PAGE FOUR
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 24th,
1935

Religious
News In This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND
THE EN T IR E SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY

All the church news in this column
is published gratis and we solicit the
news of your church. Ask your pastor
or someone to mail or bring this news
# the office every Tuesday afternoon.
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.
Evening worship & sermon at 7:30.

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.

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Albert K. Hayward, Minister in
Charge
July 28, 1935 Sixth Sunday after
Trinity.
9:15 Church School.
10:30 Morning prayer and sermon.

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 745 P. M.
Everybody welcome.

Newtown U. B. in Christ
Rev. H. M. Tobias
Sunday Church School at 9:00 A. M.
Emanuel Myers, Supt.
Morning worship at 10:00 A. M.
Baptism by Emersion at 1:15 P.M.
at Brunnerville.
Prayer Service Wednesday evening
7:00, Clayton Risser, leader.
You are invited.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
Mount Joy
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
9:30 Sunday School.
10:30 Morning worship.
6:45 Epworth League
7:30 Vespers
Isaac Watts’ Hymn Night.
Come worship at the church on the
corner. You are welcome.
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
Rev. 0. L. Mease, S. T. D., Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00
Morning worship at 10:15.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Prayer Meeting on Wed. at 7:30.
Organ Concert by Mrs. Edith Bec-
ker Carroll of St. Louis on Thursday
at 8 P.M.
“Keep your Sundays for the great
things of the soul.”

Methodist Church
Salunga, Pa.
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Bishop Ernest G. Richardson of
Philadelphia preaches 10 A.M. and
2:30 P.M. Landisville camp 7:30 Dr.
John Watchson.
At Beulah Heights
Dr. E. J. Pace, Orlando, Florida,
who is cartoonist for the Sunday
School Times, will be speaker at the
Beulah Heights Bible Conference,
Elizabethtown, during July 21st to
July 27th inclusive.
Dr. Pace will illustrate his
ages by cartoon slides.
All are cordially invited.
nell) Cees.
Organ Concert in St. Mark’s U. B. Ch.
This Thursday evening, July 25, at 8
o'clock, an organ concert of rare mu-
sical delight will be rendered in the
St. Mark’s U. B. Church by Mrs. Edith
Becker Caroll of St. Louis, Missouri.
The public is cordially invited to enjoy
an evening of organ music. For the
nature of the program, see last week's
issue of the Bulletin.
mess=-

re eet GA eee
Another thing very bad for the
complexion, daughter, is to massage
it with sections of windshield.
(MILK) BOTTLED FACTS
i on

If cleanliness is next to godliness,
the ordinary glass milk bottle
deserves a halo of its own. It
receives an average of three
sterilizing baths a day during
its life.

SEES INFLATION
A SLOW PROGESS
A Real Danger for the Future, Col.
Ayres Tells Banking
Groups.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—Present
prospects do not indicate that inflation
savere enough to cause further dollar
devaluation will come soon in this
country, but as an ultimate develop-
ment it seems to be a very real dan-
ger, Leonard P. Ayres, Vice President
Cleveland Trust Company, said here
tonight in an address before the Grad-
uate School of Banking. He believed
this statement to be true ‘“‘unless the
government enters frankly upon a pol-
icy of issuing flat money with which
to meet its expenses.” At present that
does not seem to be in sight, he said.
The Graduate School is operated
jointly by the American Institute of
Banking Section of the American
Bankers Association and Rutgers Uni-
versity to offer advanced studies for
bank officers.
“We have so enormously increased
the capacity of our banking system for
credit expansion that it is difficult to
see how we could have a vigorous
business revival without having it de
velop into a credit imflation,” Colonel
Ayres declared.

