AGE Som!
{HE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2

Classified Column
FOR SALE—Home grown river
Cantaloupes at Susquehanna Inn,
between Bainbridge and Falmouth
aug2l-2t
FOR RENT—$7 a month, 5-room

house, in Mount Joy. Central. No
children. Fine location for a chop.
Phone 54R2. augld-tf

RADIO SERVICE—Equipped to
service all makes of Radios. Phone
T. ¥. McElroy, 179R3, Mt. Joy, Pa.
augl4-tf

GARAGE FOR RENT—Apply 19
W. Main street, Mount Joy.
augl4-2t-pd
NOTICE-—We make cider every
Thursday at Fairview Orchards,
Florin. Minimum charge for oper-
ating press, $1.00. aug2l-tf
I do all kinds of Hauling at a
reasonable price. Drop me a card
or call at my residence. Irwin L.
Zink, 107 Manheim street, Mt. Joy.
augd-4t

LOCAL DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
(From Page One)

Margaret autoed to Norristown
and Philadelphia over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leedom
announce the birth of a son on
Friday at the Lancaster General
Hospital.
Miss Helen Musselman has ac-
cepted a position in the office of
the Peris Manufacturing Company
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprout
and four children of Lancaster
called on C. S. Wachstetter’'s last
Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson and son,
Robert have returned home after
spending two weeks with friends
i in Perry Co.
Mr. D. Roy
motored to
where they called
acquaintances.
M.ose and family
Perry Co. Sunday
on friends and

WILL RENT, SELL OR TRADE
—-One of the Development Com-
pany Houses on West Donegal St., |
Mt. Joy. In good shape, hardwood
floors, window shades, ete. What
have you? Will trade on town or
country property. Jno. E. Schroll,
Mt. Joy. augT-tf

FOR RENT—A Country Home
at Milton Grove. Apply to R. D.
Parsons, Palmyra, RI. apr10-tf
NOTICE—Get the highest prices
for your calves year around. Reut
R. Mummau, Phone 111R16 E’town
R. 3, Mt. Joy. july 17-tf

NOTICE—The person who has
two dozen of my folding chairs foi
some time, will please return them
immediately. Roy B. Sheetz, Mt.

Joy. aug21-2t-pd
FOR SALE—A 1-Ton Stewart
Truck. Hasn’t been” driven over
1,000 miles. Will Sell Cheag. Roy
B. Sheetz, Mt. Joy. aug21-2t-pd
WOOD FOR SALE—I have a
lot of cord wood sawed stove length
which I sell reasonable at all times
John W. Kreider. Telephone 142-
R21 Mount Joy. aug 21-4t-pd

STENOGRAPHER WANTED—
For Permanent position in Mt. Joy.
Apply by letter stating age, exper-
jence if any, and salary expected.
Lock Box 67, Mount Joy. aug 14-tf

FOR RENT—House on South
Barbara Street, 6 rooms and bath,
heat and electric light. Apply te
H. E. Miller, 313 East Main Street.
july 17-tf

FOR RENT—A small store room
12x16, central location, entire front
glass, new and modern show win-
dow, vacant now. Rent low. Call
on Jno. E. Schroll, Phone 41R2,
Mount Joy. july 24-tf

LOT AND BUILDING FOR
SALE—Lot about 18x40 with two-
story Frame Building. Could easily
be converted into a house. Will
sell right. Jno. E. Schroll, Mount
Joy, Pa. 2-13-tf
A BARGAIN—Who wants a
tract of land fronting 100 feet on
the highway between here and Flor-
in and 540 feet deep? The price is
very reasonable if sold soon. J. E.
Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar 2-tf
FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you
desire a fine home on W. Donegal
St., Mt. Joy, in first-class condition,
has all conveniences, possession any
time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
for further particulars. decl4-tf

