The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster. County; Pat; Thursday- Afterrioon, September 16, 1943
o. E. Schroll,
a outs
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star
Be News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
off he average weekly,
Entered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
THE EDITOR’S VOICE
A person is really prepared for a
standing train vide nowadays. You
get the practice standing in line to
buy your ticket in many places.
® eo 0
' That Russian campaign certainly
had us stumped pronouncing names
of cities, Sicily was no better and
along comes Naly worse than any
previous. There are several foreign
countries we sincerely hepe our
armies steer clear of.
ol e000
- There was another iflustration
that labor is “reigning supreme” at
a New Jersey cannery. The gov-
ernment sent 1,000 soldiers from
Camp Dix to South Jersey canneries
and the laber unmions whe control
these canning factories took the
regular union weekly dues off each
soldiers pay while he was employed
—and nothing was done about it.
Will it take a second war to put the
unions back where they belong?
® 00
What some of our present day
scientists won’t resort to. A chap
from California reveals that he can
make a ‘special’ pill which will, if
placed -under the skin .of an old
bammyard rooster, make that meat
mere tender and sweet.
Arother fellow has - figured out
that by the cooking of cats’ diets at
high temperatures it terxded tor cut
down greatly on {heir ability to
produce kittens. *
After that we're ready for almost
anything.
® 00
GEORGE CAN'T DO IT
The illusien that government is
Santa Claus, if not already dispell-
ed, soon will be. The President is
crease must fall on the middle-in-
come brackets and down to $2,500
and $3,000. ‘The truth is that of our
‘national income (now at 140 bil-
Tons) some 91 billions goes to peo-
ple in the lower brackets—people
wwhese income is $3,000 or less.”
Avy public official who inspires
the that the rich can be made
to pay for the war is doing a dis-
service to his country. This war
must be paid for by ibe whole peo-
Fle. If an attempt is made to grant
tax favors to one group at the ex-
pense of another, the result can be
none other than disastrous. The tax
burden is growing so heavy that un-
less it is distributed equitably, in-
“dividual opportunity and the incen-
tive to produce will be destroyed.
If that happens, a farce will have
been made of democratic govern-
ment—a farce that will collapse
under the weight of its own in-
justice, taking with it the liberties
of all of us. When new tax bills
are drawn, the old dodge of “Let
George do it,” won't work. George
can’t do it.
® 600
' FLAMING COFFINS
Two-thirds of the ten thousand
persons who burned to death in the
United States in 1941, perished in
homes. In spite of these figures, it
is hard to convince anyone who has
not witnessed or experienced the
lightning-like destruction of hich
fire is capable, that an agile person
might be unable to flee the com-
paratively few feet necessary to
reach safety from the confines of the
ordinary home. Many remain un-
convinced until inh screaming terror
they pass out of this world, victims |ses
of their own ignorance.
. Home fires frequently originate in
basements, In less than five min-
utes any fire can generate super-
heated air to temperatures of from
400 to 500 degrees. This superheated
air rises through every avenue to |
the higher sections of the building |
and endangers every inhabitant, for
no one can breathe air of that tem-
perature and live. Within ten min-
utes, as the fire progresses, the air
temperature increases to between
800 and 1,000 degrees. When air of
this temperature concentrates in at-
tic spaces or upper halls, it spon-
taneously sets fire to every item
of burnable material. Frequently
fire is found in the basement
and on the top floor, with no flames
sections between. Thus is ex-
e Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
jabeut and since matches were hard-
the awful apparition of a'effect and so on, but there isn’t any- |
spouting flames from every ome so opposed to smoking that they | pipe, cigar or cigarette.
Editor and Publisher
Single Copies............3 Cents
Sample Copies............. FREE
window in a matter of seconds.
Occupants of every home in the
country should know whether their
places of residence are in reality
flaming coffins. In cases where they
are, the fault is probably traceable
to minor construction details that
can easily be corrected—such as
improperly sealed clother chutes,
dumbwaiter and stairways, as well
as walls without fire stops. These
and similar hezards can be minim-
ized or removed 2t comparatively
small expense. They often spell the
difference between life and death.
®e © o
STARTING POINT OF
RECONVERSION
On the day the war ends, the
time for stratospheric’ post-war
planning will have run out. Fhe
time for action will have. arrived
The respensibility of maintaining
employment and stability will fall
on the shoulders of hundreds of in-
dustries, and literally millions of
individual enterprises. Between the
American people and the glittering
new world that kas been dangled
before their eyes, stand a lot of
tough problems to be solved by the
ingenuity of practical business men.