Inflation a Slow Process
It inflation does come it will be a
slow process, he said, pointing out that
in Germany, France, Belgium and Italy
it took about five years to develop from
the time when the governments en-
tered upon policies of financing large
peace-time deficits by bank credit up
to the time when the public generally
began to spend money rapidly because
of fear that it would still further de-
preciate in purchasing power.
“If we are to go through such a
period here it would seem likely that
it might last rather longer than the
corresponding periods did abroad,” he
said. “Its beginning would date from
the spring of 1933 when we left the
‘old gold basis for our money and en-
tered upon the policy of financing large
governmental deficits by the sale of
Federal securities mainly to banks
rather than to private investors.
“The method that we are following
is the one that proved disastrous in
Europe for in all those countries in-
cluding Germany, the increasing issues
of money that caused the inflations
were not mere printing press issues
of flat currency, but were secured by
government bonds and notes discount:
ed at the banks. Nevertheless, the
process is inherently a slow one.”
Among the clearest lessons taught |
by the European experience, Colonel
Ayres asserted, is that there are “no
good hedges against inflation.” He
added:
Did Not Lighten Debt Burdens
“One of the strange facts about these
inflations is that while they destroyed
the values of most existing debts, they
did not succeed in lightening the debt
burdens of either the people as a
whole, or of the corporations.
“Inflation destroys the value of bonds
and mortgages and 80 confiscates the
property of these holders of obliga
tions and hands it over to the share
holders and the equity owners. How-
ever, it introduces so many new eco
nomic difficulties that these share and
equity holders are at once forced to
incur new indebtedness so that when
stabilization comes the problems of
debt are about as troublesome as they
were before, or even more so.”
The five requisites of inflation were
listed by Colonel Ayres as first, a pe-
riod of sustained active business; sec-
ond, a rising stock market; third, real
credit expansion; fourth, greater out
flow of gold “than we can tolerate
which would force us to cut our cur-
rency entirely free from gold”; and
fifth, continued large budget deficits in
government operation.
A PROPHECY
Significant economic developments
to be expected in the next decade are
listed by a prominent business writer
as follows: (1) Higher standard of
living. (2) Continued advances in tech-
nical processes of production. (3) Fac:
rory built houses, better and cheaper
than hand made houses. (4) Somewhat
cheaper money. (5) Faster travel. (6)
News printed by radio. (7) Mechanical
cotton picker, revolutionizing the
South. (8) Cheaper electric power. (9)
Better distribution of goods; more
chain stores. (10) Another depression
five or six years hence, preceded by
an inflationary boom.
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Why is it that one farmer raises 100
bushels of corn to the acre, and the
other one, on the other side of the
fence, raises 25 bushels to the acre?
Why is it that one farmer produces 100
pounds of pork on tive bushels of corn,
and another uses 25 bushels? Not until
power machinery, scientific principles

of soil fertilization and restoration,
rotation of crops, diversification of
crops and economical feeding are ap-
plied to the farm, will the farmers’
problem be solved, says a farm au-
thority.

Snake Hunting Hobby
of Two Oregon Men
Eugene, Ore.—When you tire of
beagling, boon-doggling, bob-sled-
ding, and stamp collecting, try rat-
tlesnake hunting.
You don’t have to worry about
the game laws. There aren't any.
The technique, according to A. H.
Crosby and Ernest Wallace, ardent
snakists, is to put a hook on a rake
handle, reach into the snake holes
and drag the reptiles out. Then you
stand about 2 feet away and let him
have it with a .22 pistol. The nice
part of it is that a rattlesnake will
as likely as not aid your aim by
twisting his head to peer down the
barrel of the gun.
Crosby and Wallace spend their
Sundays at the sport, bagging 30 or
80 in a day, the snakes measure up
to 3 feet and with six to ten rat-
tles.

lof the president, Mrs. Marvin Bush-
A Reunion
(From page one)
Mrs, Carl E. George, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ruhl and fam-
ily, of Ephrata; Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Wenber and family, of Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller, of Eliza-
bethtown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhl,
of Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heagy
and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Risser and children, Loda and
Richard, J. Richard Kreider, Mr. and
* Mrs. David Boll, Clarence, Eugene:
and Dorothy of Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Moyer and
children, Clyde, Anna, Ruth and
Kenneth, of Manheim, R. D.; Rev. and
Mrs. C. W. Gibbel, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Ruhl, of Manheim, R. D. 1; Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffer White and daughter,
Vera, of Lititz, R. D. 2; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Nauman and sons, Leroy, Robert
and Gerfin, of Manheim; Miss Mary
M. Hammer, of Penryn; Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Ober and David Kenneth and
Mervin Witmer, of Manheim, R.D. 2;
Mrs. Alice Ober, Mr. Norman Ober,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Demmy, Helen
and Clayton Demmy, of Penryn; John
Dittman Miss Ruth Dittman, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rhoads and daughters,
Anna, Mae, Mabel and Stella of Lit-
itz, Miss Dorothy Buhn of Manheim.
eee
ROWENNA
Children’s Day Will Be Observed In
The Church of God Next Sunday

