PAGE EIGHT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. ip amines WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 OUR SALE REGISTER | i Following is a list of public sales for which posters were printed at this office or said sale is advertised | in the Bulletin. Saturday, Aug: 14—On the prem- | jses at 115 East Main street, Mt. Joy a large lot of household goods by Eli D. Ebersole. Frank, auct. | Saturday, Aug. 21—On the prem- jses near Hassler’s Church, in Ra- pho township, farm of 82 acres by Lizzie H. Shearer. See advertise- ment. Thursday, Aug. 19th—On the premises on the road leading to the Mt. Joy cemetery, near Mt. Joy, electric light sale of cows, stock bulls, steers and home raised shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro. Sale at 7.00 | PM. Friday, August 20—At the Florin Hall, Florin, at 6:30, the regular big community sale of anything and everything by Community Sales Company. Vogle, auct. Thursday, August 26—On the premises in Mt. Joy twp. on road leading from Mt. Joy to Milton Grove, known as the Amos Wolge- muth farm, valuable real estate by L. H. Martin, Frank, auct. Saturday, Sept. 4th—On the premises in the village of Florin, public sale of valuable real estate by Mrs. Frances Nissley. Frank, auct. If you want to succeed—Advertise (Classified Column FOR RENT—Private garage for one or two B. F. Groff. Mt. Joy. July=28-tf Attention: Get the calves, hides. and furs. Elizabethtown ~13R16, Reist Mummau. highest prices for your Bell phone R. . 4-tf — LOST—A hand bag containing money, between the Post office and Marietta street. Reward. Finder please return te office. Aug. 11-1t-pd. FOR SALE—Seven Beagle and Rat Terrier. Puppies. Call at Weav- er’'s Barber . Main St., Mt. Joy. ate: FOR RENT-—No. 17 Lumber St. Apply to W. M.™Hallowbush. 4-1t FOR SALE—Upright grand pi- ano, good condition. Apply Mrs. Breen, Cor. of Marietta and Delta streets, Mt. Joy, Pa. Aug.11-1t-pd. FOR LE—One 20 inch Pipe- _ Jess’ Furna@ey—i ood condition. Used only 2 seasons. W. Donegagl St, Mt. Joy. Pa. - “w= Aug. 11-tf WAN Man and wife as cooks, either*-em.. both, excellent working conditions, pri bath and garage. Apply Box 53, EliZabeth- town, Pa. aug. PRIVATE SALE of a Valuable Farm of 101 acres adjoining Eliz- abethtown College Tract. Running water at house and barn. Build- ings in splendid condition. Seven acres timber ready to cut. S. W. Eshleman, Aug. 9-3t-pd, FOR desirable garage. Apply to Mrs. Mary mer, No. 1 Lumber St., Mt. Joy. FOR SALE—Modern Home, New Two Story ‘Brick House with all convenences, garage, fruit trees, etc. Call on owner, Ggo. Althouse, South Market Street, nt Joy. Don’t miss this. Jul 28-2t WANTEB«<A Housekeeper in a small family. Ad 0. 15 Lum- ber St., Mt. Joy, Pa. ““sjun 30-tf FOR SALE AT FLORIN—A fine 8-room frame house, frame stable, all in Al shape. Price right and good reason for selling. J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. apr 28-tf WANTED—We need a lot of CLEAN RAGS, for washing press- es. Deliver them to the Bulletin Office and get Two Cents a Pound. jly-28-tf EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Estate of Martin B. Heistand, late of Mount Joy Borough, de’d. Letters testamentary in said es- tate having been granted to the Faas. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands against the same, will ‘present them without delay for settlement to the under- signed, residing at Mount Joy, Pa. ALICE GARBER HEISTAND, Executrix. Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, ily 21-6t Attorneys ~~ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of John K. Witmer, of Rapho Township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- late claims or demands against the will present them without de- same, ] ly for settlement to the undersign- HARRY H. WITMER, 3 Mt. Joy, R. D. 2, OLIVER H. WITMER, Columbia, R. D. 1 Executors Sy 0 | greatest battles of the war in Eur- "= An Interesting Western Trip (From Page One) Corn and oats are the main crops. Kansas, |i Abe- From Iowa, they went to by way of Omaha ,Mahattan, line, visiting in different homes