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WEDNESDAY, JULY 1lth, 1934
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

PAGE THRES

Wife: I can’t decide whether to go
to a palmist or to mind reader.
Husband: Go to a palmist. It's ob-
vious that you have a palm.

Dead Animals Removed
PROMPTLY BY
Geo. Lamparter’s Sons
LANCASTER, PA,
One gallon of Harness Oil Given for each dead horse
We pay all telephone calls.
Phone Lancaster 32014
and cattle.

Mother—Alice, it is bedtime. All the
little chickens have gone to bed.
Alice—Yes, mama, and so has the hen
—Des Moines Register.
apr-25-tf

Plant Late Vegetables
Among the vegetables which can be
planted this week are beets, carrots,
string beans and sweet corn, except in
the northern part of the state. Late
cabbage can be set out. In the shorter
seasoned counties endive, Chinese cab-
bage, kohl rabi, and kale may be sown.
In southern counties these can be sown
July 15.
lies epee
George Hampton, 41, of Lancaster,
is battling for his life at a hospital
with two stitches in his heart. He
was stabbed.
About 150 store managers, their wives
and clerks of the Haines Shoe Co. en-
joyed a goat dinner at Wizard Ranch,
near Accomac Thursday.
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

HOWDY
FRIENDS

Copyright-Ash Collins
READY KHLOWAY YT
Gow tect veal Sewant
Here’s Ready Kilowatt, the personification of those many willing,
tireless Servants who stand on tip-toe in the wall just behind the
switch ready to spring forth at your summons - - - serving you tire-
lessly, day and night, rain or shine, snow or sleet, Sundays, holi-
days, every hour of every day of every year - - - servants who are
always ready to do your bidding without rest, vacation, sick-leave
or sleep.
You’re going to hear a lot about Ready Kilowatt. Keep an eye on
him!
Pennsylvania
Power &
Light Company

oy
RHEEMS
By Popular Demand The Mason Amusement Co. Presents
SLIM & HANK
The Georgia Crackers ina Special Return Engagement

ONE—NIGHT ONLY—ONE
FRIDAY NITE, JULY 13th
ALSO
THE RED ROSE BOYS
STARRING
NUKIE—STATE CHAMPION OF THE HARMONICA
THE FINK BROS.—WIZARDS OF THE STRINGS
DON’T FORGET THE DATE
This Is Your LAST CHANCE To See Slim & Hank In This Section

PARKING FREE
—BIG DANCE RE VUE—-
SATURDAY NITE, JULY 14th
Featuring Some of Penna.’s Best Dancers
THE HARMONY KINGS
WITH A HOST OF GUEST ARTISTS
COME AND ENJOY TWO
NIGHTS
ADMISSION 20c
Ca
OF CARNIVAL
CHILDREN FREE

SPORTS

\
Nits
AVIATI

3
AM
UTTLE AMERICA JX ANTARCTICA
Joe South S546

ey

METEORS BY MILLIONS!

dog teams at
Lirrue AMERICA, ANTARC
TICA, June 26 (via Mackay
Radio).—1 have just come down
from the astronomical tower after
observing my trillionth meteor.
May be it was my squillionth! Any-
how, it is pitch dark and I'm cold
and tired, but I must get this story
off to you on time.
I am now a regular member of
what we call the “Meteor Party,”
helping Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, of
Mt. Pleasant, Ia., chief of our scien-
tific group and second in command
here while Admiral Byrd is off in
his hut 1283 miles away; James M.
Bterrett, of Beaver Falls, Pa.;
Ralph W. Smith, aviator, of Fred-
ericktown, O.; and Earle B. Per
kins, of New Brunswick, N. J. Every
night now for several weeks we
have sat in the observation tower,
about which I told you in a previous
story, observing an area about 12
miles in diameter and to an atmo-
spheric depth of about 100 miles. In
Dr. Moulton’s book, “An Introduc-
tion to Astronomy,” which | am
studying, he calculates that, If it
were humanly possible, we could
observe at any given time from ten
to twenty million meteors daily. In
other words, that number of me-
teors are in motion and headed
toward the earth every day within
the canopy of atmosphere with
which the world is surrounded.
Luckily only comparatively tiny
pieces of a few of them ever reach
the earth, being burned by the fric-
tion caused by their rush through
our atmosphere. Twenty million full
sized meteors hitting the earth all
at once! Well, we shouldn't last
long!
Dr. Poulter’s calculations, how-
ever, differ from those of Dr. Moul-
ton. Dr. Poulter says there are at
least thirty million meteors flying
Francis S. Dane, Jr, of Lexington

