-iges prior to the day of

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

HANK AND PETE #

WHY ALL THE
PACKING, PETE:
ARE YoU Cong
AWAY ?

PITTS BURG
MY FIRMS

BUSINES

YEP, 1 COTTA CO To
ME THERE oN A
LITTLE SPECIAL

OH DEAR, 1 JUST
COT TWO PASSES
FOR. THE OPERA
TONICHT- AN' T
WANTED You To
TAKE ME THERE !

TONICHT!
CEE,
SEND\NC

Ss! "

(LT .,
KNOW How
I EAN DO
“HE DON'T KNOW (OW LONG THE ROAD WOULD BE IN EXISTENCE

THE OPERA |S OVER
AT ELEVEN" MAYBE
YOU CAN TAKE A
LATE TRAIN @

I DON'T

“wz!

THATS A Good \DEA
I'LL CO To THE
STATION AN FIND
OUT WHAT Ti ME
THE (AST TRAIN
LEAVES!

SAY PORTER - WHEN

ny |

GOLLY BOSS. I DONT BELIEVE
msn WILL THE LAST TRAIN HSS VOU AN ME WiLL EVER
LEAVE FOR PITTSBURG ? LWE To SEE IT"

By KEN KLING]|

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Elstonville at
PUBLIC SALE
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1917
The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the premises in the village of
Elstonville, in Penn township, 4 miles
north of Manheim, along the state
road leading from Lebanon w
caster, the following real estate to
i #
wit:
A Small Farm Containing Acres
More or less sW®uated above. The
farm fronts on said state thighway
bohn, Daniel Balmer, Fra Kline,
Ed Geib and Jacob Haldemfan. The
onsist of
and adjoins lands of 5 Sher-
buildings thereon erected
a 23 STORY BRICK
HOUSE Containing Seven
Rooms with a 2st
FRAME ADDITION A
SUMMER HOUSE. THe buildings
are covered with slate: and shingle
roofs and are in good: repair.
Good Bank Barn with a Corn Barn,
Hog Sty, Chicken House, Work Shop
and other outbuildings. There are
two good wells on the premises.
Good apple orchard swith an abund-
ance of other fruit’ such as pears,
peaches, grapes, etc About an acre
of this farm is pasture land with
running water. A small portion of
this land is now minder lease to the
Hershey Chocolate Company and
upon which thdt concern has a
creamery, which’ has been in opera-
tion the past gixteen years, always
enjoying a géod patronage. The
land is in a high state of cultivation
as the present crops will prove. The
property is. conveniently located,
close to meehanics of all kinds, in a
thriving neighborhood and would
make an yet truck farm, being close
to several markets. ;
Persops looking for a fine and
pleasant home should not miss this
opportdnity as it will positively be
sold. #1 Any one wishing to view the
premises prior to day of sale will
please call on the undersigned re-
siding thereon.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock p.
m., of said day when terms and con-
ditions will be made known by
MRS. HENRY K. BRAND
Chas. S. Frank, Auct. gt.
TRUSTEE’S SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1917 |
The undersigned Trustee for the
heirs of Christian Musser, senior,
late of West Hempfield township,
Lancaster County, Pa., deceased, will
sell at public sale, on the premises,
in West Hempfield township, Lan-
caster County, Pa., on thg public
road leading from Moore's Mill to
the Lancaster and Mariettd pike, 2
miles west of Salunga. and 2% miles
southeast of Mount Joy ; Borough,
the following described real estate,
vh 1—A tract of limestone land,
containing 8 acres and 8 erches,
neat measure, adjoining/Big Chickies | j
Creek, lands formerly of Abraham
Tiyus, John N. Musser snd Tract No.
2—The improvements thereon con-
sist of a Jarge two-story and
basement brick dwelling h
house and attachments, |i}
Bank barn and other build-
ings, a well of water with
pump therein near ‘the door, also a
variety of fruit-on’the premises.
No. 2—A tract jof limestone land
in West Hempfield township afore-
said, adjoining tract No. 1, land of
John N. Musser, and others contain-
ing 2 acres. : 0
The land of Both said tracts is in
a high state jof cultivation, the
fences and buildings in good order
and repair, is: pleasantly located on
one of the principal roads of that
section, in /a first-class Tobacco
raising part ; of the County, con-
venient to ¢hurches, mills, schools
postoffices and on a_ F. D. ma
route, in a’good neighborhood, sur-
rounded by a progressive and intelli-
ent class of citizens, which all com-
oi males this a first-class home,
well worthy the attention of those
wishing to make a profitable invest-
ment. | :
Perel wishing to view the prem-
sale,
please gall on Mr. G. H. Musser re-
siding hear by. .
Sald to commence at 1 o’clock P.
M. on Saturday, September 15th,
1917; when gifendanece i be given
erms made known by
nd M. N. BRUBAKER,
Truste

