* ‘perches,
. the rear 227 feet; 462 ft. in depth
Charles S. Frank, Auct.
nice front porch, cement cellar, etc.
” = anything you care to dispose
Te
2

WEDNESDAY, FEB.

27th,
1929
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

ORPHANS’ COURT SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1929
By virtue of an order of the Or-
phans’ Court of Lancaster County,
for the payment of debts of Jacob
“G. Brown, deceased, the under-
signed will sell at public sale at
the rooms of the Mount Joy Bulle-
tin, Mount Joy, Pa., at 7.30 P. M.,,
the following real estate, to wit:
No. 1. All that Certain Lot Ground
On . which is erected a
TWO AND ONE-HALF
STORY FRAME DWELL.-
® ING HOUSE and a TWO
STORY FRAME BUILD-
ING, 36x100 ft... .
Used as Banquet Hall, Restaur-
ant and Billiard Alley, situated on
“the south side of West Main Street,
in the West Ward of Mount Joy
Borough, containing in front 50 ft.
and extending
width 203 feet to Henry Street.
No. that Certain Tract Land
Situated on the Chickies Creek
in Rapho Twp., adjoining lands now
or late of Samuel Garber, Joseph
Gish, estate of Jacob M. Stauffer,
Wm. B. Detwiler and Susan Metz-
ler, containing 7 acres and 64
perches.

No. 3. All that Certain Tract
Timber Land
Situated in Mount Joy Township,
beginning at ‘a point in the middle |
of the’ Little Chickies Creek thence
up the middle of the same 5 chains
and 15 links; thence by lands of
the estate of Susan Metzler, et al, |
north 32% degrees East, 6 chains
and 75 links to a white oak; thence
by lands of Samuel Garber, south
3 3-4 degrees, East, 10 chains and
76 links to a stone; thence by land
of Jacob Kolp, south 89 1-4 degrees
West, 3 chains and 62 links to the
Place of Beginning. Containing 3
acres and 8 perches.

No. 4. All that Certain Tract Land
Situated in Mount Joy Township,
lying to the north of the Harris-
burg and Lancaster ‘State Highway
and connected therewith by a 28
in depth [of that |.
| Washes, Carries Coal,

“I wash, iron and carry coal and
! don’t get tired since taking Vinol
Mrs. S. Cortese.
cod liver peptone, iron, etc.
ous, easily tired, anemic people are
surprised how Vinol gives new pep,
sound sleep and a BIG appetite.
The very FIRST bottle often adds
several pounds weight to thin child-
ren or adults. astes delicious,
E. W. GARBER, Druggist, Mt. Joy.

927 HUDSON COACH
ew Paint, Good Tires
“First-class Condition.
Guaranteed
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU
Paint very good, Tires
and general condition.
Excellent
1926 BUICK SEDAN
New Paint, Tires good
First-class condition.
Very Good Buy
1926 BUICK TOURING
Paint and Tires very good
Mechanically in perfect
condition.
Bargain
1926 DODGE SEDAN
Tires good, Paint and general
condition,
Excellent
ent
EASY TERMS
—

feet right-of-way, which property
is known as the Mt. Joy Athletic
Field, adjoining lands of the estate |
of George Frank, H. W. Grosh, |
Samuel Hershey, John G. Romber-
ger, P. Z. Hershey and H. H. My-
ers. Containing 8 acres and 56

No. 5. All that Certain Tract Land
Situated in Mount Joy Township
at the northeast corner of a twen-
ty-eight feet wide street and a
fourteen feet wide alley, being 54.7
feet in width on said street and in
on the north side and 475 feet in
depth on the South side. Contain-
ing 1 acre and 80 perches.

