’ - it Joy ed Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa. chroll, Editor and Publisher’ Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum i subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stax{ , the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with the Bulletin, which makes this paper’s circulation practically double that of the weekly. i very humiliating but it was one of “those things”. oe. e if IT Fi FE FH: half a pound. manufacturers foresaw Millions of these substitutes now being used. CEILING ON WAGES meen, of » 85 ih held down. i - i for men. This isnt pleasant. ® oo MAKE IT A MOTTO now more than on s for public service. & + The City of Philadelphia has ‘a nice kettle of fish. Between 40,000 thrown which rebounds. Well that’s precisely what happened to Price Administrator Henderson in Wash- ington when his car ran out of gas. He took an empty can he carries, to a gas stationed and was turned down beeause the law he wrote says “gas must be served in the tank of the car.” A taxi pushed the car to the station. This money. Another claims a pet goose ate To us it seems 2s though Colum- bia, would be an ideal place for Ripley. Why don’t someone put That necessity is the motHer of invention has again proven true. writer had an occasion to buy order of brass eyelet ship- of a special nature and they cannot be furn- the consumer gets a from Washington, amount of metal to for their manufacture— difficulty and use a paper patched eyelet which; by-.actual poundage : a test, is much stronger than metal. [ers to charge prices which will give 1 them enough profit to keep in business. Widespread retail fail- ures and closures would have a ruinous effcet on this country. This must be prevented. Now why don’t some one get us a substitute for gas and rubber? i ; ceiling on wages is likely taken, either by Congress or presiden directive. Wash- ly worried about in- It is obviously impossible prices so long as addition, wages be limited if purchasing pow- to have gained the impression that the government has taken over the commercial - airlines—and that yeu can’t travel by air unless you are armed with a Federally-issued priority ecertifieate. the country, there is no truth in ‘that. The fact is that the airlines are siill under private ownership and private cperation. They have turned over a considerable num- ber of their transports to the mili- tary services—but they are still eprrating 165 airplanes in schedul- ed service. be and rigorous controls over S man power in all di- is also to be anticipated, The time may come when workers will not be permitted to change fjobs—and when employers will not be permitted to bid _competitively the exigencies of war may make it can still do se, preeisely as you cary send you: letters and your ex- press by air. WM is obvious that net every plane can be filled to the limit with blueprints, war cargo or big-shot officials. The planes run on strict schedules, and anyone is perfectly free to make a reserva- tion. There may, of course, be in- stances when sll the seats are tak- en. But that has happened in the pest, and the situmatien is not greatly different now. While some lesser routes have been abandoned for the duration, the transports are still flying their principal routes and. will continue to fly. Because the security of this na- tion probably depends on air su- offier single agency. the govern- ment is utilizing every suitable airplane “As as result, it has taken many of ‘the commercial air-line planes. Contrary to an erroneous report, thowever, it did not take over the ir lines. They still operate with nce equipment as private en- necessity they must give pre- ce to essential war travelers cargoes, but private citizens still accommodated subject to me inevitable priorties in emer- still available to civilians is a trib- ute to the airlines’ efficiency. In a recent 7-day period, for example, it was anticipated that 70 planes would have tc perform work for the Army exclusively. I actual- ity, only 29 planes were so engag- ed—berause those 29 planes were ks one sir line aptly puts’ it in art it seeks to main- THE EDITOR'S VOICE Lititz is clamoring for better i police proteetion, claiming two men © are not sufficient. We get along real well with one — but a good one. service to all—military and civil- ians alike. That would be a good motto for all industives and z2ll government departments to make a first rule of