Before ary of the products of in-
dustry, for example, can actually
reach the public, they must first be
bought and distributed throughout
the land of thousands of retail mer-
chants. Until the retailers place the
Upon: the ability of the distribution
industry to foresee and meet con-
sumer demands, rests at least par-
tially the fate of immediate post-
war planning. :
Godfrey M. Lebhar, editor of
Chain Store Age, observes that only
by keeping the wheels of production
{turning on a capacity basis can em-
ployment be maintained and eco-
nomic unscttlement averted. He
emphasizcs that: “The chains and
cther laige scale distributors can
make a most valuable contrihution
to the nation-wide post-war plann-
ing cffort by the relatively simple
course of placing orders now for
postwar delivery. The placing of
substantial orders now will give
manufacturers a firmer basis for
their post-war planning.”
The ‘dangers ef forcing retailers to
operate subject to regulations that
threzten their existence, are becom-
ing increasingly cvident. Every re-
tailer in this country will be direly
needed to help reestablish normal
civilan life after the war. Mass dis-
tribution will be the starting
point of rcconversion. If this faet is
ever forgotten, dreams of great pro-
duction will remain just that—
dreams.
® & ©
IT STILL GOES
There has been change in military
uniforms during the wars of this
country. There has been drastic al-
teration in fighting equipment
through the years. Even the orders,
requirements, 2ge and food have al-
tered with the times. But there
seems to be cre thing that remains
the same as wars eocme and go, our
fighting men want their tobacco.
The industry has profitted greatly
for the product has gained in favor
as it passed frem fad to fancy
through the years. Nicotine finds
place among the rank and file and
fights on every front today.
After the Civil war practically
nire-tenths of the men of both north
and south had taken up chewing
tehacco. This was mixed as molas-
end salt with the tobacco leaves
and then pressed into small cakes
which found a place in the mascu-
lire pockets, and some feminine too, |
we understand. Though pipes were |
commen in those days, gentlemen
didn’t smoke pipes! Cigars were
manufactured but they weren't
practical for the soldiers to carry
orders, goods cannot be produced. |’
were paid and Council adjourned.
family moved to Florin where Mr.
Garber purchased the store of the
late Jac. S. Carmany. He conducted
this business for
was postmaster there for nine vears,
retiring eleven years ago. Mr. Gar-
ber was one of the organizers and a
director of the Florin Trust Co.
dren: Dr. Dale W. Garber,
downe;
Esther, wife of Mr. Paul Diffender-
fer and Anna, wife of Mr. Clarence
Hollinger, both of Florin. Also one
Second Break of Diesel
(From Page 1)
property and remove the barn he
erected thereon.
The boiler insurance was reported
having been placed with O. K. Sny-
der,
Burgess Hendrix reported having
collected $15 for license fees and
Squire Henrdix reported $5 in fines
collected during August.
Tax coHector James Metzler re-
ported these outstanding taxes: For
1942, $463.14; For 1941, $362.09. A
check was received from the solicit-
or for $170.00 representing back
taxes from the Chandler. estate.
Mr. Newcomer, of the Street com-
mittee, reported the various streets
which were oiled the past month,
recommended oiling High, Jacob,
New and South Barbara streets and
that the boro purchase 1,900 gallons
of street oil. Upon motion 2,000
gallons was ordered purchased from
S. N. Stauffer.
Mr. Newcomer also suggested that
the secretary notify the Town Plan-
ning: Commission to rush its work as
rapidly as possible as there have
been requests for the opening of
several new streets. This planning
should be completed before building
lots are sold on any of the proposed
streets.
Mr. Keller, of the Water commit-
tee, reported more Diesel trouble
(which, he outlined) since the last
meeting; that the creamery's auxil-
iary Diesel was used the past six
days for 38 hours at a cost of $88.00
and that the recent break cost the
boro $278.95 for parts, $122.91 for
labor and $3366 for use of the
Creamery’s engine, Lanc. Elect.
Supply $75.50 a total of $511.02.
Dr. Shoop, of the Ordinance com-
mittee, reported the receipt of an
ordinance for a new Street lighting
contract with the Penna. Power &
Light Co. Nop action ‘was taken at
this meeting.
Pumping Engineer Geo. Shatz re-
ported having pumped" 7,835,000 gal-
lons of water during August.
