. D. Manheim, Pa.
1R2.

FOR SALE CHEAP-—A 6-room house
in Florin, all conveniences, nicely lo-
cated. Property newly papered and
painted. Will take $3,000 for a quick
sale. See Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy, Pa

Ae On Blackstone Eiéctric

ply hy Mt.

DANDY HOME rOR SALE—I am
offering that cozy home of Jos. Fun-
bar, 2 miles north of Mount Joy, for
sale. Six acres of land, 7-room house,
enclosed Frenchwporch, heat, light, 2-
car garage, chicken and brooder
houses, ete. Will sell right and give
immediate possession. Jno. E. Schroll,
Realtor, Mt. Joy. jan.3-tf

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Estate of Jacob H. Zeller, late of Mt.
Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate,
"Mauing been granted to the under-
Saal persons indebted thereto,
are reques o make immediate pay-
ment and those ying claims or de-
mands against same, Will present them
without delay for sett to the
undersigned, residing on J Main
Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
FANNIE S. ZELL
Executri
june 13-6t

Wm. C. Rehm, Atty.

stated that if there was a depth of
£. the night, by 10
Fh. | i dh a it would
be all melted. ©. Be 8
He tells us his father was from
Kentucky and his mother was from
Alat the ttling in Tex-
asi clé Tony! born intg a
cattle ranching family and was 'an
only child. His mother was very
desirous of a musical education for
Him but he was not interested. When
asked . as to his educaiion, he stated
he went to Bailey University and
front ‘there to Roanoke, Va. While in
his Junior year there, he was selec-
ted as the one: person to present an
oration on “The Claims of America
Upon Its Daughters.” This was i so
eloquently given it won for him the
gold medal, “of which’ he is very
proud. .
Speaking of .depression, . he claims
there is no such thing. This United }
States of ours. has -food enough here
to feed the world, and there is
enough gold and other money “here,
only it in circulation yet,
but was held by a several of our
powers in the financial world. He
volunteered that the man who is in
the chair at*Washington at present,
is the smartesl man ever sat in the
chair. He admires - the president's
methods of business.
‘He has visited three of the largest
cities in the wotld but has done it
only by necessity of business trans-
actions, as city life does not appeal
to him—just give him the wide, open
spaces where .-you can live and
breathe and not feel all cramped up.
Concerning his recent trip to New
York with the Schock family, he
says as he left the great metropolis,
he waved good bye and said he don’t
want to. come there “no more.” The
people in the cities are too much in
a hurry—they have no time to talk,
He claims he never saw so many au-
tomobiles in all his life as he did in
the great city.
Recalling days past and gone, but
which always interest the present
generation, he says when the cattle
were rounded up and ready for the
big centre at which 40,000 and 50,000
cattle were herded, it required from
April to September till the home site
was again reached. When he was 18
years old, he says he was already
“blazing trails,” This cattle business
he retired from 20 years ago, when
the gold prospect got into his blood
Farming is only done around Phoe-
nix and in that section, while ‘the dis-
surrounding his home, and
an extensive cattle coun-
’
trict
nearby
try.
Upon
our boro,
excellent
and that
than anywhere
al City.” He was here
“Uncle Tom,”
smoker, and the
cob either, expressed a
in our local
it's the
that is
going
that
about a
In to
ownership to 32 claims
to stage 20 more
is
he liked
he advised there was an
comparison in .the climates
he felt at home here more
else, except his “Roy-
13 years ago.
a continuous
not corn
interest
says
tobacco he ever saw
this section He is
“fellahs back home”
all gone. He smokes
month.
inquiry as to how
who is
pipe is
keen
tobacco crop and
prettiest
in
the
isn’t
raised
to tell
tobacco
pound a
mining, he claims
and intends
claims, which mea-
sure 1500x60 ft. wide. When the ore
is mined, it is packed on burros, 250
pounds to one burro and carried one
mile to trucks which transport it to
the railroad 18 miles away. Thence
it is taken to El Paso, Texas, 400
miles away, where it is smelted. The
reference
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES [gold is here separated from the sil-
3 S. OUT BOARD MOTORS | ver, lead and other products. Newly
Parra ns mined gold is worth $35.00 an ounce,
Jems Repairs _. 150 tons of ore to a car load. The
WARREN HE OD, INC. |hurros he uses for transportation of
324 East King Stréef, Lancas food, are as faithful as a dog and
ids Owen Evenings have more sense than a horse. His
Deh fs g june 6-4t food provisions or other necessities
he buys by the truckload, at Tu-
» scon, Arizona,
Public Sale at Mount Joy The father of ‘two children, which
1:25 P. M. STANDARD TIME were raised by his parents after the
death of his, parents, they now live
FRI AY, JUNE 15, 1934 in cities, and states he hasn't seen