cperation, for either is sunk without the other and beth depend absolutely on civilian activity for existence. j ® 00 THE PRICE SITUATION The Office of Price Administra- tion recently allowed an increase in the retail ceiling price at which certain fruits and vegetables can be scld. At the time, Price Ad- ministrator Henderson said that he regarded the move as inflationary in nature, but that it was neces- sary as a result of Congress’ re- fusal te grant subsidies to busines- ses in cases where the original price ceilings were not high encugh to permit an adequate re- turn. The censumess of this country should thoroughly understand the situation. IK the original price or- der had been allowed .to stand un- some goods at no profit whatsgev- kept in business, it will unquest- other oil products overland, in- stead cf by tanker, has greatly in- ceased the oil companies’ costs. subsidies, or by higher retail pri- ces. temporary, and would automatical- price control is relaxed and goods are agein sold on a supply-and- demand basis. It would stabilize prices, and so check inflation. It may, in time, prove to be the only way to protect the consuming pub- lic. duty of the OPA to permit retail- eo @ TRUTH ABOUT THE AIRLINES A goed many people seem to Fortunately, for the welfare of If you with to travel by air you Brown-Packer rn Sat. Aug. 8 ro ye Nuptials Here Plans for the: marriage of Miss Izella Brown, daughier of My. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brown, Market St., and Roy L. Packer, Jr. son. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Packer, of Hearshey, have been announced. — of —¢ LONG AGO 20 Years Ago After collecting toll for over 40 + |feet to a point in Loff No. 13; thence 30 Years Ago Miss Mame Kuhns had charge a9 Lititz-Rothsville pike {the Second Lock School in Laticas.- The wedding will be sglemnized at 10 o'clock August 8, and will take place Zt. Luke’s Episcopal Church, here, The single ring ceremony will, be performed, and the Stephens, rector of the church, will At Columbia potatoes sold at 3 band 60 cents a bushel. amuet DMateer, moulder ‘at the More than ' 20,600 grocer’'s picnic at Hershey. Methodist cnurch here is making preparations to install a new pipe | Crey Tron, was severely burned in his eye with molten metal. Miss Brown, ho will ‘be’ given marriage by her father, only attendant, sister, Miss Ruth Brown. The best man will be Norman Houseal, The citizens at Marietta erected eral guards were used by Jac. G. a 68 ft. centennial pole in the square Martin, Marticville, to guard his watermelon patch of 25 acres. Chas Eshleman accepted a pos- Gerberich-Payne Shoe A powerful searchlight and sev- Thieves broke into the home’ of Peter S. Kraybill in East Donegal.” East Donegal, raised one of the best crops of wheat \in that s:ction. From 16 acres the vield was 572 ‘bushels. a Samuel H. Tressler, of East Don-* egal, threshed 32 acres of oats that yielded 1,010 bushels.. eh David Strickler, of Salunga, is the owner of a pair of woolen socks A reception at Hostetter’'s Ban- will fellow the | mony, after which the couple will leave on a wedding trip. and upon their return they will reside at 310 S, Market St. Miss Brown is a graduate of the Mount Joy High School, and Ayer & McKinney, produce deal- ers of Phila., have leased part of the | brick warehouse owned by I. D. : Stehman, North Market Street. Henry J. Engle erected fire es- capes on the west side of the Cen- 552 visitors registered at the Mas- cnic Homes in one week. An informal lawn. party, was held at the home of Rev. Jno. B. Br baker, Central Rapho. John Gochnauer, was ordained a Minister in. the Mennonite Church at East Petersburg. Mt. Joy Confectionery Co., which occupied: the Brubaker property on West Main Street moved its equip- ment to I. D. Stehman’s property. Lewis Stair, E. Donegal farmer, was kicked on the head when he fell between a team of horses he was | The 12 o'clock trolley and a work She aslo attend- car collided at the Rotary at Sa- Beauty Culture. ed Penn Hall at Chambersburg. . Packer who was ‘fm the Hershey High School is asscciated with the Naval Depot at Mechanicsburg. ree etl Qe E. L. Nissly & Sons, Florin, are ereeting one of the largest tobacco warehouses in this section. Markets: Eggs 20c, butter 27c and London — All canned herrings in Britain have peared from the British the canners having agreed their entire output to “the Roy Ruhl, son of John M. Ruhl, of