FOR SALE—A 21% Story Frame
House, econtaining five rooms, at
Milton Grove, with electric lights.
Would consider a trade on a cot-
tage at Mt. Gretna. Apply to R.
D. Parsons, Palmyra, R1. apr10-tf
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have
a 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
gale. This is No. 371 in my list.
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
FOR RENT-—A 10-room brick
house, hot water heat, electric light.
bath, garage, poultry house, 2 gar-
dens, cold cellar, laundry, front
porch entire width of house, lawn,
ete. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount
Jov. jan23-tf
~
.STORE ROOM FOR RENT—A
store room 12x50 ft., modern front
and show window. One of the best
locations in town and rent is very
reasonable. Ready for occupancy.
See Jno. E. Schroll, Phone 41R2,
Mount Joy. july 24-tf

NOTICE
he Lot Holders of the Mount
Joy Cemetery Association will hold
their Annual election at the First
National Bank in Mount Jovy for
Secretary and Treasurer and Mana-
gers to serve for the coming year
on Tuesday evening. September 10,
between the hours of 6:30 and 8:00
o’clock. Election Officers: Aaron H.
Metzler, Judge: Jos Weber, Inspec-
tor; J. Arthur Moyer, Clerk. By or-
der of the Board of Managers. R.
Fellenbaum, Secy. aug21-3t

NOTICE—The Board of Mana-
gers of the Mount Joy Cemetery
Association will hold their regular
meeting on Thursday evening, Aug.
22nd. at the First National Bank at
Mount Joy, at 7.30 P. M.
At the same place immediately
after the Board of Managers ad-
journ the lot holders of the Ceme-
dery Association will hold their
regular meeting, to nominate can-
didates for Secretgry, Treasurer
and Manager to be elected at the
on to be held in September
serve for the coming year and
‘such other business as may
aug21-1t

»
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lutz and
j child, of Elizabethtown, spent Sun-
| day here with his mother on Cho-
colate Avenue.
} Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoll and fam-
ily, of Wilkinsburg, are spending
several days with his grandfather,
Mr. Harry Stoll.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
two children spent
George Vogle and
Gephart and
Sunday at
spent a few days at her
home.
spent Sunday with Mr.

Maple Grove Park.
{ The new brick house
|
by Mr. John Mellinger, is
i now completed to the Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. Mary Dupler and Mrs. Enos
Wachstetter and three children
spent Sunday at Reading calling
on friends.
Mr. T. F. McElroy, daughters,
ing several days vacation at New
York, Coney
and Philadelphia.
Mr. John D.
foundation walls
Easter has the
for a new house
completed and the carpenters will
soon begin converting the large
frame stable into a modern house.
The United Brethern church,
held baptizing at the Cove, near
the Mt. Joy Water Works on Sun-
day when the following were bap-
tized in the Chickies creek by the
pastor: Dorothy Baker, Mrs, Don-
ald Ichler and Cyrus Wittle.
Mr. Roy Nissley, of town, who
has served as supervisor in East
Donegal fownship for sixiteen
years, wishes to inform his friends
that he has withdrawn as a can-
didate for that office. Mr. Niss-
ley’s petition was filed against his
desire.
C. 8S.
these guests on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. William Sprout and daughter;
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shickley
and son.
mses sent GQ Ieee seat
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
Along with
Sugar beets, when accessable to
beet sugar factories, are an ideal
crop for diversified farming as they
build up the soil, furnish stock
food and provide the farmer with a
sure cash crop.
WHO WANTS ONE OF THOSE
WELL BUILT MOUNT JOY DE-
VELOPMENT COMPANY HOUS-
ES FOR $38,600? If interested see
me at once. Can give possession
any time. This is certainly a good
buy. See Jno. E. Schroll, Mount
Joy. july 31-tf
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Milton N. Miller, late
of Mount Joy Borough, Pa., dec’d.
Letters of administration on said
estate having been granted to the
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 de-
4 lay for settlement to the wunder-
signed, residing at Mount Joy, Pa.
MARY N. MILLER,
SIGNOR F. RUHL,
Administrators
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready,
aug7-6t Attorneys.
PUBLIC SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1929
The undersigned will sell at pub-
lic sale on the premises known as
the Tilman Kraybill farm near Lo-
bato, adjoining the State road lead-
ing from Maytown to Bainbridge
A FARM OF 65 ACRES