HOLST!
Direct from
-
them for 12 years but desires to visit
them on his return home. His par-
ents have also passed away.
A publishing house in the
has heard so much concerning
wonderful “young” man, they sent a
representative to secure data in or-
der to publish a book. The hook will
East
this
be entitled “S. “Sim” M. Wills, Unc-
le Tom.”
To this man, with such a keen
foresight and remarkable memory,
we wish him many more visits to
our boro and hope the “sun shines
on him always as it has done in the
past.”

Everything from Accredited Areas
Test Chart with each aninfgl. These
animals are carefully cted on
the farms upon which were ~
raised, and will be satisfactpry in| =) (¢)
any herd. { 2
‘Free Delivery {
We sell promptly at 1:25 P. M [
Standard Time : J
J. B. Keller & Bro.
Aldinger, Auct. Herr, Clerk

THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY

WIGHT |
>. HADNT THROWED
OUT MY DICTIONARY
WHA! | CLEANED HOUSE’,
SIGHS CLARA. ID GIVE A
FIG TQ KNOW WHAT
| PEOPLE ARE aN ABOUT,

FROM TUE FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAM

|
|
|
{

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
ee
LITTLE AMERICA, AN'TARCTI
CA, June 4 (via Mackay Radio)
-—And what do you think we are up
to now? Archery, no less!
We are not actually shooting ar
rows around yet but we are going
to. Last night Commander Noville
announced that,. If we have any
time at all to play after the sun
comes back next August, we are
geing to have an archery contest.
~ Our dog sled men and Edgar Cox,
our carpenter,are making a complete
outfit of bows and arrows and, arch-
ery being one of the most difficult
and scientific of sports, it appeals
hugely to this particular crowd. |
thought there
might be a pecu-
fiar problem con-
nected with our
archery activities
but thecrowd
tast night quickly
solved it. It oc-
curred to me that
if anybody shot
at a target and
missed it, the ar
Richard B. Black, row would travel
of Grand Forks, along under the
N. D., Surveyor snow and never
be found. 1 mentioned this and it
was decided to hang a couple of big
pieces of heavy canvas in back of
the targets and thus make the ar-
rows drop gently onto the snow.
So watch out for details of the tour-
nament of the South Pole Archery
League three or four months from
now.
We have lots of other tourna-
ments. Half our members are
bridge fiends and long and loud are
the arguments and “post mortems”
after our evening games of ‘“‘con-
tract.” We brought down with us
48 sets of the fascinating and tan-
talizing number puzzle, “Imp,” and,
in addition to the time spent indi-
vidually working out the various
combinations, we are going to have
some regular contests for prizes.
Some of the scientists have become
very expert. Backgammon 1s an-
other of our favorite pastimes in
the evening. We also nave movies
frequently and do a lot of reading
The scientists practically never qui!
working, night or day. And the wa

they can concentrate on deep pro!
lems of astronomy, or some of
weighty subject, in a room 1.
men talking about baseball, 1
atres, movies and a million ot!
topics 18 wonderful. Most of ou

:
an Tee LIGHTS AND GAMES! :