Mr. Dillinger, of the Board of
Health, reported no cases quaran-
tined, tem nuisances corrected and |
four health certificates granted. One
of the nuisances was about 15 dead
ducks and chickens in the boro’s
water supply. They were promptly
removed and buried.
Treasurer Nissley reported these
961.41;
fire house bonds, $5.72; Patterson
coal fund, $176.82.
Councilman Newcomer reported
the remainder of the bonded indebt-
edness on the water works amount-
ing to $25,000 plus all inte rest, was
paid in full.
A new offer of $60.00 for the plot
of ground on which were the boro’s
oil tanks, was refused.
The secretary was instructed to
communicate with General Motors
Corp. about repairing the Diesel
engine,
Mr. Newcomer reported an ac-
cumulation of interest to the amount
of $377. Upon motion $123 from wa-
ter funds will be added thereto for
the purchase of a $500 bond.
Mr. Zerphey, representing Friend-
ship Fire Co, reported that the old
boro pumper, in service for twenty-
three years, “went bad.” The parts
were sent to the factory at Elmira,
New York, were repaired, returned
and replaced within a few days and
the pumper is as “good as ever.”
Bills to the amount of $724.00
Florin Couple
(From page 1)
eleven years and
Both Mr. and Mrs. Garber are
enjoying excellent health, the for- |i
mer keeping quite active outdoors.
He always has been and still is an
ardent hunter and fisherman,
chief indoor sport is pinochle and
five hundred.
His
They are the parents of four chil-
Lans-
Eugene W. Garber, Florin;
balances: Boro, $9,204.23; Watery, 24 1
Strickler coal fund, $116.38;
(force of 23 mechanics spent several
——
4
-
Re WNT
HAPPENINGS
—of—
LONG AGO
hhh hh
»
30 Years Ago
The price of gasoline will drop
4c per gallon = - = in Kansas, *
Claude Hussler, has rented the
berger, and’ will open a restaurant
and cigar store.
The Manheim Planing Mill has
been chartered with a capital of
$25,000.
Barns blown over, houses unroof-
‘ed, hundreds of trees uprooted and
crops were damaged in W. Donegal
by a cyclone, residents declared,
Irvin Geistweite brought.. two
peaches to this office, each weighing
a pound and five ounces.
35 former pupils of A. B. Kreider
building vacated by Ivan Shellen- |
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
(From Page 1)
visited in the home of C. A. Mel-
horn. He is stationed at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Fresent were: Mr.
Ammon and
Lanny, of Gap; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
and Mrs. Ress
Bricker and son, Bobby, of Eliza-
bethtown, Mary and Jacob at home;
and Mildred G. Hamilton, S. alc
WAVE stationed at Bronx, N. Y.
Donald Eichler, passed his physic-
al examination and will report for
the U.S. N., at Harrisburg next
Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. "Dale Garber, of
Lansdowne and Mrs. Young, of
Philadelphia, called on Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Garber.
between 1864 and 1869 gathered at
his home in Salunga.
Columbia will have Old Home
week and its 125th anniversary, in
October. :
Markets: Butter 28c; Eggs '30c;
Lard 12%c.
Samuel Yocum, Manheim, is the
owner of a chair 200 years old:
Aaron Garber sold his farm fin
Rapho Twp., to Samuel Ebersole.
; Maurice Groff, purchased: the
George Eichelberger farm at’ the
western boro limits.
At Washington Boro, tobacco: is
selling at 25¢ per Ib, for Havana.
J. R. Reist will hold the annual
opening of his Pear orchard at
Rheems, October 1st.
Rev. Noah Engle, Abilene, Kan.,
while on a visit here, took a stroll
along Chigues creek and found a
tree upon which he carved his in-
itials 70 years ago.
At a Nblt personal sale near Lan-
disville, a small table brought $175.
700 members of the P.R.R. Vet-
ierans Assoc., held their Teunjoll at
| Rocky Springs.
| Over 600 hunters licenses” Kave
{been issued thus far by Co. Treas-
urer H. C. Schock.
The traction outfit of Noah Gin-:
der while ascending a hill at Bell-
aife, something broke and the out-.
went ‘backwards ‘down ith’
wrecked mass.
Rev. "Shoemaker gave a talk in
the Mennonite church. Donegal’ St.
on his travels around the world.
