vd
NW WW WW Ry Wl a Tp Ar A TT A WA A RE ST NY a Nt
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1929
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF MOUNT
JOY:
You are hereby notified that a spe-
«cial meeting of the stockholders of
The First National Bank and Trust
Company of Mount Joy will be held
at the banking house of the Corpor-
ation, in the Borough of Mount Joy,
County of Lancaster and State of
Pennsylvania, at nine o’elock A. M.
eastern standard time, 0h Tuesday,
September 17th, 1929, for the follow-
ing purposes, to wit:
1. To approve or isapprove a
contract between the: Florin Trust
Company of Florin, Pa., and The
First National Bank and Trust Com-
pany of Mount Joy for the acquisi-
tion of the assets and the assump-
tion of the liabilities ©f the Florin
Trust Company by The First Nation-
al Bank and Trust Company of Mt.
Joy.
2
Le
FLIT
“oe ue sav oem
KILLS FLIES
MOSQUITOES
’
To vote upon the increase of
the capital stock of, The First Na- |
tional Bank and Trust Company of |
Mount Joy from $125,000.00 to $162, |
500.00, or an increase of 1875 shares
at the par value of $20.00 per share,
said stock to be delivered to the
JNO. R. FLEET
PAINTER
holders of 1250 shares of the capital and
stock of the Florin Trust Company |
in payment of the assets of the Flor- | DECORATOR
in Trust Company to be acquired by ! a
The First National Bank and Trust PAPERING
Company of Mount Joy. Said 1875 and
shares of stock shall be distributed RUBB T
among the holders of 1250 shares of | ER TILING
the stock of the Florin Trust Com: Phone 89
pany in the proportion of one and 107 Poplar St., MT. JOY
one-half shares of stock of The First
National Bank and Trust Company |
of Mount Joy to one share of stock
of the Florin Trust Company.
3. To pass upon the following |
amendment to Article III of the Ar-|
ticles of Association which amend- |
ment is proposed by the Board of!
Directors, to wit:
Amend Article III of the Articles
of Associatioh which reads as fol- |
lows: “3d The Board of Directors |
|
|
aug7-3mos
Elmer H. Young
ure |NSURANGE service
shall consist 6f not less than nine
nor more than thirteen stockholders.
The regular annual election of Di-
rectors shall be held on the second |
Tuesday of .January of each year; !
but if no election shall be held on!
that day, it may be held on any '
other day, &ccording to the provi-
sions of the tenth section of the act; !
and all elections shall be held ac- |
cording to Such regulations as may |
be prescribéd by the Board of Di- |
rectors of the Association, not in- |
«consistent with the provisions of the |
Bfotesnia Qt" be amended to -
HENRY G.CARPENTER
| INSURANCE ~ MOUNT JOY PA
“3d. The Board of Directors shall
&ery lund of Insurance except life anywhere in Pennsylvania,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
consist of not less than nine nor
more thafi seventeen stockholders.
The regular annual election of Di-
rectors shall be held on the second
Tuesday of January of each year;
but if no election shall be held on
that day, it may be held on any oth- |
er day, according to the provisions |
of the tenth section of the act; and |
all elections shall be held according !
to such regulations as may be pre |
scribed by the Board of Directors of |
PUBLIC SALE
the Association, not inconsistent SP
hin the provisions of the aforesaid REAL ESTATE
4. For the transaction of such |
other business as may properly come MONDAY & SEPTEMBER 2, 1923
# before the meeting. | The undersigned will sell at pub-
Board of Directors of The First | lic sale on the premises known as
National Bank and Trust Com: | the Tilman Kraybill farm near Lo-
pany of Mount Joy. | bato, adjoining the State road lead-
By THOS. J. BROWN, Pres. | ing from Maytown to Bainbridge
; aug2l-4t A FARM OF 65 ACRES
- Including 6 dBres of pasture
fe with a streanl flowing through.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The improvements thereon erec-
THE FLORIN TRUST CO. ted consist of
ic 2 LARGE 4 ox
You are hereby notified that al Houses, o 2 stone fF
special meeting of the stockholder Fhe Sai ig and =
of the Florin Trust Company wil € other a frame.
tHe held at the banking house of thew LARGE STONE BARN
Corporation, in the Village of Flor~'W ith hog sty ald silo attached, and
in, Township of Mount Joy, County running water in the stables. To-
of Lancaster and State of Pennsyle) bacco Shed, 24x¥2 ft., Corn Barn,
vania. &t nine o'clock A. M., eastern Lhree Chicken Houses.