80 we shall have to spend at least
another winter on the ice—maybe
two or three. Gosh, what a thought!
and we are definitely indoors for
the next three months—oprisoners of
the storms and darkness—except in
the tew calm hours when we can
take short, torchlighted walks or
ski trips for novelty and exercise.
The various groups are tremend
ously busy making definite plans
for the flights, tractor
sledge journeys and other explora’
tions and scientific quests next
spring (autumn with you).
plans will be published here during
the winter night—and then they'll
all be changed. Such tz life among
explorers!
members
joined, by all means do now,
no cost or obligation.
card and our big map of Antarctica
will be sent you if you'll send. your
name and address and a loose three
cent stamp to Arthur
President,
and Exploration Club, Hotel Lexing-
ton, 48th Street and Lexington
\
{
and study on the
scores of things necessary for us to
know down here. These studies
have a somewhat greater value
with us now than our work did
when we were in-school or college.
The knowledge of some little fact
of climate, or trick of the ice, may
save our lives some day.
You should hear some of the dis-
cussions that take place. They are
all beld in loud voices and range
from deep and sensible philosophy
on life to ridiculous theories about
gardening, golf, and keeping tropi-
cal fish or stamps. Speaking of
stamps, some of the people who
sent covers down here last year
should be receiving them back
about now, properly cancelled, and
our own first letters should be ar-
riving. About a third of the mail
we brought with us or which ar-
rived on the Bear of Oakland, went
back on her in February and should
be reaching its destination at this
time. The rest will come out with
us next Kebruary—if we come out.
Every night there is a long loud
discusston—entirely futile—on the
probable date when the good old
flagship, Jacab Ruppert, will come
steaming back to take us home.
Will the ice pack be too thick and
tough for her to get through? It
But it’s a possibility.
Our outdoor work is all over now
trips, dog
These
Our club 1s still growing.
now! It you
22,000
haven't
with
Membership
Local Doings
Around Florin
(From page one)
Clarence Musser, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. A... B.
Walters, Leray Walters. and = Miss
Mamie Snavely.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Wolgeruth
(and family, Mr. anl Mrs. Martin Wol
gemuth, Mr. Mrs. Harold Wolge-
muth, Ezra Wolgemuth and family
spent Sunday at Hershey Park.
. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rehrer and
children, Mr. and Mrs. John Easton
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Peris' and chil-
dren, of Pen Yan. N. Y, ‘spent Supe
day at Hershey Park.
* While driving thru
on Monday, one of thé highway
workmen’ threw a shovel of dirt thru
the. windshield on a Moon coupe
driven by Mr. John Easton, breaking
the windshield. Mr. Easton received
several cuts from the glass.
Messrs. Lynn Gutshall, Amer Krei-
der, Charles Staley and son, Ben-
jamin, A. D. Garber and Paul Diff-
enderfer were fishing at Deal's Is-
land, Maryland, on Saturday.
The Children’s Day program which
was rendered in the Florin United
Brethren Church on Sunday, was
well attended, and a very interesting
program, consisting of recitations,
dialogues, song and music was very
well rendered.
The 5th Annual Home-Coming Ser-
vices will be held at Eby's U. B.
Church on Sunday, June 17th. Rev.
I. W. Funk, of the Florin, U. B.
Church will have charge of the ser-
vices, while Rev. HL M. Miller, of
Iona, former pastor of the local
charge will deliver the address. Spe-
cial song services and music will be
rendered. = A detailed account = may
be read on another page of this issue
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagenbach
and Rev. and Mrs. John D. Brubaker
were among Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Ober, near Risser’s
Mill.
Local Deeds
Are Recorded
(From page 1)
gal twp., two story frame tobacco
warehouse ‘and one and one-half
story frame dwelling and other build
ings in Maytown, E. Donegal twp.
for $875.
E S

Harrisburg, and
Mount Joy, the
Gerberich,
Harry S. Newcomer,
trustees for benefit of First National
Bank and Trust Co.,, Mount Joy, and
Union National Bank, Mount Joy,
estate
of
judgment creditors of
B.A Detwiler,
dwdlling
smal}
deceased,
Florin, two story
in Mount © Joy, and
tracts of land for $410

Abele Jr. |
Little America Aviation |
Ave

daytimes are occupied with school
nue, New York City, N. Y

The Card Basket |

(From page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank and |
Brosey
hart of Hanover and their daughter,

Entertained at Dinner
© Mr. and Mrs. George Gruber and Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Gruber entertained at
dinner on Sunday the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Christian
and Mrs. George Zeller and children,
Catharine and James, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Gillums, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Gillums, Miss Violet Gillums and Clar-
ence Gruber all of town, Mrs. Samuel
Baker of Naumanstown, Miss Sarah
Baker, of Florin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. John Brinser,
Miss Mary Brinser, and Mr.
Tillman Burkholder, all of Elizabeth-
town. The afternoon was spent in play-
ing tennis and pony riding.
When in need of Printing, (anything)