e.
Gé e S.-Vogle, Auct.
See Keller, Esqrs., Attys.
RIDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1917
ON BRT 1:25 P. M. Shay. ERS
OF COWS, 5
ry AND CATTLE, FOR
BEEVES bought direct from the
farmers by the undersigded.
ON FRIDAY, SEPT. Fath, 1917
The undersigned will gell at publie
sale at pel stock 3 opposite the
Ferg’ nn, A. mpf,
Mount Joy, Pa.,
stock
the following live
97 Head of NEW YORK STATE
D ERIE COUNTY
zn HEIFERS AND
cows and
LLS. About &
Er od New York State Hol-
stein heifers and bulls. Also cattle
for beeves and some stock cattle.
Sale will positively start at 1:25
sharp. Fresh cows always sold first.
CONDITI NS:—Note at 60 days
with appro security and bank dis-
count added.
§
. B. AM
Coble
We
Fal Fresh
ts and Fat Hogs.
i load of Good Erie!
Will pyre a Carlogie Tass afle & Keller, Attorneys.
J
County Cows at private sale
Soy morning, Sept. 11th.
Lan- | dealer.
' “ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Florin,
Cows, # ABRAHAM B. LUTZ,
The Price-Current Grain Reporter
writes editorially:
“After August 1st all of the
| wheat grades as promulated by the |
Department of Agriculture will be in |
effect and these are the grades under
which you must buy your grain from!
the farmer and sell it to the terminal
Therefore, it would be to
the advantage of every country deal-
er to see that the grades which gov-
ern the grain grown in his vicinity are
published in his local paper so that
the farmer patrons may become fa-
miliar with the requirements of the
Government. The dealer should urge
his farmer patrons to get a Pod job
of thrashing done. This will permit
the new wheat to grade well up to
the new official standards.”
This is vital information to the
wheat grower and he should make it
his business to know how his wheat
grades. Then it would be well to
learn why the wheat grades as it does
and how he can improve the grade.
Tt A
Seed Alfalfa Now
“Start your alfalfa this year. Al-
falfa seed never was more plentiful,”
writes Mr. Frank Sherwin in the
American Agriculturist. Mr. Sher-
win advocates seeding in corn at the
last working. Other growers use
Wing’s method of sowing in August
without a nurse crop. Spring seeding
with or without a nurse crop is find-
ing a great many advocates especially
in Pennsylvania and the South. In
Maryland in the Spring, much as they
would with clover.
Signal success with different meth-
ods of seeding emphasizes the fact
that the method of seeding is of far
less importance than the conditions
of the soil on which the alfalfa is
started. Alfalfa is not a poor land
crop. The American Agriculturist re-
ports that top-dressing with small ap-
plications of nitrogen ‘helped it
amazingly.”
ne CR —e—
The New Wheat Grades
| |

Eighty per cent. of the hog cholera
cases of the past year have been
traced to infection spread through
public. sales,

MOUNT JOY REAL ESTATE,
—a
PUBLIC SALE J
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
The undersigned will sell

sale at the Bulletin Officeff on East
Main street, Mount Joy, , the fol-
lowing described real egfate to wit
A Lot of Graofind 5
Fronting 45 feet on the south side of
West Donegal streets in Mount Jo
and extending in de of that widt
80 feet. The imprévements thereon

one-half story
HOUSE with
This propegty is in most excellent
repair and pfpered thruout. Trolley
cars sto ar the door and there
isn’t a anter place to live in the
town. e property will positively
Sale to commence at 7:30
p. pr, on Saturday, September 15,
1917, terms made known by
JOHN H. ZERPHEY
Chas. S. Frank, Auct.
H. G. Carpenter, Clk.
On Saturday, September 15th, 1917
The undersigned will sell at pul
sale on the premises along the

gl Sale » Sonmence at
2 . M., ON 8a y
pes P Mrs. S. I Hoffman
dings.

EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Estate of Henry B. Martin, late of
Mount Joy Borough, deceased. A

Letters testamentary on sai
tate having been granted
undersigned, all persons
thereto are requested
mediate payment, and
claims or demands a,
will present them 1
settlement to the dndersigned.
ANDR H. MARTIN,
. D. Millersville, Pa.
LOUISA KREADY
Hers! oF Pa.
ARTHA M. HOFFER,
Elizabethtown, Pa.
/
W. M< Hollowbush, Attorney.
Estate of Aaron P. Breneman late
of East Donegal Township, deceased.
Letters of Administration on sa
estate having been granted to
undersigned, all persons
thereto are requested to
mediate payment, and
claims or demands

& Administrator
Coyle & Keller, Attorneys.
oy) aug. 22-6t.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Annie Breneman late of
East Donegal Township, deceased.
Letters Testamentary on said es
tate having been granted tothe
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to+“make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
Rev. Ira D. Lowery, B.D., Pastor
it: Wednesday night.
t 7:30; Morning Prayer and sermon at
RELIGIOUS NEWS
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY

Following is the news of every
church in this community as supplied
by the various pastors. If the do-
ings of your church and Sunday
School are not noted here, see that
your pastor sends us the news.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7:30 P. M.
Church council meets Thursday
evening at the parsonage.
Evangelical Church
Rev. A. M. Sweigert, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching Services 10:30 A. M.
and 7:00 P. M.
Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ing. Chorus practice after prayer
meeting.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 A. M.
Preaching Service at 10:30 A. IM.
Juhior League at 2 P. M.
Epworth League dat 6:30 P. M.
Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Prayer Service on Wed-
nesday evening followed by teacher
training class.
Florin U. B. Church
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Preaching services at Florin at
10:30 A. M. and 7:15 P. M.
Junior C. E. Society 5:15 P. M.
Senior C. E. Society 6:15 P. M.
Evening preaching service 7:15.
Mid-week Prayer service Thursday
715 P. M.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald
Midweek prayer service at 7:30
Sunday School at 9:30.
Preaching service at. 10:30 and
:30
Junior Endeavor 5.45 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
The Annual Congregational Meet-
ing will be held on Wednesday even-
ing.

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Henry D. Speakman, Rector
The services next Sunday, the
Fifteenth after Trinity, will be cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at
10:30; Evening Prayer and sermon
at 7:30.
Sunday school at 9:15 A. M.
Morning subject: “God or Mam-
mon?” Evening subject: “God’s
House.” /

Presbyterian Church
Rev. F. G. Bossert, Pastor
Sabbath School 9:15.
The monthly missionary program
will be rendered.
Divine Worship at Mount Joy at
10:30 A. M.
Evening Worship at Donegal at
7:30 P. M.
Subject of Sermon, “The Apos-
olic Church as a Model for Today.”
Prayer Meeting this evening at
7:30.
mem EQ te
Additional
REAL ESTATE LISTED

No. 66—Lot 456x213 ft. on Poplar
street, Mount Joy.
This lot will be sold very reason-
able for a quick sale.
No. 67—A T7-acre truck farm in
East Donegal, 2 miles from Mt. Joy,
for only $2,500. .
No. 68—The fine frame residence
of Albert Strickler, on West Donegal
St., Mt. Joy. Price is right.
er Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
—
ARE YOU 3
GUILTY
I i
A FARMER ing an
express package m
a big mail-order house was
accosted by a local dealer.
“Why didn't that bill
of oo from — ui have
saved you the express, and besides