No. 6. All that Certain Lot Ground
On which is erected a SMALL
FRAME BUILDING Used as
a Lunch Counter
Situated on the north side of the
Harrisburg and Lancaster State
Highway, in the Township of Mt.
Joy, known as Lot No. 17 in the
Plan of Building Lots laid out by
Abraham H. Long, containing 40
feet on the said State Highway and
extending in depth of that width
northwardly, 185 feet, to a private
alley of the width of 15 feet to be
opened.
Sale to begin at 7.30 o’clock P.
M., on Saturday, March 2nd, 1929,
when terms and conditions will be
made known by
FIRST NAT. BANK MT. JOY
ANDREW B. BROWN
MARTIN B. BROWN
Admrs. est. of J. G. Brown, deec’d.
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Aue

EXECUTORS’ SALE
Of —
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929
The undersgined will sell at pub-
Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa., the fol-
lic sale at the Bulletin Office, East
lowing Real Estate:
TWO LOTS GROUND
Fach fronting. 25 feet on the
South ‘side of West Main Street in
the Boro of Mount Joy and extend-
ing in" depth of that width 203 feet
to Henry Street. The ‘buildings
On Lot No. 46 is Erected a
5 FINE NEW 2% STORY
ih pleted and never been oc-
¥ cupied. This house is very
electric fixtures, hot and cold water
hardwood floors, tile bath room,
thereon erected are .ag follows:
BRICK HOUSE, just com-
modern in every respect. It has
heating system, window shades,
and must be seen to be appreciated.
This lot also has FRAME STABLE
in the rear.
On Lot No. 48 is a 2% Story
FRAME STUCCO HOUSE
These -properties are located in
the business district of Mount Joy
Boro and will be sold.
Any person wishing to view same
will please call on Mr. Groff. These
properties will be offered separately
and as a whole and will be sold to
the best advantage of those inter-
ested.
Sale to commence at 7.30 P. M.,
when terms will be made known by
M. W. GROFF
WM. C. REHM
Executors of W. M. Hollowbush,
Deceased.
Chas. S. Frank, Auct.
: feb20-3t

BIG COMMUNITY SALE
At Florin, Pa.

FRIDAY EV’G., MARCH 1, 1929
at seven o'clock

We will have a big line of
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS
FRUIT, ETC,
Don't fail to come. Also bring
.

Florin Community Sales Co.
4 or
- x
E. B. Rohrer
MOUNT JOY
feb27-tf

Beet Prices
Sliced fo Pieces
Krall's Meat Market
West Main St., “ MOUNT JOY

®
FEEL
your hair
How long is it?
How many days
since it was cut?
10 IS RIGHT. Haircut
every 10 days.
Go Now, te
Hershey's Barber Shop
Agent for Manhattan Layndry

MANGLES FOR SALE
At $15.00 a Ton
Small Quantities at One Cent
A Pound
Musser Poultry Farm
133R6 Mount Jo
CURE pou
Famous Chincotague
Salt Oysters

Ice Cream, Groceries and
Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.
SADDLERING
I am continuing the Harness
business at the late F. B, Groff
stand, on North Market street, Mrt.
Joy.
All Kinds Repair Work
New Harness Made Up for Spring
GEORGE GROEF
feb13-7t

ore Eggs!
EEP your hens healthy and vigorous
and they will lay more egg, Use
Bourbon Poultry Remedy
afew drops at a time inthe
inking Water, to
isease and put
Cf

fowls® dr

{toon Boa pont
7 ailments, Small size 60c,
he half-pint 10g, $1.50.
druggists, or sent by paid.
Bourbon Remedy Co., Box M, Lexi n, Ky.
Sold By
W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
Our classified ads bring
Woman Gains 18 Pounds
Also, I have gained 18 pounds.”—
Vinol is a delicious compound of
Nerv-
|
| 10:00." THe pastor will preach,
nesday 7:45 P, M.
Religious News
in Our Churches
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY

Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastas
Church school 9.00.
D. C. Witmer, Superintendent.
Morning worship... and sermon ad

219 West Main St.
Mt. Joy, Pa. - 28
All who want something. bettes
than they can get in the under
world come to the Bible Pentecostal
day and night Mission, on Saturday
at, 219 W, Main St.

Evangelical Congregational Church
Rev. A. Lee Barnhart, Pastor
Sunday School 9.30 A. M,
10.30 A. M. Morning worship.
645 K. 1. C. B.
7:30 P. M. Evening worship.
All are invited.
The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 A. M.
H. S. Newcomer, Superintendent.
Evening worship and sermon at
7:30. The pastor will preach.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 Pray-
er and Praise Service.

Mennonite Church
West Donegal Street
A series of meetings are being
held in the Mennonite Church on
West Donegal street, which began
Sunday evening and are conducted
by John L. Hess, of Lititz. Song
service at 7 o'clock and sermon at
7:30 o'clock. Everybody invited,
Come one come all.

