PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th, 1935
Religious
News In This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND
THE EN TIR E SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY
All the church news In this column
#8 published gratis and we solicit the
news of your church. Ask your pastor
or someone to mail or bring this news
#0 the office every Tuesday afternoon.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 10:43.
No evening service.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. H. S. Newcomer,
superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon 10:30.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30, D. C. Witmer
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor 10:30 A. M.
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Albert K. Hayward, Minister in
Charge
July 14, 1935 The Fourth Sunday
after Trinity.
9:15 Church School.
10:30 Morning prayer and sermon.
Methodist Church
Salunga, Pa.
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
10:30 Holy Communion.
Methodist Camp Meeting at Lan-
disville July 19 to 29.
Reformed Mennonite Church
Landisville, Pa.
Rev. Christian S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite church in Lan-
disville, next Sunday moming at
9:30 Standard Time.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Mount Joy
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
9:30 Sunday School.
6:45 Ephworth League.
7:30 Evening worship.
8:30 Official Board.
Prayer service Wednesday 7:30.
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
Rev. O. L. Mease, S. T. D., Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00.
Holy Communion at 10:15.
Sermon and Communion 7:30.
Prayer Meeting on Wed. at 7:30.
“Keep your Sundays for the great
things of the soul.”
Florin United Brethren in Christ
Church
Rev. J. W. Funk, Pastor
Prayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
Evening worship at 7:30.
C. E. services in the evening.
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister
Sunday School 9:30.
Preaching 10:30.
C. E 6:30.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 45 P. M.
Everybody welcome.
Trinity Evan. Congregational Church
Rev. John R. Waser, Pastor
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 10:30.
Lawn Service will be held at 7:00.
Rev. Waser will attend Bible Con-
ference at Myerstown next week.
Newtown U. B. in Christ
Rev. H. M. Tobias
Sunday Church School at 9:00 A. M.
Emanuel Myers, Supt.
Lesson subject: Naomi (A Woman
of Faith and Courage).
No C. E. at 6:30.
Prayer Service Wednesday evening
7:00, Clayton Risser, leader.
—— I
RHEEMS
There will be preaching services
in the local church on Sunday morn-
ing, preceeded by Sunday School.
There will also be a Children’s day
service at the same place in the af-
ternoon.
Miss Bertha Mummau of Landis-
ville and Anna Leatheman of Lands-
dale, called on Mr. and Mrs. Phares
Brandt on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover of
this place, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shenk
Mr. John Shenk and daughter Or-
pha, and Mrs. Emma Zerbe all of
near here, attended an all day meet-
ing at Pine Grove on Sunday.
Messrs. A. S. Martin, Harry Ho-
over Reist and Martin Mummau at-
tended the Community sale at Sun-
set last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Brandt and
Mr. David Flory called on Miss Lizzie
Gebhart at Lancaster last Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Martin Ebersole of Bareville
was visiting with her son Elmer and
family over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Koser of
Hershey visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wittle on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zeager and
daughters Lillie and Emma, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Landvater of Anchor.
Mrs. W. W. Weaver, daughters
Janice and Jean and sons Jimmie and
Jackie are spending several days with
relatives in Lancaster.
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
PLANS AIRCRAFT TO
CARRY 170 PERSONS
Inventor Claims Many Ad-
vantages for Ship.
Berlin.—The disaster to the United
States navy's airship Macon has re-
vived speculation here as to the ulti-
mate worth of lighter-than-alr craft
and has thrown into sharp relief the
plans of a German inventor for a 170-
passenger heavier-than-air flying boat
designed to cross the Atlantic from
Hamburg to New York in 16 to 18
hours.
The designer is Engineer E. Rump-
ler, builder of the famous Rumpler-
Taube fighting planes of World war
plane,
Air Resistance Is Feature.
The chief advantage claimed for the
Rumpler transocean plane is its lack
of air resistance, Viewed from the
front, it is merely one enormous wing
mounted on two pontoons, which taper
back to the tail-steering fin.
Equal load distribution is the second
prime feature of the plane. Engines—
there are ten, each of 1,000 horse-
power—passengers and express are all
inside the wing, which is high enough
to accommodate a man standing, and
which has a spread of 289 feet. The
wing is 41 feet from the front to
rear.