standard time, on Wednesday, Seped Lhere are two cisterns and one
tember 18th, 1929, for the purposes] well on the place, and a young or-
of approving or disapproving a cons chard of apple trees, in bearing con-
tract between the Florin Truss] dition. The fertility of this farm is
Company and The First Nationald well known, and in addition to be-
Bank and Trust Company of Mt. Joy~-ing valuable for agriGultural purpo-,
for the acquisition of the assets andy ses, contains an extensive ridge of
the assumption of the liabilities of-rlime stone, testing high in calcium
the Florin Trust Co. by The First analysis.
National Bank and Trust Company< This farm has a desimable location
nf Mount Joy, which contract is } and would make an ideal poultry
dated August 9th, 1929, by th farm. Sl :
terms of which the holders of thas Any person wishing te view the
stock of the Florin Trust Company Premises before sale, call 207-R2.
which stock amounts to 1256= Elizabethtown.
shares, will receive in payment. of Sale to commence at 2 o'clock
the assets of the Florin Trust Conia when conditions will be made known
pany, 1875 shares of the stock of [PV
The First National Bank and MRS. ELIZABETH KRAYBILL
Company of Mount Joy, Hin B. Aldinger, Auct. aug21-2t
land,
F
stock is to be distributed among th
holders of the stock of the Flori PUBLIC SALE
Trust Company in the Eonar
0 and one-half thg e8 of thae«
Ah, First National Bank FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1929
and Trust Company of Mount Joy At 1.30 o'clock at A. S. Reed's
to one share of stock of thé Florin Sale Stables, one mile south of
Trust Company, and transact suck | Elizabethtown, along State High-
other business as may propeNy | Wav. i
come before the meeting. = A Lot of Perry and York County
BOARD OF DIRECTORS T: B. Tested
of the Bi
COWS and HEIFERS
Consisting of fresh cows and close
springers, most of them Holsteins,
Guernseys and Durhams.
These are young and
FLORIN TRUST COMPANY~
aug28-3t
PUBLIC SALE
OF worth the
attention of buyers. They are the
RESIDENCE PROPERTY kind that everybody. likes. Also a
lot of Home-bought Cows, a few
In the village of Salunga, East Stock Bulls and Beeveés.
Hempfield Township, Lancaster Co., 40 HEAD OF SHOATS
Pennsylvania, on No Hogs Delivered
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929 Don't forcet the d nv
At 1.30 P. M. on the premises | 5, 0c i So Tl
will be sold by the undersigned, the} Jo" 1") .80" P. M. sharp,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
General News
(From Page One)
Columbia, will increase its
stock from $125,000 to $200,000.
Frank A, Deisher, cashier of the
Kempton state bank in Berks Co.,
was arrested for a $12,000 short-
age.
The Lancaster County Firemen*s
Association will be the guests of
the firemen at Paradise on Friday
night.
Eye witnesses declare that a 34-
inch copperhead snake actually
chased James Rigel, a Columbia
youth.
The First National Bank has
placed a chow window at the rear
Market Street entrance of the Dan
Brubaker store.
Louise Strother, who fell heir to
three million dollars, eloped with
and married poor farm hand at
Bastrop, La.
Struck by a Reading freight
train of Mahanoy City, Joseph
Tracey picked himself up and con-
tinued to work.
Plans for the new county prison
at Reading, to cost possibly $500,-
000, have been approved by the
State Welfare Department.
Henry Ford says if the sale of
rum ever returns will quit mak-
ing automobiles. Tha. would please
a lot of competitors, at least.
Russell Shay, of New Lebanon,
Pa. was fined $1 and costs and sen-
tenced to 18 month’s in the work-
house for stealing two cows.
Rex Harker, 23,
record for a delayed parachute
jump when he dropped 9600 feet
before he opened the parachute.
For the first time since early last
spring every one of the 19 mines
in the vicinity of Ashland, employ-
ing 15,200 men, will be at work.
One man was killed and property
damaged to the amount of $20,000
when tanks containing 70,000 gal-
made a world’s
lons of gas and oil exploded at
Reading.
Mrs. Susan B. Grove, aged 71,
of Hagerstown, wants to go ove
Niaraga Falls in a barrel or some
other contrivance but the authori-
ties will not permit it.