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. H. Beyer, Pastor
9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
10:30 A. M. Sermon.
6.30 P. M. Young Peoples’ meet-
ing,
7:30 P. M. Sermon.
Wed. 4 P. M. Junior League: Mrs.
Diffenderfer, Supt., Catechism class
Tonight 7.30 P. M. Union Revival
Service.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev, Geo. A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 10:45 A. M.
Junior Catechetical class
P. M.
Evening service 7 P. M.
Adult Class for Catechetical in-
struction Monday 7:45 P. M. :
Mid-week Lenten Service, Wed-
2.30
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev'd. William S. J. Dumvill, Rector
Sunday Services
Holy communion the first Sunday
of each month 10:30 A. M.
Sunday School 9:15 A. M,
Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:
80 A. M.
Even-song and address 7:30 P. M.
ing 7:30.
A cordial invitation
to all.
is extended
St. Mark’s Church of The United
Brethren in Christ
Rev. H. S. Keifer, Pastor
Sunday School at 9.00 A. M.
H. N. Nissly, superintendent.
Morning - worship and sermon at
10:15 A. M.
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor 6:30 P. M,
Worship and sermon at 7:30 P.M,
You are most cordially invited to
all these services.
Florin U. B. Church in Christ
Rev. J. C. Deitzler, M. A., Pastor
Bible school at 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:30 A. M.
Theme: “The Mystery of the King-
dom of Heaven.”
Junior society at 5:16 P. M.
Intermediate Society 5:45 P. M.
Senior Society at 6:30 P. M.
Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday 7:30 P.M
Prayer service Thursday 7.30 P.M
You are cordially invited to these
services. 1

Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D. D.
Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
J. S. Hamaker Superintendent.
Sermon 10:30 A, M.
C. E, 6:30 P. M. Special Prayer
service for a revival. All members
of the church are urged to be there.
7:30 Evangelistic services which
will be continued indefinitely.
Junior choir Wednesday 4 P. M.
Mid-week service Wednesday 7:46
P. M.
Chorus Wednesday 8:30
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30
P. M.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
LANDISVILLE
The glee clubs of the High
school will present a concert con-
sisting of request numbers Friday
and Saturday evening at 7 o’clock
in the High school auditorium. Mrs.
Swarr, of Lancaster, is director.
Rev. and Mrs. Manikan, natives
of India, spoke to a large audience
Sunday evening in the Church of
God. Congregations of Zion Luth-
eran church, here, and Methodist
church, of Salunga, were present
at the service. Rev. and Mrs. Man-
ikan have both received degrees
from American colleges. In May
they will sail for India where they
will take up their duties as teach-
ers in Odrian college.