Doctor Rumpler says he has achieved
decentralization, Instead of a cabin
in the middle, with other weights
such as motors, fuel, pay loads, as
in the average plane, which puts too
much strain on the wings, he has built
a wing strong enough to carry the en-
tire load equally distributed.
Interior Like Pullman Corridor.
The interior of the wing looks like
a pullman corridor. It is divided from
end to end. On the port side are pas-
senger accommodations much like
those of a train, with portholes facing
the direction of flight. Behind are the
ten engines, each with its own atten-
dant and operated independently, with
its own four-blade propeller.
The plane would cost $1,000,000. The
second and third would cost approxi-
mately $800,000.
Such a plane could reach Honolulu
from San Francisco in 12 hours with
a useful load of 70 tons, and could
conceivably push on from there to
Manila in 22 hours. It also would be
invaluable to British interests as a link
with India and the colonies, a fact
which recently has attracted a British
syndicate to inquire about the patents.
Students Test Capacity
of Soil for Moisture
Lincoln, Neb.—Confronted with the
problem of studying the effects of
rainfall during the driest period in
Nebraska history, Dr. J. E. Weaver's
graduate students in botany at the
University of Nebraska have turned
rainmakers to continue thelr experi-
ments.
For 18 months they have been en-
gaged in a study to find the absorption
capacity of unbroken sod, of wheat
stubble fields and of fallow lands. Dur-
ing the greater part of this year and
a half there was no natural rainfall
and an artificial application of water
at the rate of an inch every half hour
was used in the experiments.
Doctor Weaver's students went to
farms near Lincoln for their experi-
When it failed to rain they
truckloads of water to the
fields, These they sprinkled over the
test area. Areas three feet wide and
33.3 feet long were inclosed by long
hoards place on edge in the soil. These
kept the water from getting out of the
experiment lot.
Results of the tests showed that na-
tive prairie sod held the rain actually
ten times as well as stubble field and
fallow land. From the prairie the
water which ran off was nearly clear,
while from the fields it was muddy be-
cause of soil erosion,
High School Freshmen
to Have New Handbook
Philadelphia.—To avoid embarrassing
questions a handbook will be given to
freshmen at Lower Merion high school
next fall that will guide them in the
ways of school activities.
G. H. Gilbert, principal of the insti-
tution, announced the issuance of the
booklet. It will contain explanations
of courses, clubs, athletics, plans of
the school and other Information.
Freshmen always have had the
trouble of getting early experience by
asking many questions. School offi-
cials said this method took so much
time and trouble that it eventually
became embarrassing. So, they be-
lieve, the new booklet will be a great
help to the new students,
ments.
hauled
Former Largest Barn in
World Being Torn Down
Kearney, Neb.—What once was the
largest barn in the world, a 300-foot-long
building constructed to convince mid-
land ranchers of the value of alfalfa
as live stock feed, is being razed.
The old barn has been ordered torn
down by its present owner, William
Wright, because he is convinced it is
unsafe, It was built by H. D. Watson,
pioneer advocate of alfalfa.
Dimensions of the structure were
300 feet long, 100 feet wide and 56
feet high. It was located on the old
“1733 ranch.”
Dog Adopts Orphan Kitten
Gillette, Wis.—Peggy, a dog owned
by Joseph Seppel here, adopted Felix,
a six-months-old kitten, and suckled it
laily after her litter of puppies die
A
Nissley Reunion
The annual Nissly family reunion in-
cluding all descendants of Martin Nis-
sley, Jr. and Barbara Reist Nissley,
will be held Thursday, July 25, at the
Elizabethtown College campus.
——— A Renn.
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletim.
A eer
Patronise Bulletin Advertisers
paper advertising. tf
i
fame and of a dozen other types of
«SNAPSHOT CUIL
Prove Your Angling Ability
ed to all wives, husbands, daugh-
ters and sons who follow the great
outdoor sport of fishing. What has
fishing to do with amateur photog-
raphy? Just this. The Chicago Izaak
Walton League, according to news
dispatches, has included in its cur-
riculum, in the fishing school con-
ducted in Wisconsin, a “course of
truthfulness.” War has been de-
clared against the angler who per-
sists in telling about the “big one
that got away.” The law of the Izaak
Walton League of Chicago regarding
this phase of the art of fishing is
very brief and to the point. Here it
is. “Get your fish, take his picture or
keep quiet.”