kindly remember the Bulletin.
Jece f salt e ke
Mrs. Lizzie Aston, of near Back Run | pion : 4) id a Lac Poni
spent Sunday visiting Mrs Clayton, | Americans will offer another a ciga
of near Lititz. . | rette. Actually in the past nations
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth and their | fought wars for the possession of
daughter, Romaine, and Miss Gert- | sources of common salt. Peopla who
rude Mr. Alvin Rutt] _.. ney ment can. do without
and Gwendolyn Neff. were at Mt. | salt, because they obtain salt from
Gretna on Sunday. ! the blood of the animals they eat.
Dorothy and. Betty: Brubaker, of | saat contains considerable quantities
Lancaster visited at the home of | ,¢ goqium chloride, as do also salt-wa-
their grandparents, Mr; and Mrs. ter fish, but the fruits and vegetables,
Irvin here on Sunday. | and particularly tine flours, contain
Miss Jeanne Brandt Has gone to| yapy little salt
New Holland where she will make | 2
her home with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Schock, | The Word “Sicker”
daughters, Louise and Jean: and their | As the comparative of sick, the word
guest, Mr. Sim (Uncle Tom) M. Wills | sicker has ann use in Kuglish
of Elgin. Arizona, motored to New | gy eech since 14340. It is to be found
York City on Sunday to visit Mr. | vecorded in Lovelich's Grail, 1. 1., folio
and Mrs. Whittemore | 187. At that time it was spelled syk-
Mrs. Charles Foreman and, two | ger. A century later we find, in Graf-
daughters, Ora and Naomi, of Read- | o's Chronicles, issued in 1568, Vol.
ing: Miss Florence Price and her | 11, p. 493, the following: “In this
brother, Paul, of Mohnton, were the | King Henry waxed sicker
Sunday guests of Mrs. M. Edwards | and sick Shikespeare in his play
and Mr. Walter Derr Richard II (1591), se iL OF,
Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Sherabone, | made usge of the Sick,” sicker,
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, of lizabeth- | and sickest are ti forms of
town, and Miss Maude Gibbons| (ne positive, com and super
friend, of Palmyra were the Sunday | lative of sicl I wt
guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
Gibbons. | T
Mr. A. L. Clay motored here from Useful as “Yardstick"
Norfolk. Va, Sunday and yesterday,| The constellation of Orion, In addi
accompanied by Miss Mary E. New- | tion to contail the finest gaseous
pher and Mrs. /S. B. Bernhart they | nebula, two of the most remarkable
left by auto for Mr. Clay's summer | stars and a host of iuteresting double,
home. at Camp Rich, near Milton, Vt. | triple and multiple stars, furnishes us
where they will spend the summer ! with a most convenient measure for
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerber en- | estimating angular distances in the
tertained a few guests at their home | heavens in the form of its strikingly
on New Haven Street. Sunday, in- | beautiful and conspicuous belt, which
cluding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ear- | 1s very close to 3 degrees In extent,
Mrs. Reuben Slothauer, of Abbotts- |
town and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheaf-
fer of Hanover
A re etl A -
Gillums, Mr. |
and Mrs, |
|
|
|
Aborigines Crave Salt

Among savage tribes which Wve
mainly on vegetables, salt {§ consid
ered m 18 we consider sugar, (
dren s sticks of salt as our c¢

dren suck sweets. Savages carry small

Elephant Has No Upper Lip
| The elephant has no upper ip, since
hy the trunk. In the
the young elephant
ft is replaced
pre-natal state
possesses a well-defined upper Hy. This
gradually disappears with the develop
ment of the trunk until in the grown
elephant there of it to be
found
is no trace
Birthday Party
State Theatre
“The. Show Place of Lancaster
County”
COLUMBIA, PENNA

Wednesday and Thursday
June 13 and 14
Jean Parker, Tom Brown
in
“TWO ALONE”
RK. O Radio Picture with
Zasu Pitts, Arthur Byron
Free for the Ladies!
Every Thursday Night
“Princess Flamingo” Glassware
Friday and Saturday
June 15th and 16th
Patricia Ellis, Hal LeRoy
m =
“HAROLD BEEN”
The World's Most Fatnous Lovers
Comes to Life on the Screen!

Monday and Tugsday
June 18th and 19th
Katharine Hepburn
In her newest R. K. O. Picture
“SPITFIRE” %
with \
Robert Young and
Ralph Bellamy
with us.

and
his
the
| Wallace Zerphey, of Mr.
Mrs. Elmer Zerphey, celebrated
eleventh birthday anniversary at
home of his grandmother. Mrs.
Dodenhoeft, with a party fo
friends on Thursday evening.
following were present: Mr. and Mrs
Otto Dodenhoeft, Carl Meullen, Ger-
trude Dodenhoeft, Martha Doden-
hoeft, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth. Mrs
Elmer Zerphey, Clyde Metzler, Hel-
en, Charles and Irvin Zink, Gwen-
dolyn Neff. Romaine
ace Zerphey.
son
The