Kansas, among them being in home of Ira Zercher, formerly Mt. Joy. ing wheat and oats in the vicinity of Abeline, and further West thus- cut. They saw the combinds same time. It was very warm Kansas, but they all enjoyed visit there. They went lina, on Salt regions. They spent about four days in Colorado, camping at Colo- rado Springs, near the mountain: The scenery is wonderful in Rocky Mountain region. They vis- ited Pike’s Peak, which is covered with snow. Its elevation is 14,189 feet. At Ester Park they saw snow- covered mountains and fields of beautiful flowers. They also visited the Garden of the Gods, the Petri- fied Forest, Cheyene Canyons, Sev- en Falls, Thomas Canyon, and on to Love Land. The scener is all wonderful. From here they went to Denver, through Fort Collins to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and east thru Nebraska, where there are many beautiful, large trees, good roads, good farming land, and fine cattle and horses. They went east thru Nebraska on the Lincoln Highway, crossed river at Omaha to Iowa, egpent some time there, and then came on east to Chicago, stopping again near Sterling. The heat was intense in Chicago, where they vis- ited at the Brethren in Christ Mis- sion, the Zoo Slaughter House, and Montgomery Ward and Company. They left Chicago for Michigan, driving for miles and miles around Lake Michigan, which is a lovely drive. The Great Lakes are also beautiful. They went north in Mich- igan, 12 miles beyond Gladwin, vis- iting in the home of Elder Henry Heisey, formerly of Pennsylvania, several days. Elder Heisey is en- gaged in mission work. They came home by way of Lansing, and Sag- inaw, to Detroit, crossed the St: Clair river to Canada. Canada is a lovely country with good roads. They visited in the home of L. Shoalts, stopped at Wellend, and then came on to Niagara Falls, The falls are wonderful. They then came to Buffalo, on to Williamsport and Sunbury, crossed the river at Clark's Ferry, on to Harrisburg, and then home. All enjoyed the trip of 6000 miles, and made the trip without an accident or sickness. Partlculars Of A Soldier's Death (From Page Gne) handle the situation. He was with me in two of the one of which will go down in the beginning of the ope, history as great end. These fights were the second great battle of the Marne and the other was the battle of the Aire Ar- gonne Forest. The second battle in the Aire and Argonne Forest is where Private Krall met his fate, on Hill No. 245 called Shen-Tondu. This famous hill which the second Battalion of the 111th. took from the Huns. Under very violent Artillery and machine gun fire he was with me and although it was "after we had taken the hill and were making a stand to defend it. The Germans made a counter at- tack which we repulsed after killing all Boch that came over the top. We made a wonderful record that morning. Following this we sent out Pat- rols which Private Krall wanted to go with and while he was on his patrol he was fired upon by the German machine guns and instantly killed. Under cover of darkness 1 recovered his body and our Chap- lain buried him in a good place and services were held. Your dear boy" was laid to rest with some of his soldier friends who were killed in the same battle. He sometimes hard to lose such men. . It not only hurts his dear parents but the Army as well, as I infantry has been in, you cannot be- has been bestowed years older for the spent that I company these could not replace him. of men the Get Ready For An d Many cattle are also raised in Iowa [© Charles G. Abbott ands of acres of wheat were being |sonian at [sented substantiation of the theory |sideration while the work, rutting and threshing at the [that the sun is a variab star mean- | Was put up for sale. in |i the | planetary through |with steady heat, nsas, by way of Russel and Sa- jday to to Colorado, through the (the vagaries if gave his life for a good cause, but |trustees, As a soldier Private Krall was ex- [delivered Old Time Winter (From Page One) ecline with resulting lower temp- ratures and revolutionary changes n the life of our