No one in particular is being ac-
cused of telling little white lies
about the “whopper” that got away
but Chicago’s Izaak Walton League
law should be recognized through-
out the country. “The old adage
about the cake might be revised to—
“You can have your fish and eat it
too” for although the fish may end
its days in frying pan or broiler, a
picture of it will live forever.
There is one thing to remember
in taking snapshots on fishing trips.
Just as you use diferent kinds of
bait for catching various species of
fish so you must vary your methods
of taking snapshots under different
lighting conditions.
Suppose, for instance, that you are |
deep sea fishing or out in the middle
of a lake under the glare of a mid-
DAY'S Snapshot Guild is direct 4
cameras it should be ready for ac-
tion with tha diaphragm opening set
at £11 and the shutter speed set at
1/100 of a second. This setting of the
diaphragm and shutter will serve
two pup First—you will have
the proper exposure and second—at
1/100 of a second you will stop the
action as vour lucky angler friend
pulls the <a out of.éhe water and
into the boat,
If you hove a box type camera use
the second stop opening. In snap-
ping the picture with this type of
camera you will get the best results
if you wait until the fish is safely in
the boat and then snap the picture
after the catch and when your sub-
ject is not in motion.
Let me caution you, however,
against a common error. Don’t fore
get to set your camera for distance
if it is of the focusing type. If you
Have a fixed focus camera don’t get
closer to your subject than about
eight feet unless you use a portrait
attachment.
Now—su "pose you are fishing on
a river w:ere the trees obstruct
much of the light. Snapshooting
under such requires a dif-
ferent tec-aic. Unless you have a
camera w.th an 7.6.3 lens or faster
you had forget about fast ace
tion pictures and confine your ef-
forts to taking your subjects when
not in ranid motion.
If you have a box type camera you
should it to a large stop and
with the average folding camera
open th» diaphragm to 7.8 or 7.11 and
set the shutter speed at 1/25 of a sec-
>Ses.
July sun. One of your party gets that
long-hoped-for jerk on his line. If;
you have one of the average folding|
ond. A~d remember—“Get your fish,
take I:s picture or keep quiet.”
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
Glessner
Candidate
For Judge
(From page one)
shall not ask for a second term.”
Mr. Glessner, as a candidate can be-
sides the strong support the local Re-
publicans will give him, rely on the
support of a large following of Demo-
crats in York county who are of that
element of the Democracy who are for
the preservation of the constitution
and the true Democratic ideals.
Mr. Glessner’s announcement as can-
didate for judge is here given in his
own language.
“Every lawyer who is interested in
his profession is ambitious to advance
in this profession. One of the positions
to which he naturally aspires is a
judgeship. I have had experience in
many different courts of our state, the
United States District court, the United
States Court of Appeals and the United
States Supreme court. My experience
extends not alone to the courts, but my
earlier life was spent with the trades
and rural life being a native of York
county, I was born in Lewisberry, edu-
cated in the common school and at
Shippensburg State Teachers’ college,
taught school in York county, Lancas-
ter county and York city.
“While reading law, and after I be-
gan the practice of law, I was connect-
ed with the reportorial staff of the York
Daily for five years. From 1891 to 1897,
I was Republican county chairman and
from 1897 to 1900 chairman of Republi-
can executive committee of the county.
In 1904 I was elected district attorney
and served a term of three years. I am
president of the Drovers & Mechanics
National bank, member of many secret
societies, patriotic societies and civic
organizations.
“There is no platform on which a
candidate for judge can stand other
than that he will see that all business
of the court will be conducted prompt-
ly and with equal justice to all. If
nominated and elected I shall do this
and shall devote my time to the courts
of York county and shall not ask for a
second term.”—York Dispatch.
Mr. Glessner is well known to many
of our older citizens. When a youth
and before he read law he taught the
Pike school east of town. He also was
a charter member of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle of this place and still be-
longs. Mr. Glessner is a Rotarian and
last year addressed that body here.
SMALL STORE ROOM FOR RENT
—No better location in town. Just the
thing for business on small scale. Rent
reasonable. Vacant now. Apply to Jno.
E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J. tf
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
oe att
ANN PAGE
A HOT beverage, first course or
dessert will do much to make a
cold main course attractive or, if the
main eourse is to be hot, a cold first
course beverage or dessert is desir-
able while the weather is hot. The
new consommes jelly when chilled
but may agually well be served hot.