Personal
Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
Elizabethtown, spent the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Ebersole.
Messrs. Emory Warfel and Harry
Geibe of Co. K., who are now station-
ed at Long Island, spent a few days
here with relatives.
Mr. Harry Grosh of Clearfield, O.,
is spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grosh
of West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Stretch and
daughters Helen and Freda, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Singer, at Lancaster.
Miss Caroline Butt has returned
form a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary
H. Oberdorff, at York Haven, and
who has been seriously ill.
Mr. Adam Geistweit, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Zahm and daughter, Elizabeth
of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bates and
sons, Albert and Richard of Shire-
manstown, spent a week’s vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell.
Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Sr. and two
daughters, Amelia and Anna of Lan-
caster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alors Campbell and family on Sun-
ay.
Mr. Harvey Ensminger of Harris-
burg, and Miss Esther Sanders of
Hummelstown, spent Sunday in town
as guests of Mr. Reuben Shellenber-
ger.
Mr. and Mrs.
and children Harry, Frederick and
week with Mr. and Mrs. Abram But-
zer.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Greenawalt,
daughters Helen, Martha and Miss
Cora Moyer spent Sunday with the
family of Frank Watson, at Donegal
Springs.
Rev. D. E. Long, wife and daughter
Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissley
and daughter Carrie, have returned
after spending some time at Wild-
wood, N. J.
Rev. W. Penn Barr, a former Luth-
eran pastor here, called on friends in
town on. Thursday. Rev. Barr resign-
ed as pastor of the Lutheran church
at Weatherly, Pa., Sept. 1st.
. daughter Dorothy of Lancaster, and
Mr. Clarence Campbell of Hershey,
spent the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Campbell.
Miss Arvita Butzer entertained a
few of her friends at her home on
Sunday namely: Misses Ruth Erens
of Elizabethtown, Ruth, Viola and
Alice Espenshade and Minnie Dupler
of Florin.
Mrs. Charles Kopp and daughter
Ellen, Mrs. Charles Draude and sons
John and Frederick, Mrs. Martin Ri-
neer and son Harold of Lancaster,
spent some time here with Mrs. F
R. Stretch.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Rohrer enter-
tained at their home on Sunday: Dr.
and Mrs. Wright and two children of
Harrisburg, Dr. and Mrs. Christ Roh-
rer of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Big-
ler Detwiler and Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Mumma and children.
Elmer Brown, jr., left Tuesday for
Rochester, N. Y., where he will re-
sume his duties with the Bethlehem
Steel Co.
cess with this firm, having begun his
career at Steelton; was later trans-
ferred to Sparrow’s Point, Md., then
his duties last Saturday.
The Doings
Around Florin
(Continued from page 1)
ryn Smith, daughter of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Smith, both of town were
united in marriage on Sunday. They
will reside in town. :
(Too late for last week)
Mr. H. . Stauffer and wife of
Middletown, Sundayed here.

Rutherford.
ville, Sunday. :
Mr. George W. Boyer of the Capi-
tal City, made a business trip to
town Monday.
Mr. C. E. Oliver a
Newark, N. J. were Saturday visit-
ors to our village.
Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Gantz,
Mrs. Albert Fike spent Sunday at
‘Washington Borough.
Rhoads and
Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
a week's visit to friends.
While Mr. Espenshade was at work
on Tuesday, a large iron girder fell
on his foot and mashed it.
Mr.
of Reading spent Sunday with Mr.
Thomas McKinly and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blecher and
in town and vicinity this week.
Miss Dora Wagner and Mr. Cover
of Palmyra, were Sunday visitors to
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hertzler.

you would have been patronizing a
home store, which helps pay the |
taxes and builds up this locality.
The farmer looked at the mer- !
chant a moment and then said: |
“Why don’t you

ttlement to undersigned.
= BARBARA E. BRENEMAN
# Mount Joy,
aug. 22-8¢

"i pe
home paper and ad irea
and didn’t know that you hed the stuff
I have here.’ |
MORAL—ADVERTISE

Mrs. Eilis Lawrence and son, of
Honeybrook, are here on a week’s
visit to her brother, Mr. J. H. Duke-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Albany, pag
John B. Taylor and |
Mr. and Mrs.
son, of Philadelphia, and Miss Anna
B. Shaw of Chester, were welcome
visitors to our town on Sunday.
— EP —
Every merchant in this section
he wants his share of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer and |
He has made quite a suc-!
son of Mont Clair, Pa., are here on|

Harry Espenshade
Raymond of Philadelphia, spent the |

|
|

|
i
i
i
‘

'
I
t
)
|
|
|
|
Mr. Isaac Sheaffer of Philadelphia, | apart for the hog to pull the hay
was a Monday visitor to Mr. Jacob | through will prevent waste. It should
|
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittle visited | easily moved by hand to avoid having |
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Funk at Mount-| tho hogs always eat at the same
|
|
and family of | of mind.
|
Henry Kessinger and family |jonger.
{
|
|
|
|
|