results,
Advertise in The Bulletin.
i

SALE REGISTER
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
your sale date and when you are
ready, let us print your bills.
That’s the cheapest advertising you
can get.
Friday, Mar 1—On the premises
on the Manheim road near Sport-
ing Hill, public sale of farming im-
plements by Reuben Nissly. Frank,
auct, : .
Friday, March 1st—At 7 o'clock
at Florin, furniture, dry goods,
fruit, in fact, almost anything you
aucts. See advertisement.
Saturday, Mar. 2—On the J.
Hoffman: ‘Hershev ‘farm. one-fourth
mile west of Salunga, large lot of
live stock, farm implements and
household goods by Mr. Fred
Ibach, Frank, auct.
Saturday, Mar. 2nd—At the Bul-
letin Office at 7.80 o'clock, 6 tracts
of land,. by the Admors. of the es-
ate of Jac. G. Brown, deceased.
Saturday, Mar, 2—On the prem-
ises, the Levi Mumma property, on
road leading from the: Watering
Trough Hotel to the Florin Reser-
voir, household goods by Ira Ka-
node. Mumma, auct.
Monday, March 4—Gn the prem-
ises near Hossler’s church, entire lot
of farm implements, some household
goods. Also a farm of 105 acres
with all modern improvements, by
Stephen W. Heisey. Frank, auct.
Tuesday, Mar. 5—In the premises
along the Colebrook Road to Sport-
ing Hill, 1-2 mile west of Lane.
Junction, live stock, implements by
the Administrators of Barbara
Nissley. Frank, auct,
Wednesday, Mar. 6—On the pre-
mises known as the Ira Habecker
farm, at the village of Silver
Springs, implements and personal
property by Mrs. Geo. Hake, Admr.
of Geo. Hake, deceased. John F.
Waser, auct. :
Thursday, Mar. 7-—In Mount Joy
township, one mile east of Rheems,
entire lot of live stock, farm imple-
ments and household goods by John
W. Newcomer. Frank, auct.
Friday, March 8—In East Done-
gal township, the former Hoffines
farm, 112 miles northeast of May-
town, stock and implements by
Harvey B. Hossler. Aldinger, auct.
Friday, March 8—At 7:30 P. M.
at the Bulletin Office, East Main
Street, Mt. Joy, real estate by the
Executors of Wm. M., Hollowbush,
deceased. Frank, auct. See adver-
tisement.
Saturday, Mar. 9—On tne prem-
ises in the village of Salunga in W.
Hempfield twp., household goods by
Mrs. Samuel Shertzer. Waser, auct.
Saturday, Mar. 9—On the prem-
ises in Penn Township, 1 mile south
of Manheim, along state highway on
the A, M. Weidman farm, live stock
and implements by Oscar H. Ruhl,
Sneavely, auct.
Saturday, Mar. 9th—On the pre-
mises the Mrs. George Heistand
farm, Midway between Maytown
and Marietta, live stock and imple-
ments by Mervin S. Arnold, Frank,
auct.
Monday, Mar. 11—On the prem-
ises on the Cameron farm known as
the Henry Nissley farm, at Donegal
Springs, on the road leading from
Rheems to Marietta, live stock and
implements by B. F. Reapsome. C.
S. Frank, auct.
Tuesday, March 12 —In East
Donegal on the late Amos
F. Eby farm, near Union School
House, entire lot of live stock, farm
implements, etc., by Chas. Beaston.
Frank, auct.
Wednesday, Mar. 13—On the
road leading from Salunga to New-
comer’s Mill one mile west of the
former, entire lot of livestock and
farming implements by Mr. R. M,
Shearer. Frank, auct.
Thursday, March 14—In Rapho
township, near Seachrist’s Mill, be-
tween Mt. Joy and Silver Spring,
entire lot of fine live stock including
six extra good horses and mules,
also farm implements by Clinton H.
Eby. Frank, auct.
Friday, Mar. 15—On the premis-
may: want by the Florin Commun--
ity Sales Co... Frank and Vogle,.
MIAMI LETTER
BY MR CASSEL
(From page 1)

and small hotels -and private homes
which are taking care of the sur-
plus.
A gentleman from New York said
he made application for a Pullman
reservation and was told they were
sending out 50 Pullmans a day for
Miami and that he might be able
to get an upper in two weeks. Also
500 people are refused space on
trains for Florida; he said he didn’t
believe there was a place in the
world where a gentleman could
leave his bank roll with greater
pleasure than ‘in Miami.
Special trains: from all the north-
ern cities have been arranged for
to come shooting into here for the
Sharkey-Stribbling fight. Of course,
the big fight is the main attraction
now, and no doubt early in March
will see conditions practically back
to normal; when, if we live through
it, we permanents will breathe
easier.
Dr. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
Michigan, is spending his usual va-
cation here. I heard him give one
of his lectures here on “Sunshine’s
Moonshine,” in which he said the
curative power of the sun’s rays
are more thorough than medicine
and that in his 55 years of prac-
tice he has seen more complicated
diseases cured by sunshine, Miami
sunshine, especially,—than in any
other way. You can see thousands
of them laying around at the beach,
or sitting in the park or listening
to the band concerts, taking their
sunbaths. That’s me! :
Then we had President-elect
Hoover here for some time fishing
for fish—both aquatic and politi-
cal; however, we are relieved of
that attraction; but as he goes out
Al Smith comes in, and fills the
gap, a little; his principal occupa-
tion is playing golf and having his
picture taken, which he seems to
enjoy, certainly not because of his
good looks, but rather the popular-
ity and publicity he gets out of it.
Celebrities from everywhere are
here. Lindy was here several days,
which contributed to the confusion.
The sporting population will pre-
dominate, temporarily, who come
with pockets bulging with money,
raving to get rid of it, which they
generally do.
One show will have most of the
stars on their stage next week, the
evening before the fight, for which
you pay $3.00 for the nut and $50
for a front seat; 50 cents is the us-
ual admittance charge at this thea-
tre. This is more than the admis-
sion charge to the fight,—$25.00.
Of course, I will not break my neck
trying to get ahead of the crowd
to secure several of these tickets,
ibut there are those that will.
We have one of the most unique
organizations in the United States
called The “Three Score and Ten”
Club, of which I am a member; the
membership numbers over 400,
running from 70 years old to 95,
the oldest. Mr. Habacker, from
Lancaster, and well known in Mt.
Joy, is a daily visitor. The old boys
spend their time reading, playing
games and swapping wonderful
stories trying to see who is the big-
gest liar.
Our Men’s Bible Class numbers
over 2,200, plus 1,000 women in
the gallery; meeting in the largest
theatre in the city.
There, I spread out on some of
the attractions after all, but if you
are cramped for space cut out
that part of it.
If IT were a reporter I would en-
joy being stationed here; there are
so many attractions, and interest-
ing subjects to swell out on that!
turning in a column a day would!
be fun.
P. S.—I neglected to state, inci-
dentally, that while the north is
shipping in to us all the people, the