Children’s Day will be observed at
the Church of God, Rev. R. Lindeman
pastor, Sunday evening, July 28, at
7:30 o'clock. A fine program is being
arranged to include violin and mar-
imba musical selections.
Misses Elizabeth and Annie Miller,
Mrs. Nettie Houseal, and Mrs. Ross
Trego, were some of the folks who
went to the Grocers’ picnic at Atlan-
tic City on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hodgson, and
daughters, Betty and Gladys and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bupp, and Mr. Loyd
Grove, of Dover, York county, spent
last Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Miller's at Maytown.
Mrs. Mary E. Shand attended the
regular board meeting of the Wo-
men’s Republican Club held Monday
afternoon at the lovely country home
ong, who lives at Quarryville. She
served a buffet supper to 27 members
of the board.
Mrs. F. H. Strickland and two sons,
attended the picnic at Hershey on
Wednesday.
The Demmy
Clan Held
Learn About Notables
Through Their Writing
Harrogate, Tenn. — Undergraduates
at Lincoln Memorial university study
pictures and handwritings of notable
figures in. history rather than biog-
raphies.
Walls of several university rooms
are lined with pictures of famous per-
sons and framed specimens of their
handwriting.
“It is a new and scientific method
of character study,” explained Dr.
John Wesley Hill, chancellor. “We
feel that we can get more by such
a study than by reading a musty bi-
ography. Famous persons could hide
behind a printed page. Here we look
right into their face and see their own
handwriting. We make generals march
and move and reappear.”
Among notables represented in the
school’s gallery are Napoleon, Thack-
eray, Gladstone, Disraeli, Hugo, Lee,
Jefferson Davis, Andrew Jackson,
Theodore and Franklin Delano Roose-
velt, Taft, Lincoln, Mark Twain, Car-
lyle, Hamilton, Clay and Kipling
Plan to Restore Island
Where Burr Conspired
Parkersburg, W. Va.—Blennerhasset
islund, scene of part of the Aaron
Burr “conspiracy” activities, may be
made into a public park if PWA funds
are used by the state of West Virginia,
Rekindling of interest in the spot
has come with the granting of a ferry
license to Peter Brookhart of Rock-
land, an Ohio river town opposite the
historical tract. Should the place he
improved, it is expected that tourists
from several adjacent states would
wish to visit the place.
The island became known nationally
through Burr's supposed plan to set
up a new country in the Southwest,

Exploratory Seal Has
Look at Liberty Statue
New York.—A harbor seal which
recently decided to get m good look
at the Statue of Liberty, was the first
of its species to visit New York har
bor in 30 years.
The seal was sighted near Bedloe
island. It swam within a few hum
dred feet of the statue and was seen
by a score of persons. As it cannot
‘long survive in polluted waters, the
seal faces inevitable death if it re
mains in the harbor.
$1,265 in Coins Almost
. Too Much for Bandits
Bartley, Neb.—Bandits who looted
the State Bank of Bartley were so
thorough that they almost were unable
to escape with their loot. Included
in the $5,000 total was $1,200 in silver
coins and #5 in pennies, totaling to
such a load that the bandit whe at
tempted to earry it as he fled had to
be supported by a companion.

Mrs. Alden Smith and daughter,
attended the picnic at Hershey on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lepperd of
Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lepperd of Hershey. |
Rev. Jacob Martin and son-in-law’
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Shank, of Lancaster. |
Mrs. George Hosterman and sons’
George Summer, Jr, and Robert of
Milton, and Miss Mary Deeg, of Col-
umbia, and nephew, Bobby Deeg, of
Columbia, visited at Mr. and Mrs.
Shank, and daughter on Sunday.
——— ees.
THE ERGATAN CLASS HELD
PICNIC AT ROCKY SPRINGS

The Ergatan class of the Church of
God Sunday School held a picnic at
Rocky Springs Park on Saturday af-
ternoon. Bathing and roller skating
were the amusements and a picnic sup-
per was enjoyed by all. Those attend-
ing the picnic were: Mrs. Allen Bates,
Jr.,, Mrs. Stanley Wiker, Mrs. Guy
Myers, Mrs. Roscoe Hassinger, Mrs.
George Albright, Mrs. Ernest McClel-
lan, Mrs. Charles Hinkle, Mrs. Vincent
Mackinson, Mrs. Samuel Dock, Mrs.
Benjamin Clinger, Miss Rachel Hoffer,
Miss Selma Broske and Miss Hannah
Shatto.
TEETH
and,
Healy
By Lr. J. M. WISAN
Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene
New Jersey State Dental Society