TREATING HOGS WITH WORMS |
Prescription Given for Pig Weighing
About 100 Pounds—Give Salt, Sul-
phur and Charcoal.
|
|
To expel worms from hogs the fol-
lowing prescription is right for a pig!
weighing about 100 pounds: Santonin, |
five grains; calomel, two grains; areca
nut, two grains; sodium bicarbonate,
one dram. Keep the hogs off feed
for about 12 hours and give the dose !
in a slop of middlings. The evening |
of the same day give a mash of wheat |
bran. This will flush the bowels, |
Gather all worms and burn them.
Worms often are the forerunner of
disease.
If a hog or pig has a big appetite
and thriftless condition, with dry dead |
hair, it is a good indication of the!
presence of worms.
Salt and sulphur and charcoal should
be kept in every pigpen and pig yard
so the pigs can help themselves.
This is a corrective and & preven.
tive of worms.
COLTS RESPOND TO FEEDING
Size of Animal Determined First Wine
ter After Weaning—Aim to Build
Up Big Frame.
No farm animal will pay more for
abundant feeding than the colt. The
first winter after weaning, the ultl-
mate size of the colt is largely deter-
mined. We understand that the French ( jouble the normal price, and the next
Percheron breeders feed as much as!twelve months will probably establish
ten pounds daily of bran and oats to
their weanling colts.
The object of feeding the weanling
colt is to induce the formation eof a
big frame, with heavy museling. Our
aim is not fat. Therefore, we prefer
to feed some bran, oil meal, and oats |
in connection with corn. For this rea-
son, also, we prefer a good quality of
clover or alfalfa hay to timothy hay.
In connection with timothy or eorn
stover, we would feed a mixture of five
parts of corn, three parts of oats, three
parts of bran, and two parts of ofl

Well-Fed Colts. |
meal; while in connection with good
| Farmer, Mr. H. M. Anderson says
!the best paying jobs that I do on my
Next Year's Wheat Crop
In writing for the Pennhylvania
that the seed-bed, the condition of the
seed wheat and fertilization are the
factors which will decide next year’s
wheat crop.
“To get an ideal seed-bed for
wheat,” says Mr. Anderson, we
should plow early, harrow and roll
thoroughly and then harrow as soon
as the ground is fit to work in after
all rains; this to build up the mois-
ture content of the soil. It is pos-
sible to accumulate a great deal of
moisture in this way even during very
dry seasons, and wheat seeded under
these conditions almost invariably
finds plenty of moisture.
“Another important factor in grow-
ing a good crop of wheat is the seed
that you sow.
“I have found that very thorough
cleaning and grading of the seed
wheat will increase the acre yield
several bushels, and that it is one of
farm.
“Perhaps the next most important
factor is fertilization. I find that I
cannot grow even fairly good erops
of wheat without the use of com-
mercial fertilizers. Not that I have
ever tried to do so, but I sometimes
see where one end of the fertilizer
box got empty near the end of the re-
turn trip, and it surely looks as
though money spent for fertilizer was
money well invested.
“Fertilizing ingredients are now up
about 50 percent above the Spring
prices, but I am sure that it would be
false economy to decrease the appli-
cation of fertilizers at this time. We
should bear in mind the fact that
wheat has been selling at more than
a new high record. Even the crop
that we plant this fall should bring
at least double the normal price.
Fertilizers have not doubled in price
yet, so, relatively speaking, such
forms of fertility as are still obtain-
able are comparatively cheap.”
rr tt WP me
H. E. Hauer Pays
Yard, per 1b... vce siviives 22 & 22%
Butter, per 1b.s. ov wvmnd svn +28
Eggs, per 40%... cuiviivris .38
Brandt & Stehman Pay:
Wheat, per bu... . ees v ones
Corn, ‘perbu.......
Brandt & Stehman Sell:
Wheat, per bu.....cac cin. 00 $2.25
Bran, per 100 bbs.,..........:
=D
Shipstuff, per 100 lbs.,....... 2.25
Mixed feed, per 100 lbs.,...... 2.10
Middlings, per 100 Ibs.,....... 2.60
Glutten, per 100 lbs.,. ........ 2.60
Cotton Seed Meal............ 2.76
Linseed Meal, per 100 1bs...... 3.00
Beef scrap & fish serap....... 4.00
Corn. Distillers Grain. ........ 2.90
Calf Meal, per 100 lbs.,....... 4.50
Timothy Hay, per 100 lbs.,.... 1.00
Straw, per 100 1bs.,... uve... .70