es in West Hempfield Twp., one
mile south of Ironville, live stock
and implements and househol] ~ ads
by Amanda M. Hartman.
Friday, Mar. 15-—In East Done-
gal Twp.,, 1 mile East of Marietta
on the road leading from the Lan-
caster and Marietta Pike, to the
Mt. Joy and Marietta Pike, stock and
implements by B. Frank & Henry S.
Heistand, Executors of B. F.. Hei-
stand Est. Frank, auet.
Saturday, Mar. 16—In West
Hempfield township, a mile east of
Columbia, entire lot of live stock,
farm implements and household
goods by M. Wesley Miller, Serena
M. North Hutchinson and Hugh |
M. North, Sr. Frank, Auct.

Township, 2 1-2 miles northeast of
Mount Joy, near Strickler’s Church,
entire lot of live stock and farming
implements by Mr. Albert Strickler.
Mumma, auct.
Thursday, March 21—Near New-|
town, in Rapho township, two miles
south of Mount Joy on the Rev. Eli
M. Engle farm, live stock and farm- |
ing, mplements by Albert A, Greena-
walt. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Mar. 23—On premises
on the road 3-4 mile north of the |
Harrisburg pike, between Florin |
and Rheems, in Mt. Joy twp., sale |
of tested cattle and farm imple-|
ments by Jno. E. Eshleman. Frank.
auct.
Monday, March 25—On the pre-
mises of Mr. Brubaker, south of Mt.
Joy, 55 head of Holstein Friesian
cattle by Allen G. Brubaker and Al-
vin J. Reist.
Thursday, March 28—One mile
west of Salunga, near Fry’s Mill,
live stock and implements by Mr.
John J. Hamilton. Frank auct.
Friday, Mar. 20—On their prem-
ises near the Boro limits, the annual

It pays to advertise in the Bulletin'B
packers up-state are shipping north
16,000 cars of oranges and 8,000
cars of grape fruit and hundreds
of Baby Alligators. So I guess
that” will balance things some.
The Bulletin is a weekly visitor, |:
which I enjoy very much, trying to
keep track of the happenings in the
old home town.
0
TRIO OF NEW YORKERS
ARRESTED AT E-TOWN
Three New Yorkers, held by the
{Joy cemetery Monday morning fol-
{lowing a service in the Charles
OUR MORTUARY
-- RECORDING
(from page ane)
Mrs. Benj. Longenecker, of Bain
bridge, and one granddaughter.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday morning at’ 9:30 at the
house, and at 10:00 o'clock at the
Mennonite church. Interment was
made in Mt. Tunnel cemetery at
Elizabethtown,