Including 6 acres of pasture land,
with a stream flowing through.
The improvements thereon erec-
| ted consist of
{ 2 LARGE 21,-STORY ga TN
HOUSES, One a stone fl Fem,
with conveniences, and%¥ 2
the other a frame.
LARGE STONE BARN
WwW ith hog sty and silo attached, and
running water in the stables
bacco Shed, 24x72 ft., Corn
Three Chicken Houses.
There are two cisterns and onc
well on the place, and a
Barn,
dition.
well known, and in addition
ing valuable for agricultural
lime stone, testing high in
analysis.
This farm has a desirable locafion
and would make an ideal poultry
farm.
Any person wishing to view the
premises ‘before sale, call 207-R2.
Elizabethtown.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock
when conditions will be made known
MRS. ELIZABETH KRAYBILL
F. B. Aldinger, Auct. aug21-2t

which is |
being erected in the east end of |
McGarvey, |

Rid- | the formers
Mrs. John Rinehart, Thelma
inger, Mrs. Charles Latchford and!
two children Mr. Amos Shickley, |
electrification, diver- |
sification is hailed as an important
factor in alleviating the farm slump [the White Mountains on

voung or-|¢f Lancaster
chard of apple trees, in bearing con-| Sunday at Halloway Beach,
The fertility of this farm is
to be-
) purpo-
seg, containg an extensive ridge of
caleium

PICKED FROM |
THE CARD BASKET

PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY

Miss Peggy Fullerton is the guest
of Miss Naomi Fortin.
Miss Mae Hawthorne is spending
her vacation at Pequea and Ocean
City.
Miss Irene Smeltzer, of Reading,
parental
Rev. and Mrs. Gibble, and two
children, of Palmyra, visited = here
Sunday.
Mr. Hawry Thomas spent
Wednesday in Wildwood N. J. with
friends.
Annville,
John L.
Mr. Elmer Brosey, of
Schroll and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Shonk, of Washing-
ton, D. C., and two children, spent
the week end here.
Mr. Ralph McDonald, of Ore-
ville, spent Saturday with his cous-
in, Irene Lieberher.
Mrs. James Shoop spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Shaeffer,
near Elizabethtown.
Mr. Richard Alberts, of Lemoyne
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Bishop, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bailey and
Miss Elsie Dillinger visited last
week at New Freedom.
Mrs. Frank Germer and son, Bob-
bie, and Miss Elsie Dillinger visited
at Elizabethtown Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Hawthorne is spend-
ing her summer vacation at Wild-
wood N. J. with her friend.
Miss Helen Snyder spent the
| week end at Chambersburg, as the
| guest of Miss Jean Cottecamp.
Sabina Johnson returned to : her
arrae T 3 -
Harriet Jane and Helen are spend {home at Lancaster on Saturday af-
| .
Als ter spending two weeks here
Island, Atlantic City | relatives.
with
Miss E. Pearl Chandler, of St.
Davids, spent from Sunday until
Tuesday with Dr. W, D. Chandler
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Engle, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Engle and family
of Philadelphia spend several days
at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kramer, re-
turned home after spending some
time with Mr. Kramer's brother
Frank, at Dixion, Ill
Mrs. Jacob Groff, daughter and
son, of St. Louis, Mo., are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Garber, on Frank St.
Mrs. R. R. Lauer and four child-
ren returned to their home at Har-
risburg Saturday after spending a
month’s vacation here with her
| parents.
Wachstetter’s entertained |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mummert
and children, Lillian, Frank, Malin-
da and Emma spent Sunday visiting
sister, Mrs. Jacob Na-
gel of near Elizabethtown.
John Chandler, of Los “Angeles,
California, and Edgar Chandler and
Mrs. Edith Parmley, of Chestnut
Level, spent Wednesday with their
brother, Dr. W. D. Chandler.
Mrs. G. Moyer, Miss Mary Moyer
and Mr. J. Arthur Moyer left for
Tuesday
morning, They will return by way
of Boston and the Berkshires.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brubaker
and Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty are in
Pennsylvania for a month’s vaca-
tion. Mr. Brubaker is chemist at
the John Hopkins University, Bal-
timore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters and
children, Junior and Barbara Anne;
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arntz and sons,
Gerald and Robert; Mr. Cyrus Gai-
nor, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs.
Miles, of Elizabethtown, attended
the community picnic at Elizabeth-
ville, Dauphin county, on Thursday.
Mrs. J. B. Hipple, of* Kansas City
Kansas, is here visiting at her for-
mer home on her way to New York
City to meet her daughter,
Maude Hipple, due there on Sep-
tember 4, from Europe, where she
has spent the summer automobiling
through the Continent and Great
Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberher
and sons, Mr. Bruce Pennell, Miss
Vida Hershey, of Town; Mr. and
Mrs. M. Green and three sons, of
Middletown; Mrs. Ira Metzgar and
grandparents, Mr. Roy Deimler; of
Harrisburg; and Mr. Eugene Leber
of Conewago all spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hershey,
at Conewago.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli S. Husson, of
Garnet, Kansas, and their son, Wm.
H. and his wife, of Richmond, Kan.
are spending a week’s vacation with
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth
Brubaker, nieces of Mr. Husson.
Forty-seven years ago Mr. Husson
left Pennsylvania for the West.
He states that the changes are very
remarkable as few landmarks are
the same.
Clarence Hahn, son and wife,
of Landisville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gibble, of Sporting Hill; Louise K.
Rhoads, of town; Fremont Plott, of
| Middletown; Mr. Charles Hahn and
To-|\ife, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
i Raymond
Schewing and son. of
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn
Junction, all spent
Mary-
land, and Conowingo Dam.
el QB rn
Shank—Strickler
Mr. Norman M. Shank, son of
Mrs. Annie Shank, of Lancaster,
and Miss Mary Strickler, daughter
of Mr. Reuben Strickler, of West
Hempfield township, were married
Thursday morning at the home of
Bishop Isaac Brubaker. The
couple left immediately on a wed-
ding trip to Niagara Falls and Wat-
kins Glen.
rn A As
Read the Bulletin.