Bernard Ebersole, enrolled as a
Student at F. & M. Academy,
on
20 Years Ago
An up-to-date hydraulic cider
press was insalled at Fairview
Orchards, by A. H. Long and R. N.
Feris.
H. C. Schock is excavating under
his office building, Delta & Henry
Sts. His object is a cellar to install
a heating plant.
Sousa’s Band, 100 pieces, will give
a concert on Lanc. Atrletic Field in
October.
Mr, Carl Krall, was elected asst.
Cashier at the Union National Mt.
Joy Bank. ‘
Thieves forced a rear entrance
and stole $700 worth of merchandise
at the Laskewitz store.
Mrs. Anna Lytle, dislocated her
hip when she fell in the yard at her
home,
The first Sunday Newspaper in
Lane. Co. is the News, initial issue
appeared Sunday.
Our Farmers Market here will be
a thing of the past as G. Moyer
leased the building to E. B. Rohrer.
Mrs. W. B. Detwiler, purchased
the Jos. T. M. Breneman property
on N. Market street.
A Bartville man found a turtle
with these initials and date “A. M.”
1817. Making the turtle 106 years
old.
Markets: Eggs 37-39¢c; Butter, 38¢;
Lard 13c.
John Wittle and son, Wesley, ac-
companied the 300 mile motorcycle
run out of Harrisburg.
Contractor Albert Walters
jae
and
days fishing in the Delaware Bay.
Maytown high school Athletic As-
sociation held a festival in the band
hall.
er to get than teday, it all made |
chewing tobacco the popular choice. ls
Scon the cake plugs gave way to a
fine cut chew which seemed te lend |
more refinement to the nicotine |
habit. Then dawned the day of |i;
cigarette for the soldier and no army |
granddaughter, Sally Ann Hollinger.
(more years of happy wedded life.
I he
The Bulletin joins their many {
riends in wishing the Garbers many |
Stimulate your business by adver-
ising in the Bulletin.
There have
5
will willingly let its men be with- would countenance a campaign to
out cigarettes if they can help it. deprive our fighting men of tobac- of the U. B. Sunday School.
been many wartls ci
spoken and written against nicotine ina though the manner has changed erecting one of the largest and finest
and the smoking habit, the harmful the popular appeal is still there Sarages along this highway, 50x180
whether it is chewing, smoking a fest. :
So it goes through. the years
jof heavyweight champion when he
Rheems, aged 82, killed 15 sparrows
on one shot with a 12 gauge shot
gun.
' The Sophomore class of MJ.HS.
Jack Dempsey retained ‘his crown
knocked out Louis Firpo in the 2nd
round. °
H. H. Bard, civil war veteran,
H. N. Nissly was elected superin-
Enos B. Rohrer, garage man, is
who taught at Oak Grove sehool |
’ |house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
held a doggie roast at Engles quar-
ries.
more per theousand higher in price
than last year.
Mildred G. Hamilton, S.2lc who
finished her boot training at Hunt-
er College, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Hamilton.
Society Meeting
The Missionary Society of the U.
B. Church met at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Kraybilll Those present
were: Mrs. Clarence Nissley, Mrs.
lI. W. Funk, Mrs. Walter Mateer,
and Perma, Mrs. Oscar Rider, Mrs.
Albert Fike, Mrs. Augustus Shetter,
Mrs. Park' Shetter, and daughter,
Avis Mrs. Max Nentwig, Mrs. Eliz- |
abeth Hoffer, Mrs. John Heisey,
Mary Bates, Stella Haldeman, Ellen
Jean Musselman, June McGarvey,
Mildred Gebhart, Kathryn McGar-
vey, Mrs. Irvin Bishop, Mrs. Theo.
Buller and Minerva, Mrs. Emma
Keener and Mrs. Lillian Hamilton.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was held for
cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Wittel, in honor of his sixth
birthday.
He was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Lawn games were played after
which refreshments were served to
Joan Y. Kline, Lucile Dick, Hazel,
Jean and Fauline Miller, Robert
Miller, Kenneth Wittel, Gary Epler
Jimmie, Nancy and Mary E. Wittel,
Mrs. Howard Kline, Mus. Henry
| Wittle, Mrs. N. S. Will, Ms. N.
Grimm and Mrs. J. B Wittel.
Mrs. Miles Garber, Carlisle, Mrs.
Mary Woods, Kissel Hill, are the
Garber.