Samuel L. Geyer
Samuel L. Geyer, sixty, died at
his home on North Poplar street,
Elizabethtown, Sunday night from
a complication of: diseases. He is
survived by his wife, Mary, and two
brothersj Jacob: and Benjamin
Geyer, ‘both of Elizabethtown." Ser-
vices will be held at the home at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, with
interment in Geyer’s cemetery ad-
joining Geyer’s church.
Mrs. Leah Werner
Mrs. Leah Werner, eighty-five
died Thursday morning, of compli-
cations, at her home,
town. She is survived by two child-
ren, Nathan Werner, of Florin; and
Mrs. Emma Brouse, of Elizabeth
town; and two sisters, Mrs. Rachel
Miller, of Hummelstown; and Mrs.
Susan Hertzler, of Mechanicsburg.
She was a member of the Church of
the Brethren. Funeral services
were held at the home on Sunday
morning and later at the Church of
the Brethren. Burial was made in
Chiques cemetery.

Mrs. Ida Heiner
Mrs. Ida McKinley Heiner, wife
of the late Ephriam Heiner, former
postmaster at Florin, died very
suddenly at the Homeopathic Hos-
pital, on 54th street, Philadelphia
Saturday ‘evening. Deceased was
32 years of age and was supervis-
ing nurse at the hospital in which
she died. After the death of her
husband she succeeded him as post-
mistress at Florin, which position
she held until about a year ago.
The funeral was held from the
Lutheran church here this morning
at 11:30. Interment was made in
the Camp Hill cemetery at Florin.

John S. Minich
John Shenk Minich died at his
home, Ironville, of complications.
aged sixty-one years. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Emma, and the
following children: Mary and J.
Forrey, at home; and Mrs. Elmer
Kreider, of Columbia R. D. 2. Six
grandchildren. also survive. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from his late home, close to the oil
station, near Kinderhook, followed
by services in the Chestnut Hill
Mennonite church. Burial was
made in the cemetery at Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Julia Sloat
Mrs. Julia Sloat, 83 years old,
died early Saturday in her home at
Newville. She was one of the old-
est residents in the Elizabethtown
section.
Mrs. Sloat was born in Germany
and came to America during the
early years of her life. She leaves
two sons by a former marriage,
Edward and Oscar Musser, of Eliz-
abethtown. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon in the Sloat
home with further services in the
Newville church. Interment in Mt. |
Tunnel cemetery, Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Grei-
der Owens was buried ip the Mount
C.
Baker funeral parlors in Harris-
burg. The body was brought here
and viewed at the Roy B. Sheetz
funeral parlors from 12 to 12.30
Monday. Deceased is a native of
own and resided here many years.
Mrs. Owens was found ill in her
apartment at Harrisburg Wednes-
day afternoon and died at the Poly-
clinic hospital an hour later. Death
was caused by a cerebral hemorr-
hage. * She: was ‘76 years old.
—
Mrs. Catherine Barnhart
Mrs. -Catherine ‘Barnhart, seventy-
four, died Thursday ‘morning, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Weidman at Elizabethtown, of com.
plications. The following children
survive: Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. Dan-
iel Weidman, Mrs. John Ellinger,
Ira, Harry and Sherman Barnhart,
all of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Simon
Epler, of Gainsburg; Omer, of

Elizabethtown police on suspicion
of having stolen a New York car,
were bac!: in the lockup today af-
ter having made an unsuccessfuli
Monday, March 18th—In Rapho {dash for freedom Thursday after-'at the home with further services at
noon.
The trio gave their names as Jas.
Feeney, eighteen; Lawrence Han-
non, seventeen, and Patrick Mann-
ing, eighteen. Using a poker, which
they dragged into their cell by las-
soing it with their belts, they broke
the locks on their cell, pried open
the jail door and escaped through
the main entrance.
R. C. Meads, a pedestrian, saw
the trio flee and notified Chief of
Police Harry Becker. The youths
were picked up within fifteen min-
utes after their escape and re-
turned to cells fortified with extra
locks.
BR
Make Barn Convenient
Now is a good time to study the
arrangement in the dairy stable.
Often changes can be made that
will lessen labor and increase the
comfort of the cows. How about
installing drinking cups in the
stalls? Many who have put them in
say that the increased milk during
one winter paid all the cost.
reat imei sins
Grantville ; Christian, of Lititz; and
John, of Mount Joy; also a brother,
George Rote, of Newville. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
Christ Lutheran church,
she was a member.
Tunnel cemetery.
a
RARE ANTIQUES SOLD
AT FABULOUS PRICES
of which
Burial in Mt.