rd ov
, Mass, with one of our
Pressure Camp.
him!
to all astronomers.
life around the South Pole!
the Baer-Carnera fight.
battle!
Hotel

around in space every day and that

Jacob Corll.
Harold Zimmerman,
bara Street.
Wednesday, July 11
Eugene and Elleen, twins of
ansas, formerly of town.
Thursday, July 12
Joan Fites, of Milton Grove.
Paul Hostetter,
Friday, July 13
Robert Bentzel, Donegal
Ptreet.

Philip E. March, on Poplar St.
Saturday, July 14
John Becker,
Sunday, July 15
Anna May Nissly.
Mrs. Henry Danner, Salunga.
Monday, July 16
Betty Charles and John Charles
arietta Street,
Tuesday, July 17
Wilhelm Walters, David St.
Mrs. Levi Musser.

in the meteor showers of June 6
and 7 we were seeing about three
times that number. And we believe
This is a careful calculation
based on a two months’ observation
by five observers. In all probability
this is due to the great depth of the
atmospheric canopy in these lati-
tudes, also to the complete freedom
from dust, smoke and vapor down
here at the bottom of the world.
These observations will be con-
tinued until the winter night ends
in August and we should have some
very Interesting new data and theo-
ries which should be of great value
Work of this kind makes the win-
ter night in Little America very in-
teresting and it has certainly given
me a chance to acquire some real
knowledge available to only a few
people in the world. Wonder what
I'll be able to do with this knowledge
later on! From cows to seals to as-
tronomy. From aviation to ship na-
vigation to contract bridge. Such is
And
Gee! How I'd like a hot bath, with
real soap and big rough clean tow-
els! Incidentally, we heard perfectly
the round-by-round description of
Some
Schools and colleges are closing
up where you are but 809 entire
classes have enrolled in our club.
If you're interested in what we're
doing, off at the lower end of the
world, send a self-addressed, stamp-
ed envelope to me at our American
headquarters and a blue member
ship card and big working map of
all Antarctica will be sent you, all
without cost or obligation. Siwply
address Arthur Abele, Jr., president,
Little America Aviation and Ex-
ploration Club,
48th Street and Lexington Avenue,
New York. N VY.
Lexington,

Jr., S. Bar-
Mr.
nd Mrs. Arthur Heisey, of Hamlin,
on N. Barbara St.
Springs
of Hossler’'s Church.
on

Armed Guards Protect Liquor Cargoes

at on
1

Distributors of fine liqueurs in Chicago are taking no chances that will
permit “highjackers” to steal their wares. The Walsh Transfer Company
has purchased new, speedy, light duty White trucks, with armored cabs,
and send an armed escort along for protection.

ORT OF CONDITION OF THE!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DISVILLE, IN THE STATE
PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1934.
ba. RESOURCES
Loins and discounts ........ $240,085.39
Overdrafts 5.03
J 35,000.00
.. 8. Gov,
Othgr bond
146,810.37
8,900.00
uv earn sine
| Banking house, $4,100.00;
28,476.64
14,969.95
securities ;
stocks,

and se-
ni-
ture and fixtures $4,800.00
with Federal Reserve
BEARER ores nacre alesse
Cash, bal. with other banks
Outside, checks and other cash
items
Redemption fund with U. 8.
reasurer and due from U. S.