The abundance and cheapness of
fruits make fruit cups a good begin-
ning or ending to a summer dinner.
ere has been little change in the
cost of foods during the past week
except that lamb and some poultry
are lower and beef a bit higher.
Newcomers in the fruit market are
Sarma, gooseberries and seedless
Tapes. Apricots, plums and pine-
arp es are more plentiful.
Here are three menus made up
from seasonable foods adapted to dif-
ferent budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Browned Potatoes Creamed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup
Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Jellied Consomme
Roast Chicken New Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas in Cream
Bread and Butter
Stewed Plums
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Bouillon
Veal Loaf Vegetable Salad
Sliced Tomatoes Currant Jelly
Bread and Butter
Melon Plate
Coffees
Milk
Milk
Advertise in The Bulletin.
GENERAL STORE, GAS STATION
ETC. FOR SALE—In country town, ne
competition, enjoying good patronage,
good clean Lanco Service, post-
mastership goes with store,
any time. Very good reason for
Jno. E. Schro Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. Shing
41J. sep.19-tf
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME—
Very modern in every way, 7 rooms,
enclosed French porch, heat and elec-
tric, 2-car garage, 2 poultry houses, 6
acres land, some woodland. Priced to
sell. No. 453. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
Phone 41J.
PORT OF CONDITION OF THE
IRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
MPANY OF MOUNT JOY, IN THE
ATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT
E CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
ASSETS
Loans§and discounts.......... $ 896,676.87
OverdiRfts 37.88
OU. 8. overnment obligations,
directiand or fully guaran-
feed i Rh. vee. 245,860.96
Other bogpds, stocks and se-
curitiesy. . : 307,833.61
Banking house, ‘$26, 078. 68
fixtures,
tants $11,668. 59 37,747.27
Real estate Spwned other than
banking h@use...............
Furnitur and
31.235.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve
BANE es cB tener is 93,277,539
Cash in wvaultf and balances
with other Bhnks...........
Outside checks other cash
items
Redemption
Treasurer
105,085.17
fun with U. S.
and dye from U. 8S.
Total Assets ... %.......... $1,740.207.07
LIABRLITIES
Demand deposits, cept U. S.
Government dep Ss, public
funds, and depos “of other
banks
Time deposits, bok, Tg
savings, public funds, and
deposits of other bagks....
Public funds of States®coun-
ties, school districts, or
other subdivisions orf mu-
nicipalities ...........%....
Deposits of other banks, in-
cluding certified and dash-
iers’ checks outstandingg...
(a) Secured by pledge’ of
loans and or investm ts
$ 36,0TH51
Mb) ‘Not secured ‘by pledge of
loans and or in tments
el $1,293,608
(c) Total deposits $1,329,682.
Circulating notes outstandin
Interest, tax i
expenses accrued and si
Other liabilities
Class A preferred stock 2500 §
shares, par $20 per share, 1
retirable at $20 per share 3
Common stock, 6250 shares, §
par $20 per share
374,893.79
914,627.75
125,000.00
21,712.46
1,336.27
Surplus
Undivided profits,
Reserves for contingencies
FAT Ae RR 2,000.00
Preferred stock retirement
fund .... .$6,876.74
Total Capital ‘Account 3s alate 262,495.69
Total Habilities.............. 1 740,2
U. S. Government obligations,
direct and or fully guaran-
17 3
teed ..... iain
Other bonds, stocks, and se-
0. aaa 10,380.
Total Pledged (excluding re-
discountsy ..... cao 0d 180,780.00
(a) Against circulating notes
outstanding: ............ 00. 125,000.00
(c) Against public funds of
States, counties, school dis-
tricts, or other subdivisions
or municipalities............ 45,400.00
(d) Against deposits of trust
departments... ...... 0. 10,380.00
Pota) pledged............... $ 180,780.00
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lan-
caster, ss;
I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
6th day of July, 1935.
Henry G. Carpenter, Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 19, 1937.
Correct—Attest:
HENRY H. EBY,
REPORT OF CONDITION (
FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAN-
DISVILLE, IN THE
PENNSYLVANIA, AT TH
OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 2
ASSETS
“Published in response to ¢
comptroller of currency, ur
5211, U. 8S. revised statutes.’