Manheim, was bitten by a cop- perhead snake. touched, thousands of retail stores | in all lines would have been forced | cut of business—simply because | they were legally bound to sell | Our Heartiest Congratulafions We want to congratulate each of | buy at stores without waiting in having reached line. “Shéiiff’s Sale REAL ESTATE! Friday, August 14, 1942 t 2:00 o'clock P. M. War Time Cee €t. Pancras—England, has issued to war workers Amos Mishey, employed at Mar- tin’s Dairy, had his when it caught in a heavy belt. Markets: Eggs, 23¢, Batter 36c, er, and a few items at an actual! the following for loss. And, if these stores are to be another birthday: ienably be necessary to increase ‘price ceilings on a considerable number of commodities, including manufactured goods as well as; feod. Gasoline provides an excel- | lent example of the problem. The nceessily for shipping gas and Mrs. Curtis Reisch, One of the ice cream délivery Norman Baer, Salunga. 5 gallon can of del- Aarcn Rye, West. Main street, Church way. Neighbors in the vicin- ity had a free treat. Russell Sumpman Anne Hiestand, Landisville. > y Kukn, So. Market street, Co. Fireman (From Page 1) Klinefelter also of the corner, of Water That increase can be made up only Streets, in the Lancaster County, cne of two ‘ways—by government rs, Irvin L. Koser, to sale by public vendue or | West Lemon Str odtery” in’ Court“ Room No. 2, at the Court House, in the City of Lan- caster; Pa., the following described repl estate, to wit: The following. men Were given Mrs. Anna F. Newcomer, Route cartificates for finishing Fire School courses, Marietta, Leroy Appley, J, H. Brown, Stuart Derr, Carl Hou- seal, Paul Marley, Edgar Mayers, Lloyd Miller, John Prehton, Ben- {jamin Rettew, and Adam Sweigart; . Willow Street, John Poff, Charles | Elsie Mae Longenccker, N. Bar- Ernsst | bara street, Town. : There is much to be said for the Street (110.3/5) feet to Bau subsidey suggestion. HM would be 1 25 Emanuel Hendrix, E. Donzgal ALL, THAT CERTAIN ly be dropped as sson as stringent West Lampeter James Hostetter, N. Barbara St. i ko nded and describe EGINNING at a point on the Ak of Mill Creek; thence by lands or late of John Eckman North (10} degrees and (45) minutes West, (1381.3) feet to a point; the: thef same South (77) de ( Chambers, Elmer Denlinger, H. W. Dysinger, Harry Gochnauer, Henry Herbert Mason, Meinhardt and G. Wilson Moller. | David W. Graybill, East Peters | Town. Mrs. Elmer Longenecker, Rheem on the southwest corner of said fronting diagonally on the Penn- sylvania Railroad; | of - BEGINNING 4t a corner of said | anit 20% Water Street, on the west side thereof; thence South along Water Street (43) feet ito a corner at an angle; thence No thwestwardly, (52) | North sid feet to a corner &t an angle; thence |g less eastwardly, (28) feet to the place of {ang extending Northwardly of that | beginning. | width Fifty-six (56) feet, more or |less, from %hence extending further Northwardly Thirty-two (32) feet ! land Two 4nd one-fourth (2Y4) in- ches, morefor less, and of the width In the meantime, it is the plain | Charles W. Roth, N. Barbara St. by the same North (5) b West, (295.05) feet; thence a- githe center of Mill Creek North degrees and (30 (541.93) feet to the Ee extending along the center d road the following courses flistances: North (53) degrees and @) minutes East North (34) degrees and (41) minutes East, (206.55) feet: thence North} (67) degrees and (25) min- ast, (635.2) feet to a point; South (21) degrees and (29) East, (1083.67) feet to an ; thence South (14) degrees 2) minutes East, (1024.8) feet the middle of Nill chairman by the Mrs. Wm. Hendrix, Mt. Joy. Robert Lauer, C. Hagy of Eden, the Association | Harrisburg. movie expert, showed several teresting films school and the convention pa at Fast Petersburg. Next meeting of the Association will be held at Columbia, August ! ) minutes West, Paul Wagner, Garfield School. Public Schools (From Page 1) ing principal, presented the school calendar for the coming term and same was adopted. It follows: Schqol opens September 8, 1942; Thanks- |; giving vacation, November 26 and 27, Christmas vacation December 24, 1242, to January 4, 1943. Spring recess, March 29, to April 2, Easter vacation, Good Friday, April School closes, June 4, 1943. Last May an evolution committee , (205.69) feet; : property of American Caramel Company. County Fire Chiefs Meeting will Stevens, Wednesday