SAVING TEETH
in Corsicana, Texas,
I'rim Hou 1
provides

treatment for

one thousand and ei
being an orphan
asylum. 1 used the term “dental
treatment” although it would be more
appropriate tc say
“preventive treatment.”
Dr. Houston 1s fur-
nmishing clear cut evi-
children reared in

vs gr dence that children’s
teeth can be saved,
that the health of
children’s mouths can
be maintained by
adopting preventive
measures.
What better proof could be cited
than the following data: In the grad-
uating class numbering twenty-nine
boys and girls, investigation revealed
that no permanent teeth had been ex-
tracted for these pupils since they had
been in the institution; no “nerves”
had been “killed” and forty-two “pre-
ventive” fillings had been inserted.
Isn't it comforting to know that
parents can safeguard their children’s
teeth by taking advantage of scien-
tific methods?
Next week's article will show how
this institution by providing proper
diet as well as regular preventive
dental treatment, saved children’s
teeth.
What is the best diet for teeth?
One that contains plenty of milk,
vegetables, fruits, says Dr. Wisan. He
«
Dr. riouston

GNI rn
will discuss diet in his mest article,

Classified Column
FOR SALE — MARCH BARRED
ROCK PULLETS. Call 910R2 Mount
Joy.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors. for their kindness, words of
sympathy and Boral, offerings in our
late bereavement. «Amos Garber
and daughter. aly -24-1t
WANTED DISTRIBUTOR—For es
tablished Bread. route in Mount Joy
and vicinity. Redqti a § ton panel
truck. A good for a hust-
ler. Box 57, Mt. Joy. July —24-1t

FOR SALE—Electric Wash Machine
witheamgtor (Westinghouse) in good
condition Wilks cheap. Call on Mrs.
Clarence Bard, S95 Magnet St., Mount
Joy.
NOTICE—I will not be responsible
for ny bills that my wife Esther,
makes ro Lester Fogie, Main
Street, Mount Joy « Jjuly-17-2t-p
FOR SALE Used Gibson Porcelain
Hlectrie Refrigerator. Lester E. Roberts.
Phone 22PMgunt Joy. juhe=26-tf
woop FOR SALE—Sawed Stove
Length $5.00 per truck load de-
livered. Harry ni, fit Joy.
june-26-tf
Finishing by mail to all the U.
S. A. t roll of films develop-
ed and 8 high ify prints 29 cents
(coin) Capital City Photes ice, 408
Market St, Harrisburg, Pa. min28-tf
FOR SALE—Used Electric Washing
Machine; "Good-Hand Washer. Lester E.
Roberts. Telephone 22J Mit-Joy.-5-29-tf
FARMERS—If in need of flour, let us
grind yO®meggheat or exchange it for
some of our highuggzade flour. Custom
grinding a specialt$, ABERDEEN
MILLS, Elizabethtown R. D.*2,
july-1F=dt
betic Controller
POSITIT Y does away with Insulin.
Eat what you ike. Myself diabetic. J.

B. Trexler, Lewistawn, Pa., Dept. 8.
ww jly-10-4t |
july-24-1tp|
GENERAL STORE, GAS STATION.
EN ilo wi] ps a nage.
competition, enjo pa
good clean stock, Lanco Service, post-
mastership goes with store, possession
any time. Very good reason for selling
Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. Phone
41), sep.19-tf
FINE HOME FOR SALE—A very
substantial well built and modern
dwelling on West Donegal Street, Mt.
Joy, all conveniences, excellent heat
system, in good repair. Vacant
now. Price a trifle over half the cost of
erection. No. 452. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt.
Joy. Phone 41J.
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.
TO BE SOLD—A nice home corner
Marietta and Lumber streets, Mount
Joy, T-room Frame House with all con-
wveniences, Frame Stable, large lot,
possession almost any time. Price ac-
cording to the times Call or phone
Jno, E Schroll, Mt. Joy. 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, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cin-
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,

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:25 P. M. SHARP S. T.
%
Publi Sale at Mount Joy
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 193
14 HEAD CRAWFORD CO. COWS
CQWS--COWS