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts
1 made by
er section
..$259,144.09
3.15
U. S. Government obligatfons
direct and or fully guaraj teed 61,453.12
Other bonds, stocks, a se-
curities ............... 8. 151,635.37
Banking House, $4,100; Furni-
ture and fixtures, $4,608...... 8,700.00
Reserve with Federal eserve
Dank... ie ies, 20,000.53
Cash in vault and balancfs with
other banks. 30,258.52
Outside checks and oth cash
items... RY, 146.50
Redemption fund witlf U. S.
Treasurer and due frm U. S.
Treasurer .....ccv 1,750.00
Other 0 ....... 1,844.14
Total ASSES... cov $534,935.44
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, cept U. S.
Government dep@sits, public
funds, and depodits of other
Danks nh am, se $135,744.05
Time deposits, e postal
savings, public and de-
posits of other t nie. ie
Public funds of States, counties,
school districts, or other sub-
divisions or municipalities...
Deposits of other Panks, includ-
ing certified nd cashiers’
checks outstanfling
(b) not secured
251,108.75
3,555.43
2,384.26
(c¢) Total Dep
Circulating note
Class A prefe
shares, par $5
tirable at 350
outstanding. .
d stock, 500
per share, re-
er share.
ed stock, 500
per share, re-
per share
500 shares, par
rant oe $100,000.00
Undivided profits—net.. 6,517.89
Preferred sto retirement fund
625.0
35,000.00
$100 per sha
107,142.89
534,935.44
S. Gove ment obligations,
“direct an@ or fully guaran-
teed... . 35,000.00
Total Ple
discounts 35,000.00
35,000.00
Total edg 35,000.00
State of Pennsyivania, County of Lan-
caster, s
, J. NJSUMMY, Cashier of the above-
named bgnk, do solemnly swear that the
above stftement is true to the best of my
knowledge and bepiel, s hiop
Swornfto and subscribed before me this
5th day fof July, 1935.
envi Koser, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 3, 1939.
Correct—Attest:
ELIAS F. NOLT,
MINNICH,
WM. F. HOFFMAN,
Directors
Trade-In for Goodrich Silvertowns
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
have been used —but they have
If you have an old car that you
ch to wear out a set of new
and let us fix you up with
208 East Main Street
TIRES, BATTERIES, GAS AND O
Mount Joy,
“Phone 5J
iy
Penna.
Classified Column
OTICE—I will not be responsible
for an my wife Ella M., makes
hereafter, Russe or, New Haven
Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
OR SALE—Used Gibson Porcelain
Ele Lester E. Roberts.
Phone 2 4 J -26-tf
FOR SALE—Sawed Stove
5.00 per truck load de-
t Sox.
la
Length, a
livered. Harry
hoto Finishing by mail to o all the vu.
ext roll of films develop-
rints 29 cents
age, 408
mar 28-tf
Bengal Grey
(coin) Capital City Pho
Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
OR SALE—Queen
ed Cook Stove with Polished
er back, like new. Also a
the American Radi-
ator Co., use for 8" Apply 130
East Main Street or Phonésdg2 Mount
Joy jun tf
TO BE SOLD—A nice home corner
Marietta and Lumber streets, Mount
Joy, 7-room Frame House with all con-
veniences, Frame Stable, large lot.
possession almost any time. Price ac-
cording to the times Call or phone
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
FINE HOME FOR SALE—A very
substantial well built and modern
dwelling on West Donegal Street, Mt.
Joy, all conveniences, excellent heat
system. All in good repair. Vacant
now. Price a trifle over half the cost of
erection. No. 452. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt.
Joy. Phone 41J.
ALE—Used Electric Washing
Machine, Washer. Lester E.
Roberts. Telephone v if
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY
IN THE
{TATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT
E CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
JUNE 23, 1935
oko in response to call made by
Sram OF MOUNT JOY
of currency, under section
5211, §. S. Revised Statues.”
ASSETS
Loans {nd discounts.......... $1, 197,268 07
baa Sais niente 6.42
United {States Government
obligatipns, direct and or
% fully guaranteed. 541,107.00
Qther bongs
‘curities A. 467,424.98
Banking how
35,524.00
Real estate pwned other than
banking 23,684.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve
oh Bee es 186,001.73
Cash in and balances
with other banks.... 97,829.24
Outside checksiand other ¢ ash
tems oi Rv ci, 2,335.71
Redemption fund with U, S.
Treasurer and, due from U.