The girls of the office force of
the Gerberich Payne Shoe Factory
are enjoying a weeks outing at Mt.
Gretna. Miss Anna Garber of
Florin, is also enjoying the outing
as a guest,
———-—
MAYTOWN EASILY JOLTS
RHEEMS, 10-4 SCORE
Four runs in the first inning gave
the Maytown tossers an edge and
they pounded out a 10 to 4 victory
over the Rheems nine on the lat-
ter’s diamond, Sunday afternoon.
Maytown collected thirteen hits
For Busy Folks
capital
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
(From Page One)
Leah Rutherford
Miss Leah Rutherford, one of the
oldest residents of the county,
died Friday afternoon at the Lan-
caster county hospital of pneumo-
nia. She was ninety-six
Miss Rutherford, the
ber of her. family, was ill only a
week. She has no direct survivors.
The body was removed to the
home of a nephew, Joseph Ruther-
ford, Sr., 299 West Market street,
Marietta, from where private
funeral services were held Monday
afternoon. Public services were
held at 2 o’clock at the Bainbridge
Lutheran church. Rev. McDowell,
pastor of the church, will officiate.
Burial was made in the Bainbridge
cemetery.
last mem-
Miss Mary Cassel
Miss Mary R. Cassel, eighty-one,
died Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Greider, of Landisville. Death re-
sulted from the infirmities of old
age. Miss Cassel was for many
years a member of the Mennonite
church at Landisville. She is sur-
vived by the following brother and
[ sisters: John R. Cassel, of near
Manheim: Mrs. A. B. Kling, of Mt.
Joy; Mrs. Elizabeth Greider, of
Landisville; Mrs. John Eaby, of Mt.
Joy, and Mrs. Harry M. Swarr, of
i Landisville.
Private funeral services were
(held at the home of Mrs. Greider
Saturday morning at 9:30 A. M.,,
followed by public services in the|
Landisville Mennonite church. Bur-
ial was made in the cemetery ad-
joining the church.
Harry G. Hergelroth
Harry G. Hergelroth died at his
home at Middletown at 5.15 yester-
day morning, death resulting from
heart trouble in his seventy-ninth
year. Deceased was a former resi-
dent of town but left here about
thirty-five years ago. His daughter
died just one week previous. De-
ceased is survived by the following
children: Mrs. H. K. Nissley, on E.
Main street; Mrs. John Masser, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Walter Baxtress-
er, Middletown; Mrs. Joseph Con-
nelly, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Robert
Strasser, of Reading; Mrs. Harry
Watson, of Steelton; Harry Hergel-
roth, of Wyncotte, Pa., and Mrs. E.
Shellhammer, at home. Funeral
services will be held Friday at Mid-
dletown.
Mrs. Julia Obercash
Mrs. Julia Obercash, mother of
Mrs. H. S. Kiefer, of the U. B. Per-
sonage, died at the home of her
son, Michael Obercash, 2417 Derry
St., Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday,
Aug. 26th, at 9.45 A. M., of com-
plications. She was in her 79th
in
the free swatting orgy.
Maytown
r hh oa eo
Ressloy, ef ....... 2.1 5 0 0
A. Sload, ss ....., 1:73.09 7 of
A. Trolle, 1b ..... 0 014 0 0
N. Te, vf 4.8.0 0 {
BR. Sload, If ...... 2 1.0 0 0
H. Grace, 3b ..... 0 2 0 3 3
Mion, p ........ 1 2 0 3 0
Albright, ec ....... 0 1.6 0 0
Shoe’er, 2b ...... 0 0 2 0 0
Johnson, vf ......: 6: 0:0 1.0
’
Totals ........ 10 18 27 14 3
Rheems
if 0-1 1.0 0
Wittel, ss ......... 1 31 2 @
Milbee, 2b. ....... 90.4 2 0
¥nck, of ......... ¥ 3.0 00
Pho’e, 3b, Dp 1 2 40
R. Gr, 1b, p ..... 0 1:2. .2.:%
Sho’n, 'p, ef ,..... 9 1:20:31 0
Kready, 1b'....... 0:01. 1 0
Smith, ¢ ......... 1:1 7-3 4
Totals... 4 9:37 18 1
M’town 40221000 1-10
Rheems ... 100620010 0—4
Base on balls—Off Chapman 3;
McLain 1; Thome 5. Struck out—
By Chapman 1; Thome 2; McLain
4; K. Ginder 4. Umpire—Mason.