night August 12th, ALUNGA Earl Newcomer, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Newcomer the Township to a pint in Creek; {thence South (58) and (20) minutes West, (36) feet to a point} in the West bank of Mill thd thence along Mill Creek follows, to wit: feet to the place of beginning. ING THEREFROM AND NG THEREOUT the fol- Fronting (40) feet on Herr Avenue ‘and extending of that width South- wardly (82.6) feet. 24, 25, 9, 10, of Section 6 eginning at 11,and 12 and also pat i described. as follows: [the Northeast corner bf Park Ave- 'nue Boulevard ‘and §Herr Avenue thence East along th@ North side of Herr Avenue (106) eet to corner of Lot No. 7; thenc# North (159.8) West (122.2) feet to $he East side of Park Avenue Boulefard and thence South (161.22) feetfto the place of beginning. 9. In Section 7 the following lots: Nos. 3, 45,7, 1, 1617 and 6. 10. In Section 8 fhe following lots: Nos. 7, 17,18, 12, 2, 22, 23, 21 and 20. | 11. In Section§9 the following lots: Nos: 32, 33, 38 13, 14, 35, 36, 37, 31, 7, 27, 28, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 15, 1, 4 45,46, 47, 48, 49; 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 58 56, 57, 16 and 17, and ‘also all th§t certain tract of land. containing. eighty-four hun- dredth (.84) of aif acre conveyed by HS. Zimmermall, et ug, by “deed dated September§13, 1940 and re- corded in Deed Bbok U. Volume 34, at Page 322,.to Dbnald Neel, et al. "Seized and takfn in execution as property of M. Horwell, defen- dént, and H. S. Eimmerman, Anna Zimmerman, Bowman, Levi K. . Zeigler, Philip E| Sheaffer, Jea and Harry, C. Pfa Henry G. Pfag ry F.. Pfaeffle. hette M. Ibbotson file, Executors of le, alias Hen- . Howard Worth, pany of Carlisle, M. Barnitz, alias S. M. Barnitz alia Susie M. Barnitz, Blanche B. Ze her, Bertha E. Ranck, John Shank, Hiram Schnoke, Henry §. Younger, Harry ; {described as folld CONT. H. Ruhl, William |i thereon erected @ three story brick | dwelling house® No. 821 EAST ORANGE , bounded and > vs, to wit: AINING front on said ‘East Orange St sixteen (16) feet (which wid includes one- half of the widtlf of a two (2) feet, nd six (6) inch@s wide alley on the West) and efflending in depth Northwardly of $hat width one hun- dred eight (108F feet six (6) inches, more or less, toa fourteen (14) feet | wide common BOUNDED perty, now or ey. a the West by pro- | te, of W. W. Steffy; by a fourteen (14) on alley; on the East B. Seigel; on fhe Seuth by East ES of the herein con- | s§s passes through the dinises herein conveyed | and the premises adjoining on the West and ovdr the middle of a two '(2) feet six (8) inches wide alley. ine of the herein con- es passes through the middle of g§ brick party wall be- tween the fpremises herein con- veyed and he premises adjoining on- the- East, TOGET: to use the WITH THE RIGHT | aforesaid fourteen (14) feet wide fcommon alley on the North of th§ herein conveyed prem- ises in confmon with others having similar rigi#t thereto. WITH THE RIGHT said two (2) feet six (6) inches wide common alley and the brick party wall erected over the same betwen the premises herein conveyed find premises adjoining on the Westf in common with the owners a occupiers of the pre- mises adjoining on the West. ‘A. Dietz, J. Vincefit Dietz, Clinton D. Dietz, Ethel C.fWeitzel, Vera V. Dietz, Iona M. Digtz, Charles R. Waters, guardia§ of Lorraine B. | Dietz, heirs of Jbhn G. Dietz, de- | ceased, and Albdrt FH. Bohn, terre | tenant. | 18 | RTAIN lot or piece of ground situatefon the South side | of Fifth Street, Between Ruby and Pearl Streets, in the City and County of Lancaster, and State of Pennsyl- vania, having thdreon erected a 2s story brick dwelling house, known as No. 728 Fifth Street. CONTAINING § in front on the South side of sald Fifth Street, 14 feet, more or les§, and extending in depth of that idth, Southwardly, 84 feet more or Idss to a 12 feet wide common alley. Seized and taken in execution as property of Richhrd E. Tredway. : NO. 19 All Those sevéral parcels or lots | of land contai ing within, and | ALL THAT CH aries, to wit: HAVING THEREON | A three story brick factory building, | the prop a two-story bridk factory building, and a one story brick shed: ALSO a triangular piece of land | Seized and taken in execution as NO." 20 | ALL THOSE TWO (2) CERTAIN jo pieces or parcles bf land situated in |and one-fak rth (2a) inches, more of Rapho, County of | OF less, jogs a Four (4) feet Lancaster and Sthte of Pennsyl- | wide alley ; vania, bounded nd described as [lot being Fdghty-eight (88) feet and Two and ofe-fourth (2%) inches. TRACT NO. 1 -& BEGINNING at | of Herbert South (874) (now or laté, of Jacob Leibley, de- degrees East, stone in a privat, a stone; thence byt land now or late {Four 4) i$ wide alley and lands, from the Middle Staies Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, visited the local schools, A report from this committee was received and shows our high schoo rates a- above tha average when compared with schools of its size of which Darlene Schneider of Mount Joy, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heistand last week. , Miss Betty Jane Kendig vacation- ed over last week-end at Atlantic lowing trécts of land: A small tract of land con- veyed by Christian Herr on March 16, 1872 by deed recorded in Deed blume 10, Page 493 to the Township School hickory; thence acres and sixt . TRACT tract of land conveyed ] et ux, by deed 1926 and recor- Book D, Volume 28, The Woman's Society for Christ- ian Service will hold Soup Sale in the Church Basement this Saturday, Aug. Tth from 11:30 to 1 o'clock ————— London— British the aviator’s wife, who, came home on dated September 24, of Herbert Wol that the repairs in the high school degrees East are continuing. A balance on August 1st of $454.99 | was reported’ by the finance com- In Sectioh 1 the following lots: Nos. 6, 7, 8, 4811, 21, 22 grees East, (14.2) perches to a stone; 16, 17, 18, 2, 28, 29, thence by land of the aforesaid Her- bert Wolgemuth, South (74%) de- grees West, (10) perches to a stone; | 20, 12, 31, 32, 3 Taxes amounting to $646.80 were turned over by collector Metzler as collections since the last meeting. Bills amounting to $121.29 were received and payment approved. the following lots: 14, 15, 26, 27, 28, , 21, 23, 24, 25, 10, leave, stayed up’ half the night while he was slezp- ing trying to go through these aiy Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 29, 30, 31, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13 18 and 19. 5. In Section 3 the follow 6,7, 8,9 10 and waste that they did the entire minor repairs the board adjourned, In Section 4 al that triangular scheduled job. tract of land frontihg on the Park The fact that transport service is Avenue Boulevard 15,000,000 ( South end which ‘is rubber tree seeds were planted’ in [triangle is? (62.5). feet Naturally, war needs come first Washington — Nearly with the airlines, as with all other grees East, (30) perches to the place jon the West: of the hereby granted of BEGINNING. | premises and communicating with a CONTAINING seventeen (17) | Fourteen (14) feet wide public alley y-eight (68) perches, | (Beaver Street) without any hind- NO. 2 — BEGINNING at of mol@station. a stone; thence by lahd now or late | 0. 26 thence by the same North (38) de- | ALL THAT ERTAIN lot of land grees West, (18.9) perches to a stone [situated on t Southeast side of and North. (1035) degrees West, | North Street, (2.4) perches to the plade of B i NING. | 5 i CONTAINING one (1) acre | sixty-seven (67) perches. The improvements thereon 2 story frame strip shingle house | depth of that and frame barn. ! Seized and taken in execution as | property, of ° Rufus Boyer Elva E. Boyer: businesses. | But ‘the’ ‘rumors / that the zirlines’ are ‘now’ a” government cperaticn, and can no longer serve civilians, are completely. unfound- ed. America’s fine system of pri- | air transport is Eatin America in 1941. Tapping [side of the" trighgle i may be started when the trees ars four to five years old. TTT 8 Gr ee South Shield—After {The apex of the’ fridng] fend of the triangle. 7." In Section 5 the {Nos. 7, 8, 10, 11, 12,13, spending 25 (and 3. Part of Lot 2 ddscribed days in the ruins of a bombed |lollows: Fronting (40) fe following lots: vate commercial operated with so little delay and 5 not hamstrung and is serving the heusz in €suth Shields, England, natien as never before, eat’ has ‘been. rescued alive. a. jwidth Southwardly (82.6) part of-Lot 17 deséribed as NO. 22 | | on NO. 1. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot | Fulton National Tr plec | Northeast by pro {North side of East Orange Street | Seized and " | between North Reservoir and North | property of Abr {Broad Street in the &y ‘aster, County. of Lancaster, ,and’! State of Pennsylvania, having piece of land situate on the of Lanc- | alley W lel to anfl one hundred twenty- two bounded by the following hound- | Street, forty-six (46) feet to pro- : perty, n or late, of Mrs. Shilling; BEGINNING 4t a point on the | thence orthwardly twenty- five and West Lemon |and one-half (251%) feet to property, City of Lancaster, |now or late, of Adam Pontz, et al, Pennsylvania; tHence east by said | thence By the same Eastwardly fet to North Prince | forty-six} (46) feet to property, now Street (149) febt, more or less; |or late,f of Milton §. Rohrer; thence south by North Prince | thence the same Southwardly mgard- | twenty-fiye (25) feet, more or less ner’s sideling; ence in a north- {to the pldee of BEGINNING. westwardly diréction along said | sideling (15215) - et to Water Street. |others edtitled thereto of the two thence North b yt said Water Street | (2) com fon alleys mentioned here- (83) feet to the place of beginning, |in. | and attic Gk dwelling house, No. | 15 West German Street now Far- Water and West Lemon Streets, {num Stregt), and lot 2 piece of | ground, on the North side | | Prince Sheet and South Queen { Street, in | State of Hennsylvania. [Sixteen (16) feet, more or (708 rches to a !Ceased; on e {Soe along | Street; on the East by ground, now said road and by land now or late [oF late, of Bavid Lebkicker; and on of Albert Keener, North (14%) de- |the West by ground, now or late, of grees West, (51.1) perches to a thence by the same, South (74-34) | degrees West, (72.3) perches to a privelege os and repass through by land now or late [the said Fo of John Spickler, Sbuth (33%) de- [al stone’ |Jacob Weitzel. Seized andjtaken in execution as gemuth South (86) (Property of! Ella H. Hebble ang (17.6) {perches ) | joseph D. Hebble, her husband by stone; thence by land now or late |Guy K. Bard} his Attorney in Fact ol Albert Keener, Squth (16) de- | Mortgagors abd the said Ella H. | Hebhble also kBown as Ella M. Heb- | ble now CL as Ella M. Houghton ! Hook, real o | EGEN- [ahd * Christian and | garage building | CONTAINING: in front on North are a | Street, 55 feet d extending in i ches. ; i | BOUNDED on} the Northeast by and | North Street; on | property of Hil ALSO FOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT tof use the brick party wall between tHe herein conveyed prem- ises and fhe premises adjoining on the East, #h common with the owners and occufiers of the premises ad- joining orf the East. No. 2 JALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece §f ground situated between East Orage and East Marion Streets and between Reservoir and Broad Streets, the City of Lancaster, County Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvinia, having thereon erect- ed a confrete block and frame shop and fo car garage, bounded ibed, as follows, to wit: ING at a point on the North sile of a thirteen (13) feet six (6) #hches wide common alley, twenty-six (26) feet West of the N corner of the intersection of the sail alley with a fourteen (14) feet wide alley; thence along the North si#le of the first mentioned twardly in a line paral- 8 (122) feBt North of East Orange TOGETHER with the use with Seized @nd taken in execution as ty of John F. Bressler. § No. za ALT, THAT CERTAIN two-story Street, between South he City of Lancaster and CONTAINING in front on the of said Farnum Stree, f Twentydeight (28) feet and Two the total depth of said BOUND. on the North by said e South by said Farnum TOGE WITH the right and (4) feet wide private ley in the Year of the lots situated | er, i etween Strawberry Streets, Lancaster, which is erected a Adth 71 feet, 10 in- ithe Southwest by and Sara Benn; by property of , and on the of Jacob Betz. in execution as Garonzik. « D. LEED the Southeas or late, of Charles | Help chools INSUR YOUR AGENT IS 0. K. Snyder Insure With OK All Ways NOTARY PUBLIC HOW ARE YOUR SHOES 1 ¥ ¥ i 1 30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. wT 1 AE RL 163 8S. Charlotte St. Telephone 11-J Mon, Wed., Thurs. Evenings by appointment In Manhelm 15 E. High 8t Telephone 24-F Tues., Fri, Sat 5 1s WHEN IN NEED OF Crushed & Building STONE CEMENT, SAND, CONCRETE SILLS, LINTHLS, For Prompt and Courteous Service SAMUEL N. STAUFFER = MT. Jovy, PA. Office 903-R-15 WE HAVE at Market West Main St., Mt. Joy mm _ . R. M. Balderson OPTOMETRIST i MT. JOY, PA. 85 East Main Stree Thur., 9:30-12:30—1:30-5: 1:30-5:30—6:230-7:30 YOU CAN FIN THEM HERE.
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