S. Treasurer..X............. 6,250.00
Other assets.....§. ..c......... 9,053.83
Total assets. ..$2,566,482,98
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except U. S.
Government depasits, public
funds, and deposits of other
DANKE area fe $ 472,589.59
Time deposits, except postal
savings, public funds, and
deposits of other banks.....
Public funds of States, coun-
ties, school districts, or
other subdivisions or
nicipalities
1,419,015.49
66,891.72
ABOUT AN ACRE OF LAND on 4 on g
hard road, has cistern, well of water,
sewer line, etc. Will make an oil sta
tion, road house or dwelling. No. 44g,
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 417. tf
EXECUTRICES' NOTICE
Este of Thomas S. Geise, late of W.
d Township, Lancaster Coun-
mentary on said estate
ted to the undersigned
ed thereto are ree
having been g
all persons in
quested to make
and those having c¢
against the same wi
without delay for sett
undersigned, h
FRANCES H. ERFO
Camp Hill, R. DY, Pa,
LILLIAN M. NEWCOME
Mount Joy, R. D. 1
Frank S. Groff, Atty. Executricag
july-10-6t
Ss or demands
does away Insulin,
Eat what yo My. diabetic. J.
B. Trexler, Le a., Dept. 8.
jly-10-4t
> _
RIDAY AFTERNOON
1:25 P. M. SHARP S. T.
Sale at Mount Joy
JULY 12, 1935
AWFORD CO. COWS
Pubk
FRIDA
38 HEAD
FRESH, SPRINGING & BACKWARD
HOLSTEINS and GUERNSEYS
A FEW HEIFERS 4
All from accredited areas. Test chart
with each animal. All cows are bought
by the undersigned on the farms, where
they are raised.
Friday Afternoon, July 12th)
1:25 P. M.S. T. &
Free Delivery :
J. B. Keller & Bro,
We are in the market for Fat and Bo-|
logna Cows. Fat Steers. Fresh Cows and
Springers. Fat Hogs and Shoats.
Aldinger, Auct. C. M. Herr & Zeller, Clks.
See me before you buy.
Baby Ducklings and Turkey ‘Roults
Also big market and auction’ “every
Thursday night at 7 o'clock sharp.
G. K. WAGNER, Auctioneer
Write or phone Elizabethtown 920R13
Route 2. may-15-tf
Help Kidneys
Don’t Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Lex
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir-
cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat-
ment for these troubles—a Doctor's pres-
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you
Deposits of other banks, in-
cluding certified and cash-
iers’ checks outstanding.... 1,806.98
(a) Secured by pledge of loans
and or investments $15,000
(b) Not secured by pledge of
loans and or investments
Citi ie $1,945,303.78
(c) total deposits $1,960,303.78
Circulating notes outstanding 125,000.00
Other 37.30
Common stock, 2500 shares,
par $50 per share $125,800.00
Surplus ..............300,400.00
Undivided profits, net 36,887.70
Reserves for contingencies
Sits Teint 19,304.20
Total Capital Account...... 3 481,141.90
Total liabilities.... $2, 566,482.98
U. S. Government obl tions,
direct & or fully g nteed 200,255.00
Other bonds, stocks and }se-
curities .. 2,940.00
Total pledged (exc cluding | re-
discounts) .. 203,195.00
(a) Against circul: iting notes
outstanding . 125,000.00
(b) Against U. Government
and postal s ngs deposits 2,015.00
(c) Against public funds bf
States, counties, school dig-
tricts, or other subdivisions
or municipalities.......... 66,180.00
(d) Against deposits of trust
departments ..............] 3 10,000.00
Total pledged. ses ed 203 395 Of
State of Pennsylvania,
caster, ss:
I, H. N. NISSLY, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly affi that the
above statement is true to the Best of my
knowledge and belief.
NISSLY, Cashier
C cunty of Lan-
HN,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 6th day of July, 1935.
Annie C. Blensinger, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 6, 1937.
Correct—Attest:
R. H. KELLER,
1. D. STEHMAN,
HENRY H. KOSER,
Directors
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
“Ready Kilowatt says:
It’s an easy matter to simplify your
household tasks when you let Elec-
Retailer,
see the newest
be purchased and how ine
they are to operate.
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company
or
\may-29-tf
N
%
a;
“Clarence Schock
unt Joy, Pa.
ot @ oe
bh
We Ask Patronage, We Give Service
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