AN ORDINANCE
An Ordinance signifying the he-
sire of the Council off the Borough
of Mount Joy, in the unty of Lan-
caster, Pennsylvania, increase the

clover or alfalfa hay, we would make
the mixture five parts of corn, three |
parts of oats, two parts of bran, and |
one part of oil meal. i
To a colt of draft ancestry, designed |
for market, we would feed at least five |
pounds of such a mixture the first
to Geneva, N. Y., where he completed winter, and, as the winter wears on, | Borough ef Mount
we might increase to seven or even |
ten pounds.—Wallace’s Farmer.
FEEDING ALFALFA TO SWINE |
Bome Arrangement Ought to Be Made
to Prevent Hogs From Dragging
Hay Around Underfoot.
In feeding alfalfa hay to hogs some
arrangement must be provided to pre-
vent them wasting the feed by drag-
ging it around underfoot. A rack with
ends boarded up solid and sides made
with upright two-by-fours far enough
be made light enough so it can be!
place. Quite a broad bottom will be
necessary or the rack will get tipped
over too often for the owner's serenity
rn A
WILL NOT CHANGE BOOKS
Geographies Will Not Be Altered
Until After the War

The patrons of school who have
been worrying over the maps of
Europe and whether or not there
will be a change need worry no
Downes
of the
Superintendent F. E.
stated that the Geography
schools would not be changed this
daughter of Littlestown, are visiting | year unless the war ends within the
next two or three months. A few
of the children have objected to the
learning of boundaries of countries |;
this year that in all probability will
be changed next year or two years
from now at the least. State Super-
intendent of Public Instruction Na-
than C. Shaeffer also said that he
received no notice of such
changes being made in any of the
schools in the State.
A
Greene county is the only section
of the State that reports prospects
1 « | for a wheat yield above the average,
should advertise in the Bulletin if although a number of counties report
average yields.
| shall be held
| first Monda
| year Ninete§n Hundred and Seven-
|
teen (1917), to wit, November 6,
11917. § :
Section That the Burgess of
| the Borou
indebtedness of the Borough of Mt.
Joy, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,
in the sum of Tweéhty Thousand:
Dollars ($20,000.00): for improving
the water supply of said Borough
and building a Filtration Plant; sub-
mitting the questionjof said increase,
of indebtedness to tle electors of the.
Joy aforesaid and-
fixing the time for’ election and di.
recting how notice of such election-
shall be given. ]
Section 1. Be i ordained by the.
Council of the rough of Mount
Joy, in the Coufity of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, and} it is hereby or--
dained by authofity of the same,-
that the Council the said Borough
of Mount Joy hefeby signifies a de-.
sire to increase oe indebtedness of
the Borough of Mount Joy, Pennsyl-.
vania, in the sufh of Twenty Thou-.
sand Dollars ($30,000.00), said sum.
to be used for #mproving the Water |
Supply of said fBorough and build-
ing a Filtration’Plant. A
Section 2. at for the purpose,
of obtaining e assent of the
electors of sai@ Borough to such in-d
crease of ind@btedness an election,
the respective places {
of holding nicipal elections in,
said Borough ®f Mount Joy between,
the hours of fseven o’clock in the.
forenoon and! seven o’clock in the.
afternoon at the time of holding the |
next regul municipal election,
namely, the £ Tuesday following the.
of November in the.

of Mount Joy shall give-
ty days notice by week-
at least t
igements in the Mount Joy-
oposed increase, and the,
for which the indebtedness,
increased, and such other
as are required by the Act
bly of the Commonwealths
sylvania in such cases made“
vided. .
ined
A. D. One thousand nine.
d and seventeen. 4
B. S. DILLINGER,
President of Council.
Fellenbaum, Clerk.
and enacted into an¢{
will surely bring
Friday, Setp. 14-—At their stock
yards in Mount Joy, 97 head of
cows, heifers, bulls and cattle for
beeves by J. B. Keller & Bro. Al-
dinger, auct. See advertisement.
Saturday, Sept. 15—At the Bulle-
tin Office, Mt. Joy, real estate on
West Donegal street by John H.
Zerphy. Frank, auct. See advertise-
ment.
Saturday, Sept. 16—On the prem-
ises in West Hempfield to p, 2
miles west of Salunga, two tracts of
real estate by M. N. Brubaker,
Trustee of the Estate of Christian
Musser. Vogle, auct. See advertise-
ment.
Saturday, Sept. 15—On the prem-
ises two miles north of Mount Joy,
near Meckiey's lime kilns, a lot
of household goods by Samuel N.
Meckley, executor of Mrs. Henry
Meckley, deceased. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 15, 1917—On the
remises of J. W. Hertzog on South
arket street public sale of valuable
real estate, consisting of a tract of
land and inrovements thereon
wi by J. . Hertzog. Frank,
auct.
Tuesday, Sept. 18—On the premis-
es in Mount Joy, real estate and per-
sonal property by Mrs. Louisa Krady,
Mrs. Martha Hoffer and Andrew M.
Martin, executors of Henry B. Mar-
tin, deceased. Frank, auct.
Wednesday, Sept. 19—On the pre-
ises midway between Mt. Joy and
Florin, real estate by Mrs. Christian
Shatz. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 22—On the prem-
ises on West Main street, Mount
Joy, large lot of household goods by
Jonas H. Aston. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 22—On the prem-
ises in Florin at 2 3 m., 5 lots of
ground and a lot o Qersonal prop-
erty by G. A. Geyer. Vogle, auct.
Thursday, Sept. 27—On the prem-
ises in Elstonville, along the state
road leading from Lancaster to Leb-
anon, 4 miles north of Manheim, a
farm of 13 acres with improvements
by Mrs. Henry K. Brandt. Frank,
auct. See advertisement.