planet.” The British expert, Sir Napler wo years indicate An American scientist, Dr, of the Smith- Instutition, recently pre- that this central fire of the system does not glow but flickers from day, and year to year, and our weather must depend at least partly on the sun's variations. Dr. Abbot found new support for the theory in evidence ng devised for measuring and record- ing the changes in the energy reaching the earth from the sun. Among the ‘revolutionary changes in the life of our planet” forecast by the aforementioned Scandina- vian scientists are a fall of five de- grees in the - average temperature, movement of the polar ice cap fur- ther south to beset Atlantic steam- er routes with icebergs and a much later spring, affecting the produc- tion and cost of food. It is predicted that the wheat-growing belt will have to move much nearer the equa- tor, possibly hurting the prosperity of the United States. It is stated furthermore that there never will~ be another heat wave in this country to compare with that of 1876. Not because of a decline in solar radiation, how- ever. “Farmer” Dunn, famous U. S. weather forecaster, explains why: “Since 1876 ifrigation of the arid lands in the west has been gradually spreading: Today more than 19,- 000,000 acres of land are kept constantly moist. That process, combined with the intense heat of the southwest, has made a new breeding place for storms and so changed their development and movement that a modification of | climatic conditions is becoming more and more apparent. “Constantly expending \irrigation has caused the seasons to gradually blend one into another so imper- ceptible as practically to have ob- literated. ; atmospheric boundary lines. With but one or two excep- and our summers but a spring.” lingering Nissly Farms In E. Donegal Sold (From Page One) is erected a two-story brick dwelling house and other: outbuildings. The farm is tenanted by Lewis Shuman. The sale, held under the direction of John Hertzler, trustee in|bank- ruptey of the Nisslys, was well at- tended, C. S. Frank was the auc- tioneer. Three more properties fell under the auctioneer’s hammer at the Florin Inn yesterday afternoon. The “Hostetter Farm,” situated in East Donegal township, and contain- ing 90 acres, 83.2 perches, was pur- chased by Irvin Musser at $227.75 per acre. This price is the best yet received by the trustee of the estate for any of the farms sold. Aside from a two story stone house, the property contains large number of outbuildings. Henry W. Musser and Martin Musser, who trade in East Donegal township as Musser Brothers, pur- chased the “Charles Farm,” adjoin- ing the “Hostetter Farm,” for $131 per acre. The farm contains 88 acres, 24 perches. A two story brick dwelling house and outbuild- ings are erected thereon. Thirty-three aces of pasture land , situated in Mt. Joy township, near Elizabethtown, were purchased by Walter A- Herr at $19.35 per acre. Auctioneer C. S. Frank officiated yesterday. Hoffman Trustees Sue N.Y. Dealers (From Page One) against Samuel H. Bijur one thinks it is awfully land Nathan I. Bijur, surviving part« ners of Samuel H. Bijur.and Nath- {home; an I. Bijur have (a partnership, trading as E. Rosen- |step-son; Herman, York H y been through every battle the 111th |wald and Brother. > : eon Hervey and Benno Rosenwald, E. Rosenwald and Brothen gin to realize the responsibility that bought of John Hertzler and Chas. [Henry Schiler, upon me as a |F. Hager, as assignees of the Hoff-| Weaver, York; mediate payment, and those having | Commander of this unit. I am ten mans, 119 time I have |pers on the lines from June 28th, | wrappers, to Nov. 11, but I was always proud | This tobacco, according to plaintiff day at 1 P. M. with burial services could be in command of a |belonged to caliber of [bacco and when I would lose one I|deed of assignment was made. cases of Gebhart wrap- and 256 cases resweat, for $26,381.12. Company, at the time the After the tobacco was sold and by the assignees to E. Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Atty | cellent and was up for promotion. Rosenwald and Brother, at Dayton, Jly 14-6t | As a man among men he could not |Qhio; M. R. Hoffman notified E. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE ct.a Estate of Templeton M. Brene- man, late of Mount Joy, Borough, deceased > Letters of administration c.t.a.! on said estate having been granted ‘to the undersigned, all persons in- debted thereto are requested to be more perfect. associates throughout the Regi and I certainly thought a great of him. nt |1 He was well liked | Rosenwald by the whole company as well as his [for it, and Brother not to pay stating that the tobacco be- onged to his brothers, B. F. Hoff+ man and N. R. Hoffman, and not to Assignee Hertzler and Hager. Francis was a good Christian and his parents can feel proud him, He will be remembered the dead but his t t Under these E. circumstances | Rosenwald and Brother notified the rustees that they desired a guaran Florin, 1 dwelling house, wife, in | Shaw, while more cautious, still ad-| $24,000. the | mits that solar radiation in the last | praised of |t The farmers were thresh- |been less and less each year.” tion sour winters have become mild | the Hoffman Leaf To-{at 3 P. M. Nissly Properties Sold To Their Wives (From page one) having thereon erected a arge two story mansard roof brick was sold to his Mrs. Lizzie R. Nissly, for This property was ap- at $20,000. Mrs. Nissly “radiation has | was represented at the sale by Nor- ris Alexander, Lancaster, who put in the bid for her. The bidding was started at $18,000 and climbed to $23,000, where it was held for con- next property Returning to this property later, the bid wentiup to $24,000, at which it was knock ed down to Mrs. Nissly. The residence of E. Jay Nissly, being two and one-half story brick dwelling house situated in E. Donegal township on the road lead- ing from Florin to the Cross Roads the [produced by a new system he has|church, together with the lot of ground thereunto belonging, front- ing, 115 feet on said road and ex- tending in depth 226% feet, was sold to his wife, Mrs. Martha B. Nissly, for $14,000. This property was appraised at $12,000. Mrs. Nissly was represented in the bid- ding by Amos Cooper, Salunga. The bidding was started at $8,000 and increased to $12,300 where it was held, while the next property was offered. Bidding was brisk when the sole of this property was resumed, stopping on Cooper’s bid of $14,000, at which it was knock- ed down to Mrs, E. Jay Nissly. The residence of H. Roy Nissly, being a two and one-half story brick dwelling’ house in East Done- gal township, on the road from Florin to the Cross Roads church, together with a lot of ground hav- ing a frontage of 125 feet and a depth of 226% feet, was sold to his wife, Mrs. Muriel B. Nissly, for $16,050. This property was ap- praised at $16,000. Mrs. Nissly was represented in the bidding by Major William B. Rehm. The bid- ding was started at $10,000, and c.imbed to $16,000, where it was held temporarily. Later, bidding was resumed, and went up to $16,- 050, at which it was sold. The purchasers will get possession of the properties on September 15, 1926. This sale was the first of a series of bankruptcy sales of Nissly prop- erties, an drew a large crowd. Another sale will’ be held this aft- ernoon at the same time and place when two farms in East Donegal township will go under the hammer. The auctioneer is C. S. Frank, and the attorneys representing the trustee are: John A. Coyle, Zimmer- man, Myers and Kready. Road We Must All Travel Sometime (From Page One.) Snyder, Manheim, R. D. One bro- ther, Israel Gibble, also survives. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the late home with further services in the Mt. Hope Brethren church. Bur- ial was made in Chiques cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Witmer Elizabeth wife of the late Peter E. Witmer, died last Wednesday, at her home in Rapho township, from ‘a complication of diseases, aged 84 years 11 months and 8 days. She was a member of the Mennon- ite Church. Deceased is survived by the following children: Noah S. Peter §8., Mrs. Martin S. Ebersol; of . Rapho township; Mrs. Jacob Newcomer of Salunga, Jacob S. and Annie S. of Elizabethtown; Lizzie S. and Ellen S., at home. Also. the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Herr, of Quarryville; Sarah N. Strickler, of Salunga and John N. of near East Petersburg. Funeral services were held from her late home on Saturday after- noon at 1 o'clock and 1:30 o’clock at Erisman’s Church. Interment in Kraybills cemetery. Charles O. Frank Charles O. Frank, 65, native of Maytown, died yesterday at his home, 657 East Market street, York of complications. While in Maytown, Mr. Frank was a carriage builder, which trade he practiced for fifty years, retiring seven years ago. He is survived by his wife and the following other relatives: sons, Harvey, of Lancaster; Richard, at Mrs. Olive Litty, York, a daughter. Ira Lane, Philadelphia, and Franklin, and the Maytown, brothers; following sisters: Mrs. York; Mrs. Lena Mrs. Kate Clinton, Columbia; Mrs. Lewis Resh, New- of Gebhart (town. The funeral will be held Thurs- in Reich Evangelical church, Maytown. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery, ll ARs MOUNT JOY MARKETS The fellowing prices are paid to- day by our local merchants. ,. civ ves 27¢-29¢ 19¢ Roller skates are coming into Base Ball Notes During the Week LOCALS BLEW IN THE SEVENTH AND VICTRIX SCORED AN EASY VICTORY OVER MOUNT JOY 11 TO 7 Coming from behind in a strong batting attack, the Vietrix A. A. turned defeat into victory, and hand ed the Mt. Joy team an 11 to 7 ‘acing on the Steel Products dia- mond at Lancaster. Trailing by two runs, the Victrix team launched an attack in the 7th inning that could not be stopped before seven counters had across the plate. | trix team was not to be halted in their dash for the entire fray they had been crash- ing out base blows at frequent in- tervals, and they totaled seventeen when festivities halted. In seventh, they were able to bunch their hits when they most needed them. The Mt. Joy team were likewise hitting the ball hard, but they | could not compare with the attack of the locals. but twelve hits. Picked From Ou Weekly Card Basket, (From page one.) Mrs. Susan Derr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nagel and children, Elizabeth, John, Anna,! and Jacob Jr., spent Saturday at- tending the Mummert reunion at Mummert’s Grove, East Berlin York county Mr. and Mrs. James Coen of Moundsville, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coen of Cleveland, Ohio, were week end guests at the homg of the former's son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coen of West Donegal street. Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Risser and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Eshleman, of near town, and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gibble and grand- daughter, of Union Square, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Shonk, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith, daughter, Ruth, and son John, Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, Mrs, C. N. Strickler, C. Roy Strickler, spent last Sunday in Fulton Co., visiting on the Mountain View Farms, on| the Tuscarara Summit, the 2123 ft. | Elevation farm was the homestead | of the Great grand-father of Mrs. | Smith. Ak PUBLIC SALE fo SATURDAY, AUG! Will be offered at 3 the premises, in Raph on the Mount Joy 3 Read, 4 miles north @f the former, and 5 miles west gf place, and half a cribed Real Estate, laté: Shearer, dec’d, to wits A TRACT OF GRAVEL LAND Containing 82 Acres 42 Perch- | es, adjoining lands of ®Stephen W. Heisey, Aaron H. @isey, Jacob Stauffer, Henry The improvements there@fi [22x House nace, LARGE NEY BARN, With Corn Barn; and .Poultry House Atal bacco Shed Sufficiently & Hang Five Acres Withouf ing, 10x12 Colony House {i barn, and other outbuildifig with excellent water at | and Large Cistern in thé&ba the barn; Also a Large O Choice Apple and other Grapevines, and Small bearing order. : of the Fag Seven Acres good Meadow for pasturi Running Water, and Fou are Timber Land with Heav the balance is excellent F# Land divided