Otto |
his |
|
Roth ard Wall-
i
i
{
Phone SW
C OAL

|
Elizabethtowh, h
Heartiest Congratula-
tions From Us
We want to congratulate each of
the, following for having reached
another birthday:
t Saturday, June 9
Mrs. IL K. Hinkle, East Main St.
4 Sunday, June 17
Geo. Wi Lehman, Donegal Springs
Road. {
i
A Week of Service
A week of service, from June 17 to
24, ha§ been plahned by the Ironville
United Brethren congregation for the
rededication of the church which has
undergone extensive repairs.

arietta Theatre
MARIETTA, PA.
special Bus Service Is Your
Favorite Theatre
SPECIAL SHOWING! 3 DAYS!
MONDAY, TUES. WEDNESDAY
JUNE 18th, 19th, 20th
RADIO JOINS THE SCREEN IN GIGANTIC
MERGER OF STARS AND ENTERTAINMENT!
20 MILLION
SWEETHEARTS
Warner Bros.’ Funniest and Fastest Musical with
DICK POWELL: GINGER. ROGERS
4 MILLS BROS. « TED FIORITO & BAND

serted in this register weekly fromn
until day of sale. ;
FREE, send or phone us your sale
and when you are ready, let us
your. bills... ‘That's. the cheapesi-adveny
tising you can get. a
Friday, June ‘15—At" ‘hele stock
in Mount Joy, 42 head of
Penna. cows and a few stock bulls
{by J. B. Keller & Bro. Aldinger, ue
See advertisement.
PAGE :

Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale in=

yards
: Advertige in The Bulletin

Back Again
AT THE THEATRE
IN THE WOODS
Mt. Gretna, Pa.
A, E. SCOTT’S
GRETNA
PLAYERS
Open Their, 8th Season
Monday igi’ June (8th

David BN Ss
Laugh Hit
“It's a Wise Child”
Curtain Rises
8:00 P. M. Standard Time
9:00 P. M. D. S. Time

ALL SEATS 50c¢

OO OT TTL 1 A BTR
Moose Theatre
ELIZABETHTOWN

Evenings
2 Shows
7and 9 P. ML

~.

ADULTS;
Monday, Yure 18th
Walter Huston

W. |
to Joseph B.|
frame |
two |

in
“KEEP EM ROLLING”
Spencer Tracy in

1 OL
SUMMER PRICES NOW
CHILDREN, 10c
MATINEE & NIGHT
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 13th and 14th
Spencer Tracy in “NOW I'LL TELL”
FRIDAY and SATU RD AY, JUNE 15th and 16th
Lanny Ross in “MELODY IN SPRING”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 20th and 21st,
“LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” ;
110 OO TY)
nl
JL
Tuesday, June 19th
Lillian Gish
in
“HIS DOUBLE LIFE”

OO
THE LAST ECHOES OF TRIMMER’S
Great Remodeling Sale
This salé\will end Saturday Night, June 16th

1,000 yards lace
500 Pair Children’\Stockings........... pair, 4g
Large lot dishes and Hay dware Caan, cach 4g
: Baby Caps............ MW io cach g@
| Large lot Children’s Underyear........ cach 3g & gg
I 500 vards Toweling, assortedigualities........ vard 7g
500 yards Unbleached Sheeting, .......... vard, 10¢
300 vards Dress Prints, assorted patterns. ...yard 13¢
XXX Sugar........ ai .® packs 13¢c
| Fresh Roll Butter... . ov veers ib, 28¢
| Palmolive Soap... ... oan teaver. oo cake, gg
{
[ce Cream, assorted flavors
Rockwood Cocoa.
West Main Street
i
ow Coal Prices
Still Remain The Same
We are still booking oRders for coal at our original low spring prices.
There may be an advance in prices in the near future.
orders now and be sure to get your coal at the lowest prices
son. We can give you Coal delivered from our yard or trucked direct from
the mines, and remember, we handle only the best of PENNSYLVANIA
ANTHRACITE whether shipped over the Railroads or Trucked.
may be as good, but none are better.” If in need of Coal please get in touch
R
YG,
HARRY LEEDOM.
Mount Joy, Pa.
assorted). ..... cov. hie vy
Royal Jello, assorted flavors. ............%;.
Molly Plicher Flour....... «i. ch. 12 1b. sack, 41e

Trimmer’s Busy5c& 10cto $1 Store
nm oo
J EER REE ERE
ard,
ic
.pack, 5c
Ii le quart 25¢
Ib. box 19¢

MOUNT JOY, PA. '®
GC .O AR
RRC
Better place your
for this sea-
“Others
CO ANE