The people’s paper—The Bulletin.
The people’s paper—The Bulletin.
Wanted, Sale, Rent, &ec.
FOUND—A leather covered chain
for locking spare auto tires. Call at
this office. Sept. 12-1t
CHEAP—A large size Presto Tank
for sale. No further use for it. Call
at this office. Sept12-tf

tire pump with gauge, hose, ete. Cost”

$12.50. Will sell for $6.00. Call at
this office sep.12-tf
WANTED-—A good, honest youn
man to delivery team and auto true
and work in a mill. If unable to,
drive a truck he will be instructed.
Good wages to the right man. For
further information address H. K.
Dillinger, R. 3, Manheim. sepl12-3t
WANTED—A man to work on
farm by the month. Apply at once
to Amos F. Eby, R. D. Mt. Joy.
' sep 12-1t.
FOR SALE—A good organ. Ap-
ply to Wm. Swords, non pa
aug. 15 tf.
WANTED—A house-keeper in a
small family. Address or apply to
H. P. Arndt, Florin, P. Bex 98.
sept. 5-3t |
GIRLS WANTED—Over i6 year
of age. $4 a week to start. Ap;
at the Shirt Factory, Florin, Za

“WANTED—Night Watoffian. Ap
ply Rollman Manufacturing’ Co.
aug. 22-tf. 2
FOR SALE—2 prs. 32-ft. ladders,

1 pr. 24-ft. ladders, one 12-14-ft.
ladder and a pair of new window
jacks. Chas. Wealand, Mount Joy.
aug. 22-tf.

FOR SALE CHEAP—A new bug-
gy manufactured by William Schutte
Arply to William Schutte or Dr. L
A. MacDannald. aug. 15-tf
FOR SALE—Neuwonder Piano.
Good as new. Call on Christian Gar-
ber, New Haven St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
aug. 8, tf
FOR SALE—Overland Roadster
with electric light and self-starter.
One year old, and in good condition.
Any reasonable demonstration given.
Have bought a larger car and have

no use for above. Apply or ad-
dress Overland, care Bulletin, Mt.
Joy. aug. 29-tf.
TO SELL OUT OUR STOCK of
tender plants we offer 2 large palms,
3 small palms, 1 large Bird-nest
fern, 3 fine pandanus, (screw pine).
A number of large ferns and many
small ferns, 6 begonias and other
tender plants at reduced prices.
These are all plants in good condi-
tion. Peony roots and iris in many
varieties. M. E. & R. H. Hoffer.
sep 12-3t
HELP WANTED—$5 paid to
start. Females preferred. Free
transportation from here, by hack if
enough applicants can be gotten, and
also have access to dining room at
Mill. Applicants over 16 years of
age. Wages range from $5 to $24.
Marietta Silk Mill, Marietta, Pa.
Sep 12-1t. ¢
HUTABLE PRICE
17 Takase ro
Wrappers, per pound, 25 to 30c
Sized Fillers, fer pound, 10 to 15¢
Scrap or Trésh, per lb., 6 to 10e
Hail or Frost Damage, through, 18
to 20c. /

As a tobacco grower, if you do mot
contract at the above prices, or more,
by December 10th to 15th, during
that week, call at my office, 749
Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa.
R. L. XIMBROUGH.

GEO. H. BROWN,
Burgess.

aug. 22-¢f.

FOR SALE—A large spark plug »