Insurance on Farm Loans
Urged by Private Investors
That the establishment of a sys-
tem of mortgage insurance for farm
mortgages similar to that in effect
for Federal Housing administration
residence loans would serve as add-
ed protection against a recurrence
of inflation in land values, such as
occurred after the last World war,
is suggested in a report of the farm
loan committee of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America.
Among the points cited by the
committee in favor of this innova-
tion in farm mortgage banking was
the assertion that such a system
would greatly increase the supply of
private funds available for this field.
More uniform rates of interest, a
minimum of service charges and
more standardized practices in se-
curing and servicing loans would re-
sult, it declares.
An unfavorable factor in the farm
mortgage pieture at the present
time, as far as these large institu-
tional investors are concerned, is
that they tend to overcrowd the
best farm loaning territories and
avoid the larger portions of the farm
lending territory except in ‘the
dangerous periods of farm price in-
flation.” It is also suggested that
the system would provide the neces-
sary machinery for reasonable post-
ponement of principal payments on
farm mortgages in times of business
and agricultural recession thus go-
ing a long way to eliminate large
liquidations by foreclosure, a prin-
cipal factor in previous farm dis-
tress.
Tn OCR ova.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
Oysters are selling at $1.50 to $2.00
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton entertained
her children to dinner on Sunday.
children Judy and
McCurdy, of Palmyra; Mrs. Arthur
Jimmie Wittel recently at the home
Public Asked
(From page 1)
there is no shortage of electric pow- !
er capacity in the United’ States,”
continued Mr. S..H. Miller. “Electric
{service has an important part in this '
conservation program, first because
electricity, for the most part, is'
made from fuel. The gas the Com- |
pany produces is also made from
fuels. Second, in supplying our cus- |
tomers we use certain critical ma- !
terials. Third, the shipping of our
fuel and supplies requires trans- |
portation and man-power. And
fourth, our customers, in putting |
gas and electricity to work, also use!
vital metal needed for war produc-!
tion, for example, in electric service, |
the copper, tungsten and brass in
[light bulbs.
While the efforts of each of us, as
individuals, may seem too insignifi-
cant to matter—we must remember,
too, that one soldier does not make
an army. But, the total savings of
each and every one of us in the use
of gas and electricity and.allof these
other vital services and resources
can make a difference of dows.)
months or perhaps even years in
hastening the final day of Victory.
As for the conservation of gas and
electricity, there is no intent to have
people go without needed and es-
sential service. Your government is
not asking you to curtail the use of
electric lighting needed for reading,
sewing, work or. recreation, or gas
and electricity elsential to healthful
refrigeration, cocking, radio inform-
ation, edycation and entertajnment,
for for any of the: other efficient,
home uses of gas and electric ser-
| vice: Nor is curtailment asked of
necessary military, aviation and po-
lice lighting, or gas and electricity
esseritial to public health, morale,
transportation or - production pur-
poses.
Qur Heartiest
Congratulations
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
anather birthday:
September 27
Martin Newcomer, Rl.
Mrs. Frank Stark, Marietta St.
C. Musser Stauffer, Lanc. R4.
Sept 28
Louella Witmer, New Haven St.
Dr. D. €. Stoner, Main St.
September 30
Mrs. Calvin Kramer, E. Donegal
Street.
WE HAVE. ...,
QUALITY
MEATS
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St.. Mt. Joy
Dr.H.C.Killheffer
Optomdtrist
163 55 a.
Telephone 187-R |
Man. & Wegne
Tues. Fri. Sat.
{ 9.5:30
-9 P, M,
ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St.
Telephone 24-R
Tues Fri. Sat,
9:30-1:00.2-5 P. M.
". Blue Stamps |
RSTUV&W | XY
STAMPS 'REDEEMABLE THIS WEEK
Red Stamps
Brown Stamps
A
&Z
Buy Fruits and Vegeiublesat AGP
for Vitamins As
Make
Fresh
U. S. NO.
POTATOES
10 = 32°
Large U. S. NT Veo ay Yellow
Onions
Fresh-Cut Local
Broccoli
Large Northwestern
Eastern Shore
Sweets 3 = 25¢
Mcintosh All-Purpose
Apples 2-19
MARVEL ENRICHED §
BREAD
REGULARSLICE] SANDWICH
27 Regular 1 34 Extra
| Thin Hees Cc
10) 1
JANE PARKER—DATED
Donuts . 13°
of 12
Dajed to ingure freshness
Viclory-package—& plain and & sugar
JAKE PARKER—FRUIT
Buns 18°
Jane Parker Valid
Cake 33°
HUDSON TOILET TIS
RINSO
0XYDOL
KIRKMAN’S FLAKES
You Like ‘Em!
this your slegan. .."Vitamin; for
Victory!” And make this your habit. , ,
to get those necded vitamins from the
Fruit ond Vegetable Depariment
of your A & P...at attractive prices!