Enormous prices were received
for antiques at a public sale of the
estate of Annie V. Smith in Wallace
township, near Loag’s Corner, Ches-
ter county. The Smiths were prom-
inent in the days of. George Wash-
ington and their homestead was us-
ed by General Anthony Wayne
while Washington was jn the vici-
nity of Valley Forge. Over $7,000
was realized. :
Some of the antiques sold were:
Genuine Chippendale chair, $560;
candle shade, $65; walnut highboy,
$550; minister chest, $575; saddle-
back chaifs, $40 to $100; old dish-
es, $10 to $12 each; cherry table,
$50; high post beds, $100; two oil
paintings, $25 each; Chippendale
mirrors, $20 to $35; tiltops, $75.
— Ee eee
When it's job printing you need,
at Elizabeth- |
to
you,
on
writs
Mt. {
FQ
home
few
Apply
phone,

PRC
Brick +
very
Will
B. Hos
~ FOR
story
cated
ville.
Elmer
Mt. Joy,
LOT
SALE—}
story Fra
be conve
sell right.
Joy, Pa.
FOR R a.
six-room with all convenien
ces, the former Benj. Greenawalt
property, on Manheim street. Apply
to 211 N. Barbara St., Meunt Joy,
Pa.
FOR RENT—A 10-room brick
house, hot water heat, electric light,
bath, garage, poultry house, 2 gar
dens, cold cellar, laundry, fron
porch entire width of house, lawn,
ete. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount
Joy. jan28-tf
NOTICE—Annual Public Sale of
Stocks and Bonds will be held Mar.
18 at 2:30 P. M. in Mount Joy
Hall. Securities to be advertised
should be listed with us not later

than March 1. HENRY ‘@ CAR-
PENTER, Phone 20.
Thursday, Mar. 14—On the
premises on the Lebanon and Lan-
caster state road, midway between
Manheim and Elstonville, live stock
and farming implements by Jno. W.

Burkholder. Kauffman, auct.
2-13-4t-pd
Tuesday, March 26th—On the
premises on the Christian Nissley
farm, about % mile east of Rheems
off the highway between Florin and

Rheems, live stoek by Irvin H.
Kaylor. feb13-5¢
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
“SPECIAL”
THIS WEEK ONIY
$1.00 & 75c¢ Potted Cinerarias at
50c each. Come and leek them over.

RUHL, THE FLORIST. Phone
81R3. 2-27-1%
Tuesday, March 5th, by Harvey
G. Becker, midway between Master-
sonville and Elstonville, 25 horses
and mules, 12 single line leaders, in
age from 3 to'9 years, 35 cows, 10
heifers, 15 stock bulls, 50 hogs and
all the farming implements, as ¥
sold my one farm. 2-27-1%

WANTED—County man to sell
Pianos. One who has had success-
ful experience selling anything to
farmers by persona] solicitation.
Good opportunity. ply to JOHN
HERR MUSIC SHOP, INC., 120 N.
Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa,
febag.2t
CHOICE APPLES—G
Winesap, Rome, Delicious,
wd Yorks. Also some
w eocleins apples, at Kr 's
ore a eems and at my
101 Poplar Street, Me Ag
3. 8. KRAYBILL, Phone T5RIT"
dec. 12-tf
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—T have
8 6-room House along the trolley
at Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3.650 for a quick
sale. This is No. 871 in my list.
Ino. E. Schroll. Realtor. Mt. Jov.
FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you
lesire a fine home on West Donegal
3t., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition,
has all conveniences, possession any
time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
‘or further particulars. decl4-tf
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE
—Brick, location, nome better, all
tonveniences. Garage, fruit, shrub.
bery, flowers, shade, newly
'n A number one condition. a good
porch. See owner, H. H. e,
{0 Donegal Spring St., Mt. Joy:
junel8-tf
3
WANTED-—Young boy fc* gene
eral office work, Excellent 4 sport-
unity for the future. Ask Mr,
Siander. Schock Tindependeit Of
0. jan18;
a

community sale by C. S. Frank &
TO. : ca
Read the Bulletin.
anything from a card to a book, we
are a Bice, 1 4

Paragon Nut & Fruit Co. Bay the
n

ES rw