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She worked the poor mutt pale
Making him carry the packages
She bought at the School Goods Sale!
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The First Day of School will find you well
prepared if you have been to our big
“SCHOOL SALE.” Timely savings on the
things you need most....and many sugges-
tions for new things to make your studying
more fun.
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“nickel” pencils.
finish—red erasers
9,
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> Fine Lead Pencils
Round and hexagon
bright, flashy colors ..
9,
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(0500004
long
9,
Hexagon Pencils
Look and write as well as most
Bright
iin? {for 5¢
. 3 for 5e¢
“Dickens’’ Pencils
ound shape—-eraser tips.

OR)
$000.0 4004
9
6
6 Piece School Set
Beautifully colored, hinged cover
metal box. Contents include 2 era-

ser tipped pencils, penholder, pen
* and ruler ..........; ciate 9¢
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9,
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Gold filled point.
trimmed, unbreakable
9,
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pel, repel and expel.
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Pen and Pencil Sets
Gold plated
pens in newest colors. Pencils pro-
With pocket
clips and extra leads. Set .. 49¢

Ob, 0. 0. 0
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9,
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included. Choice, each
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Self -Filling Fountain Pens
Unbreakable bar-
3 rels finished in bright,
colors. 14K gold pen and gold
plated metal trim. Pocket clip is
06%
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Penholders With Pens
Colored enameled handles—rub-
ber and cork tips. Each with pen
Pencil Tablets of All Kinds
One of the finest selections you
have ever run across. 516x9 to
20-4