reas. ys rere ey teva 1,750.00
Other BROS: 762.81
Total use $476,915.43
. LIABILITIES
Demand deposits ...........
$107,434.45
. 207,178.18

Time deposits

aie) A!
a
week-end at the shore
2-DAY
excursion to
ATLANTIC CITY
EVERY SATURDAY
(COACHES ONLY)
$2.90
Round Trip
from Mount or
via Delaware Riv-
er Bridge.
(Tickets via Mar-
ket St. Whf. $2.6¢
Similar low fares from other stations
FAM
Standard Time
Leaves 7:16 a.m.
Returning, good
on any train
leaving Atlantic
City after 12 noon
following Sunday

Public funds” .%....: ae 40.52
Deposits of other banks, in-
cluding cedbtified and cash-
iers’ checks outstanding ... 1,933.69
Not secured: ...... 366,681.84
Total Deposits $366,581.84
Circulating notes outstanding 35,000.00
Other liabilities .............. 37.32
Capital accounts,
Class B preferred stock, 500
shares, par § per share
Common stock, ‘7600 shares,
par $100 per share $75,000.00
Undivided profits, net 206.27 75,296.27
Total Liabilities .......... $476,915.43
Memorandum: Loans and in-
vestments pledged to secure
liabilities
OU. S. Government sec. ..$ 35,000.00
Other bonds, stocks, sec. «22,950.00
Total pledged (ex. redis) $67,950.00
Pledged:
Against circul notes out $35,000.00
Against borrowings ......... 22,950.00
Total pledged .......} $67,950.00
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lan-
caster, s8;
1, J. N. SUMMY, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to. the best of
my knowledge and belief.
J. N. SUMMY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of July, 1934.
enry H. Koser, Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 21, 1935.
Correct—Attest:
MYERS
ED. G.
H. W. MINNICH
HOWARD B. STAUFFER
Directors.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
COMPANY OF MOUNT JOY, IN THE

STATB. OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT
THE GLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
JUNE 36, 1934.
RESOURCES
Loans and. discounts ........ $948,459.18
77.24
J. 8S. Gov. securities ........ 193,136.22
Other bonds, stocks, secur 230,076.33
Banking house, $26,281.49
Furniture and fixtures, $12,-
ears 38,454.62
Real estate owned other than
banking hse 33,987.77
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank ... ogc 52,003.09
Cash, bal. with other banks . 52,445.98
Outside checks and other cash
tems... he... ie 788.45
Redemption fund with TU. 8S.
Treasurer and” due from U. S.
TreaSurer 6,250.00
Other assets 3,765.64
Total asSetS $1,5669,444.52
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits $275,087.18
Time deposits ..... 866,120.26
Public. funds ... ge. cesses 43,507.31
Deposits of other banks ..... 3,763.67
Secured by pledge of
loans, invest. .., $ 20,000.00
Not secured 1,168,478.42
Total Deposits ..$1,188,478.42
Circulating notes outstanding 125,000.00
Bills payable vs saree 25,000.00
Other MHabilities 0.0. 86.94
Capital Account:
Common stock, 6250 ares,
par $20 per share $125,000.00
SUurpliis ev. 92,500.00
Undivided profits, net 3,379.16

Total Capital Account .. $220,879.16
Total Liabilities $1,659,444.52
Memorandum: Loans and invest-
ments pledged to secure
liabilities
U. S. Government sec, ...... $150,000.00
Total pledged (ex. redis.) $190,000.00
Pledged:
Against circul. notes out. . $125,000.00
Against public funds ...... 25,000.00
Against borrowings ....,... 40,000.00
Total pledged .......... L.. $190,000.00
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lan-
caster, ss;
I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement 3 Je to the best of
my knowledge an elief.
y R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier
Subscribed and affirmed to before me
this 7th day of July, 1934. J
Henry G. Carpenter, Notary Public
Correct—Attest:
J. N. HERSHEY
A. L. NISSLEY
AMOS N. MUSSER