*
Crisp, York State
3» 18
er 29°
Raisin-Vienna-Rye-Swedish
= Rye—100% Whale Wheat
and Cracked Wheat |
ih
SUE © 4 vils 23¢
lg. pkg. 23 e
lg. bkg- 23¢
ig pkg. 22e
ITs AVOR IN YOUR
CUP
America's Favorite Coffee
80 ork Lof e 2
AT CQUNTS
tlb
i 41°
okar 2, M°
dexo
Vegetable Shortening
S-1b bag Lhe
||
Cm Fresh Milk
i C HALLGREN'S
15e
qt
WHEN IN NEED OF
Crushed & Building
STONE
CEMENT, SAND,
CONCRETE BLOCKS,
SILLS, LINTELS,
STEEL SASH.
0 GARAGE
DOORS.
ASPHALT PAVING,
MASONRY and
C RETE WORK
For Prompt and Courteous Service
CALL
SAMUEL N. STAUFFER
MT. JOY, PA.
Res. 903-R-14 Office 903.R-18
Eyes Examined
i— DR. S. BR. MILLIS
Moise Bldg.
_ Elizabethtown
PHONE
Optomtrist
»
J HOURS
Daily, 9-5
Thurs., 9-1
EVENINGS
Tues., Fri., Sat., 6:30-8
oF |
Point Value Each
carton 1.51
I RETTES Kost Popular Brands
o LIGA bien. 29¢
print 26°
, &8
o CIDER VINEGAR
Ann Paga
0 GLIVE OIL or Suitana
« MARROW BEANS
MASON JARS Quarts
o WALBORF rouet risus
o
bulk
« NUCOR OLEOMARGARINE
é
o SALAD DRESSING sven Yr 33°
s TOMAT@ JUICE ron ‘on al
» [ONA TOMATOES te Je
wo STRING BEANS or ME
: -§ VEGETABLE €OCKTam = 15
0 HEINZ P ICKLES Cr “Pickles wit 24c
oc GRAHAM CRACKERS
Nabisco lb. 20
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
31
has Ee Ta 3. 3
3. BT [beg wv i
ORES
20-02 48-01 22¢
pkg pkg
GLASSES
Ann Page—Pure Gider
quart
bettie
JELLY
dozen 2 B¢
VINEGAR
&ir27°
OWNED & OPERATED BY THE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
ASSOCIATE
OF THE Ul!
Mr.
Mr. C. C.
of the Anim
has acceptec
chairman of
tion of the
launched Oc
Six distric
Townships
Straley’s lea
United Driv
vice and we
ern County
The other
the County
Wm. A. Fre
the southern:
Eaby who v
the North
County.
RELIGIOUS
WEEK SEP’
Religious
sored by th
of Religious
served star
Oct
Communion
The Presic
Council is tl
Strassen, G
Subsequent
election as F
1942, he felt
and he enlist
Navy and is
sen.
Rev. Dr. F
the General
L Kraft, C
President of
Treasurer of |
4 A og
A
OF DI
isday, (
tk P. M
i South
he road
a to Bos
egal To
na.
farm of 74
ming land:
mos R. Gis
2y Hostette:
r and other
The impro
Frame bank
Poultry hous
silo. The b
equipped. V
tern, on pre:
The soil is
and responds
Said farm
the estate.
Sale to be
Tuesday, Oct
P. M. when
known by
IRA
Walter Dupe
W. A. Herr,
Isaac R. Her
PI
OF VA
SATURDAY,
The under
S. Hiestand,
Township, «
public sale «
on the pub
Salunga to
Hempfield T
following des
All that c
108 Acres, 1
properties’, of
Herr, Henly
Ray Greiden
Hiestand, Da
Hiestand.
On which
large
2-STOR
MANSIC
Frame Te
Large frame
bacco shed,
frame hog s
Two fine w
found on the
The land is
tivation and
good repair.
There are |
with spring
Sale to be
aforesaid on
25. 1943, at 2
terms and Ct
known by th
I
]
Walter Dupe
Zimmerman,