Defeated Victrix
Florin won its best game of the
season at Lancaster Sunday when
Manager Kraybill’s nine gave the
Vietrix team a sound walloping, 17
to 8. The Florin team played a
bang up game,
ED Per
Communist Holiday Fails
August 1 was to have been a
Communist “holiday.” All over the
world, in the great cities, special
details of police were on duty to
keep order in case of demonstra-
fo
tian G. Longenecker,
ca
unga rotary.
All That Certzin Double Lot Ground
line and extending in depth of that
width 130 feet to a public alley.
and water system.
oxeellent repair and
cated in a good
gc
and right at the railroad and feoll-
ey stations and almost at the Lan-
caster and Harrisburg pike.
B
carpenter shop, room for 200 chick=
rimmer residence property of Chris:
; deceased, lo-
ted in said village near the Sal-
Fronting 80 feet along the trolley
The improvements eonsist of a
FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, laid out in eight
convenient roomg with ali
conveniences. light, heat
The homise is in
pleasantly lo-
community, © with
and makkets
vod schools, stores
er improvements are FRAME
ARN, room for two automobiles,
terms will be made known by
A. S. REED
BIGGER, BETTER
And More Goods Than Ever
AT THE FLORIN
COMMUNITY SALE !
An Extra Fine Lot of
PEACHES, WATERMELONS
CANTALOUPES, BANANAS
And Other Fruit
ALSO FURNITURE
And a thousand and on
ther ar-
ticles such as Hardware, ovelties,
ns. .
s Sale to be held at 1.30 P. Dress Goods, etc. Also Poultry and
929 vh other Live Stock. 1h
Sot Rows y Don’t fail to come. Also
+ Auc Mong anything you care
AIRS. LAVINA LONGENECKER 31 "5 Florin Commun es Co.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30;
tions by the radicals on behalf of
the “exploited” and “oppressed”
wage earners.
August 1 came and nothing
happened. It was merely another
day. The Communist demonstration
was a flat and pathetic failure. In
this country, especially, the workers
seem! content to ride about in their
automobiles, live in modern homes,
attend high-grade amusements and
work for good wages under the best
of cenditions.
It is from sources ether than
comunist that danger threatens
American ideals and traditions. The
slow encroachment of the local and
Federal socialism that has placed
our government in competition with
various lines of industries, all the
way from printing envelopes to car-
rying freight and doing a banking
business, is insidiously undermining
the doctrines of individualism and
| personal liberty.
As the politician is exalted, the
private citizen is pushed down. Such
a tendency constitutes the greatest
menace to democracy and free gov-
| year and is survived by a son ‘and
daughter, four grandchildren, ard
four great-grandchildren. Mrs,
Obercash is well known here, being
PATROL CAR IS
WELL EQUIPPED
THE EQUIPMENT, AMONG OTH-
ER THINGS, WILL HAVE A
MODERN RADIO OUTFIT
The “manslaughter investigating
car” owned by the State Highway
Pickering, in charge of the Patrol
training school at Harrisburg is
considered without a counterpart in
the world, bp Patrol officers.
A bronze plate affixed to the car
tells that the equipment was paid
for by friends of Lieut. Pickering,
but the idea of so equipping a ve-
the world, by Patrol officers.
The car—a coupe “of popular
make”’—contains the following:
A four-instrument telephone Sys-
tem, and 2,000 feet of wire on a
reel beneath the body of the vehic-
le; two loadometers, for weighing
motor trucks; case containing two
Winchester thirty-two calibre car-
bines, ammunition and gas bombs;
a fire extinguisher containing fluid
under 100 pounds pressure; a case
containing glass bulbs filled with a
liquid used in extinguishing oil and
gasoline fires; two lanterns; 100 ft.
of one-inch rope; fifty feet of one-
inch chain; complete first-aid kit,
and rubber sheeting for covering
bodies of accident victims; flags,
used in warning traffic; four com-
plete telephones; four stop watches;
broom with folding handle, for use
in sweeping glass from highway ;
shovel; sledge; pick; ax. crowbar;
cans containing emergency supplies
of gas, oil and water; one two-ton
chain block with twenty-five feet
of chain, for use in righting over-
turned vehicles; camera; typewriter
and supplies of stationery and re-
port blanks; brief case; extra tires
and tubes.