GING & BACKWARD
FRIESH, SP!
HIOLSTEINS, GUERNSEYS and
SEYS
A FEWFRESH T-CALF HEIFERS
All from accredite Test chart
with each animal. cows are bought
by the undersigned farms where
they are raised. HN
Friday Afternoon, July 26th
1:25 P. M. S. I.
Free Delivery
J. B. Keller & Bro.
We are in the market for Fatsgnd Bo-
logna Cows. Fat Steers. Fresh Cows and
Springers. Fat Hogs and Shoats. °
Aldinger, Auct. C. M. ‘Herr & Zeller, Ciks.
PUBLIC SALE
areas.
\
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 31,35
Ome the premises at the Borough
Limits; Mgunt Joy on the road leading
to Mount Joy Cemetery the following
to wit: \ .
30 HEAD'T. B. TESTED COWS
From Tioga’ and Potter Co., a few
registered and blood tested, bought di-
rect from the farmers, who raised them
to sell and were, selected with care by
the undersigned.

POULTR
All kinds of FRUIT, CHANDISE,
VEGETABLES, ETC.
Don’t Miss This Sale as' we have a
lot to sell Cows will be fold at 7:30
sharp. 4
Sale startsat 7 P. M. %
C. S. FRANK & BRO.
Vogle, Aldinger, Aucts. L
Shelly, Zeller, Clks.
We are in the market for Fresh, Fat
and Bologna Cows, Shoats, Etc. =
Phone 219R2
RR,
FOR REAL GOOD
PRINTING
TRY
Tue BULLETIN
AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE

Of course these ahve
many miles in them yet: Jf you have an old car that you
* think won't last long eno
Goodrich Tires — come in
some good used tires. Unusual
been used — but they have

te of Thomas S. Geise,
all persons indebted
quested to make ‘Bmmediate
and those having
undersigned, ts
FRANCES H. ERF
Camp Hill, 1, Pa.
LILLIAN M. NEWCOMER,
Mount Joy, R. D. KPa.
Executr
Frank S. Groff, Atty.
EXECUTRICES'’ NOTICE
ld Township, Lancaster Coun-
estamentary on said estate
having been geanted to the undersigned
thereto are re-
ims or demands
against the same w present them
without delay for set@lement to the
\_ Auction Sale!
late of W.
payment,
See me before you buy.
Thursday night at 7 o’clock
july-10-

Route 2.

'. KELLER'S AUCTION ROOM
«
3 \ MANHEIM, PA.

Friday Eve’. July 26, ’35
Entire Sgock of Harry Hoeflich as follows:
150 Ps. Men's Pants
100 Men's and Boys’ Shirts
Athletic
Shifts & Underwear
Men’s Work Shirts
Men’s, Boys’, Chil
n’s Stockings
150 MENS
Work and Dress Oxfords
Lot Men
’s Hats and Caps %
Boys’ Sweaters
Men’s Sweat Shirts
and a large lot
of other merchandise not mentioned.
Sale to begin at 7 o'clock.
"A. H. KELLER
Large Lot of Merchandise Will Be Sold
Private
ly During the Afternoon
~E, H. YOUNG
Mobilgas ~"Mabiloil ~ Mobil - Products
vu.
BETWEEN
S“EIR ES
MOUNT JOY 4nd FLORIN
Successor To: G. W. DAVIS, JR. Formerly Shenk’s vi
july:

“Clarence Schock
“Mount Joy, Pa.
We Ask Patronage We Give Service
Lumber—-Coal

Every day of each il breeds.
Baby Ducklings and Turkey
Also big market and auction
very
S
G. K. WAGNER, Auctioneer
Write or phone Elizabethtown 920
may-15-

to wear out a set of new
let us fix you up with

208 East Main Street
- Mount Joy, Pemama.
H. E. GAR BER
TIRES, BATTERIES, GAS AND OL",
51

A

C

Electric Cookers
cook without at-
tention. S a v e
hours of watching
a nd sweltering.
Very economical
si and handy to
move about.
ly at
NY! ol Ki
a ha picnic!
The cooker n
bakes, steams %and stews, but it
may also be use} as a thermal jug
to keep food hot or cold “on the
road.” 3
-
py
Wi, ED >

™N
pr 4
et
Noi
V
You can cook a good nourishing
dinner atthome and then take the
food alon
right in your Electric
ooker and’ eep it fresh and hot.
only roasts, browns
Pennsylvania
Power & Light
Company,
And Your
Electrical Appliance Retailer

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