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polls hl a 5¢ 8x10 inch sizes—with 200 to 280 8
pages smooth, ruled paper. Many &
covers are beautifully illustrated 3
Adjustable Compass in colors. Big values—all of them! >
Bright nickel plated finish. Steel 5¢, 2 for 9¢, 9¢
point at one end. Removable pen-
cil at other end .......... 10¢
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Loose-Leaf Books
Plain black and color trimmed,
stiff board covers——standard size.
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$059,
Loose-Leaf Sheet Reinforce-

ments Complete with rings and 10-sheet
The Hite "summed. cloth tabs fillers, Your cheéice ........ 9¢ on
that keep loose-leaf sheets from oe
tearing against the rings. Easily :
applied — inexpensive — very Lunch Boxes
useful, box of 100 tabs ...... 5¢ With Vacuum Bottle, just the kind %*
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for the child or any one carrying
: Say hunch: 0 in ade $1.49
With This 5¢ Tablet

Our treat! Big, tasty lollypop ”
free with this big 5%4x9 inch 180 Other Lunch Boxes »
page tablet and how you’ll enjoy
The square kind, only ... 45¢
Also a large assortment of kid-
dies’ Lunch Boxes, all colors,
Cael J un eee he 10¢
the candy!
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Be a 5¢
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Big Two-Ounce Bottle
Writes blue—then turns black.
Fountain pens last longer and or-
dinary pens write better with an
ink of this quality. For genuine
economy and complete satisfac-
tion, use *“Sanford’s” ....... 9¢

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The Store of Service
We aim to please at all times—
no matter how small the purchase.
Our prices are always reasonable.

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i JUST AROUND THE CORNER MOUNT JOY, PA.
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TY ITI IARI TXT CXL:

SOME CANINE PARASITES
ARE DANGEROUS TO MAN
Dogs and cats, favorite house-
hold pets as they are, are attracted
by more species of parasites than
most animals. In a recent article
written for the Veterinary Alumni
Quarterly, Dr. Emmett W. Price,
of the United States Department
of Agriculture, says these two an-
imals have been reported as hosts
for about 475 species of parasites,
some of which affect both, and
some only one of the animals.
“Aside from the high mortality
in dogs due to parasitic infection,”
Miss | Doctor Price says, “there are other
| points which should not be minim-
ized. Some of the species which
occur in dogs may also infest man,
either in their adult or larval stages
such infestations frequently prov-
ing fatal.”
Several varieties of fleas are
known to be carriers of bubonic
plague, Doctor Price says, and one
of the tapeworms of man passes
one stage of its life cycle in dogs.
Fleas are also believed to be carri-
ers of infantile Kala-azar, a
tropical protozoon disease. The
dog is also infested by a lung fluke
which may be identical to the
species causing fatal illness in man.
The present-day
shipping dogs from one part of the
country to another for shows or
for competition in field trials af-
fords an excellent opportunity for
canine parasites,
Doctor Price points out.
For some of the parasitic infes-
tations of dogs and cats, veterinary
science has developed effective
remedies. For many, however, no
remedy is known which will kill
the parasite without killing the
| host as well.

Market Cull Hens
Pennsylvania poultrymen may
kill two birds with one stone by
selling their “boarder” hens dur-|
ing August. This will reduce the |
feed bill and contribute to more
profitable egg production. The |
price for hens is usually higher in
August than September.
Bud Fruit Trees Now
This is the best time of the year
for budding fruit trees. Do the
work now before the bark begins
to “stock.”
mn re tl A Aen
Wilkes-Barre — $635,000 head-
quarters building being erected on
South Main Street by Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE

practice of |
errr
EEO
Sun baths should be given to all
well children to
and to many sick children to
make them well. They should, how-
ever, be given carefully at first, ex-
posing only a small area
PEACHES
--AT--
FAIRVIEW ORCHARD
FLORIN, PENNA.

Our Belle of Georgia “White Free
Stone” Peaches are now on sale at the
Orchard, also by
S. Z. YOUNG, Florin, Pa.
-=OR--
ABRAM H. LONG, Landisville

OTHER VARIETIES WILL FOLLOW
child’s skin to the sunlight until he Kill weeds in lawns and along i
well [is used to it and has acquired a|fgnce rows before they go to seed. |
help protective coat of tan. A great deal of hard work later
will thus be prevented. :
oe
keep them

Brookville—Contract is awarded
fr
of the|for paving East Main Street. i
Consistent Advertising always pays
eT I
oa