Directors.
EPORT. OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION, NATIONAL MOUNT JOY
BANK "OF MOUNT JOY IN THRE
STATE, OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT
EB CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
1934.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ...... $1,397,708.96
OVverdraftsy 6.65
U. S. Gov. securities ges 221,290.38
ther bonds, stocks, and se-
Oe Sh ss tien ry Taree ve 512,421.73
Banking house, $25,000.00;
Furniture and fixtures, $10,-
B00 iia nesses, 35,624.00
Real estate owned other than
banking house Tid 17,012.00

Reserve with Federal F
Bank ve Sie
Cash, bal. with other banks
Outside checks and other cash
i 1,042.55
Redemption fund with TU. 8S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
Trea I ene
Other assets ....
Total AsSetS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits ‘
Time deposit
Public funds
Deposits of
cluding certified and cash-
iers’ checks outstanding 2,048.97
Secured by pledge of 1 and
investments o> § )
Not secured ...... 1; 2
Total Deposits $1,767,115.62
Circulating notes outstanding 123,650.00
Capital account:
Common stock, 2500 shares,
par $50 per share $125,000.00
Surplus 300,000.
Undivided profits, net 18,572
Reserves for contingen-

cles roa. ave, 19,699.20 463,271.93
Total Liabilities ......... $2,354,037.565
Memorandum: Loans and in-
vestments pledged to secure
liabilities

J sec,
. S. Government sec. ...... $171,100.00
Other bonds, stocks, sec. ... 9,727.00
$180,827.00
Total Pledged (ex. redis.)
Pledged:
Against circulat notes out. $125,000.00
Against U. 8S. Gov. po sav. 2,015.00
Against public funds ...... 49,040.00
Against dep. trust co. ..... 4,772.
Total pledeed: $180,827.00
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lan-
caster, ss;
I, H. N. NISSLY, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true to thegbest of
my knowledge and belief. 5
H. N. NISSLY, Cashier
Subseribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of July, 1934.
Annie C. Blensinger, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 6, 1937.
Correct—Attest:
H. S. NEWCOMER
H. G. LONGENECKER
I. D. STEHMAN
Directors.

Peanuts
That Are
Salted in the Shell
Are
Healthful—Wholesome
Sanitary
Delightfully Delicious

ease or excess salt.
salt blended right
Contain no
Pure iodize
in the kernel.

Tap Rooms are giving them
away at a profitable advantage.
Write or call for prices in lots
of from 5 to 100 lbs.

ees
eee -
PERIS
Manufacturing Co.

The Mount Joy
Building and Loan
Association
The great problem confronting the
average man and woman who long to
own a home is often that of financing
it. But millions of happy home owners,
who have been confronted with this
problem have proved conclusively that
where the ambition is a worthy one the
way can be found.
During the past year we have assist=
ed in paying for eight homes in Mount
Joy and community.
Pay for Your Home as Rent
Shareholders May Borrow on Their
Stock
Not Just Another
Pill To Deaden Pain
But a wonderful modern medi-
»ine which acts upon the conditions
which CAUSE the pain. Take them
regularly and you should suffer less
and less each month. PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE-
LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores.
Small size 50¢.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
TABLETS
FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION
OF PERIODIC PAINS
I PSP SS

LOST 57 POUNDS OF
FAT—DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD
*T lost 57 lbs. by taking Kruschen
Salts and it had no ill effect on me. I
didn't cut down on a single food—I
recommend it to any-
over=

weight.” A
Ropiak, So. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take
a half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water
first thin every
morning. hile fat
is leaving you gain
in strength, health
charm—Ilook younger.
and

and physical
Many physicians prescribe it
thousands of fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
jar lgsts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle
at any drugstore. But protect your
health—make sure you get Kruschen
—it's the SAFE way to reduce and
money back if not satisfied.

THE BULLETIN

Electrit ‘and Acetylene
WELDING
R. U. TRIMBLE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

MOUNT JOY, PA.