in convenient $i Persons wishing to view the ty before the sale will be same by calling on Mrs. Lizz Shearer, residing nearby. Also some TOBACCO LATHS. of said day, when conditions ¥ be made known by 2 LIZZIE H. SHEARER | (Widow), et al., Heirs of Amos H. Shearer, Dee'd. C. S. Frank, Auct. Wien A. Ensminger, Clk. premises, Lancaster Ca Adjoining t necker, Mr. § gemuth, Mt. Erected the meh age, Room for Hitting the ball hard, the Vic- Chicken and B honors. Throughout ation, n good condition, 4 electric lights, ning rods; also n@er failing water that supply. Grapes, Pears, ete. churches, schools, and is along solid They could collect can do so by calling si iM., Thursday, p {when terms and conditions will ‘made known by : . UGUST 26, 1926 ed will sell on the ount Joy Township, ty, Penna, on the from Mount Joy to gf 17, miles from the s@the farm of L. H. known as the Amos in § Weclgemuth $8 A Tract of 119 Acres : Stone Soil lands of Wm. Longe- leasant Church. a LARGE, DOUBLE & FRAME HOUSE, Furnace, DOUBLE DECK Shed with Cellar, New Concrete Gar- Cars; Hog Stable, der Houses, etc. Land is in a state of cultiv- 7 acres offmeadow, with run- The buildings are in equipped with roof, and light- ing water. sla lot of Fruit; a thard, Cherries, t is close to rket, and mill, ad There is also voung Apple to view the he day of sale on the under- Any person wishi place on or before 2 o'clock P. 26, 1926, be gned. 1 Sale will be held a August H. MARTIN Chas. Frank, Auct. PRIVATE SALE OF COWS Carload of Mercer Co. Ohio Fresh Cows & Springers Commencing Wednesday, Aug. i1, 1926 AT OUR STOCK YARDS ’ Re - Cows consist of Reds, Roans, Brindles, Jerseys, and Holsteins. Gcod Heavy Cows bought by the undersigned from the raisers. We are buying Fat, Fresh and Springing Cows. Bologna, eperling, Graybill Wol- | As irin’ IEE Aspirin Tablets relieve pain, ; lds, aches and neufalgia promptly. § They are madeifrom TRUE Aspirin, disintegrate quickly and, therefore, give almost immediate benefit. : Buy them in thi§ big eco- nomical bottle of. 100—and save money. 5 head- pains 24 Tablets 25¢ E. W. GARBER rie Resall swe MOUNT JOY, os PENNA. WANTED LE BLANC MOUNT JOY, PA. Aug: 11-1 J.B. Keller © Bro : % Advertise in The Bulletin. UBLIC SALE Tuesday, Aug. 17th, 1926 We will~sell the Anchor Sale and Exchange Stables, one South of Elizabethtown, and one half mile Noth of Highway, the following: Rheems, along the State A CARLOAD OF Perry County", Cows Consisting of Holstein, stoek.” Among Milkers and High Test these cows Durham, and Guernsey you will find Big Cows. These gre young, and we perscenally selected them direct ifrom the farmers, the kind that everybody likes. lot of home bought cows. a 5 5 SOME STOCK, BULLS, AND SHOATS Sale to commence at when terms will be made known by F. B. Aldinger, Auct. Amos Herr, Clerk. Mt. Joy and Elizabethtown trolle half hour: 1:30 o’clock P. M. shar, 2 A. S. RE J. S. PYL Vv passes everyy % We supply and and The Chambers Gas Also Rex Water Heaters eous and Storage. Full Line of Other Gas App) ances 3 Clark both In It's Inexpensive, Economic ie], The New Process anges, stantan- EH i ayment, © and Sait make immediate I I 1 spirit will be tee, to insure them against a law “having e, will present them Heaven. : suit, whereupon the trustees bring Fo BI settlement to the| I hope you will appreciate what this action to obtain judgment residing in Lancaster, I have told you and I hope this let- [against the defendants and have : ter reaches you soon. the amount sought in this suit, paid Respectfully Yours, into court, pending settlement of J. C. Boden, the question of the original owner- er Co. 111th. Inf. {ship of the tobacco. favor as a means of conveyance in the West. It is possible to roller skate form Vancouver, British Col- umbia, to Tia Juana, Mexico for short detours, and scores of skaters carrying shoulder packs are using this method of locomotion. | They can travel many miles a day. v DONEGAL GAS COMPA? 9 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. © : a z <UL Ass Commanding Offic @ ) ’
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