To Have Radio
Within a few days the vehicle
will be equipped with what is called
a “dash radio,” with which the driv-
er may pick up stations at will.
The equipment was installed by
Lieut. Pickering after a two-year
study of a highway patrolman’s
needs in times of accident, and in
ordinary patrol duty. The cost was
in excess of $700, and was met by
Pickering’s friends in various parts
of the state. Attaches of other
state patrols and state police de-
partments have visited Harrisburg
recently, and after inspecting the
Pickering car have announced their
intention of similarly equipping
machines for the use of their own
forces.
Of particular value, according to
Lieut. Pickering, is the four-man
telephone outfit used in checking
speed. At times it becomes necess-
ary to detail patrolmen to High-
way sections on which drivers lack-
ing judgment travel at speeds be-
yond reason. Two men with tele-
phone instruments are placed an
eighth of a mile apart. Five hun-
dred feet beyond each another man
is placed. These are the outposts.”
vs When a vehicle passes at a speed
a frequent visitor at the U. B. par | oxcess of the legal limit De
sonage. 3 “outpost” warns the trio beyond
Funeral services on Thursday, him, giving the license number of
Aug. 30th, at 1.00 P. M., from ‘he the offending car and the make.
home of her son, and 2.30 in the | with stop watches electrically con-
U. B. church at Union Deposit, of pected the men on the measured
which she was @ member. Inter- eight-mile check the time of the
ment in the Union Deposit cemetery offender. Before each man is 2
The services will be conducted by miles per hour traveled during a
Rev. H. Ray Harris, pastor of the table setting forth the number of
church, and Rev. H. M. Miller, tain period of time. If, for ex-
intimate friend of the family.
reel emer:
SALE REGISTER
Wednesday Night,
their place of business near town,
cows, bulls, heifers, steers. shoats.
poultry, ete. by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Vogle and Aldinger aucts.
Aug. 28—At
Thursday, Aug. 29—On the
premises in Mount Joy township,
midway between Mastersonville
and Lawn, a farm of 23 acres. Al-
so personal property by Mrs. H. S:
Risser. See advertisement.
Thursday, August 29—At
Bulletin office at 7 P. M., real es-
tate by H. N. Nissly, Trustee ofl
the Bankrupt Estate of Harry Las-
kewitz. Frank, Auct.
Friday evening, Aug. 30th, at the
Florin Hall, Community Sale of any-
thing and everything by Florin Com-
munity Sales Co.
Monday, Sept.
the
2—On the prem-
ises near Lobato, a farm of 65
acres with all modern improve-
ments by Mrs. Elizabeth Kraybill.
Aldinger, auct,
Thursday, Sept. 5—On the prem-!
ises in the village of Salunga, along |
the trolley line and near the Salun-|
ga Rotary, real estate by Mrs. La-
vina Longenecker. Frank, auct.
See advertisement.
Saturday, Sept. 7T—On the prem-
ises in East Donegal Township, |
along the road leading from the |
Iron Bridge to the Long Lane, 21%
miles southwest of Mt. Joy, a 10 |
acre farm with improvements by J.
Christ Horst. Frank, auect,
Saturday, Sept. 14—On the pre-
mises, along the Manheim road, 11%
miles east of Mount Joy, a farm of
126 acres with all modern build-
ings, improvements, ete. by Mr.
Michael Sauder. C. S. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 21—On the pre-
mises, south of Mt. Joy Boro, in
East Donegal Twp., known as the
Jace. Zercher farm containing 100
acres more or less by Mary B. Kei-
ser. Frank, auct.
Friday, Sept. 27—At the Bulle-
tin Office, E. Main Street, Mount
Joy, real estate by M. W. Groff and
Wm. C. Rehm, executors of W. M.
Hollowbush, dec’d. Sale at 7.30
P.M
ernment. ;
Advertise v The Bulletin.
ample, the offending car covers the
eighth mile in five seconds its speed
is ninety miles per hour.
ENTOMOLOGIST TELLS HOW
TO GET RID OF FLEAS
Fleas are causing widespread and
serious annoyance in practically all
parts if the United States this sum-
mer. Entomologists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
believe that one of the reasons for
continuation of flea plagues is the
general lack of knowledge as to the
flea’s requirement for living, and
to failure to apply the preventive
known to be effective.
“All fleas”, says F. C. Bishop of
the Bureau of Entomology, “must
have blood to enable them to repro-
duce. Infestations by fleas are al-
ways connected, either directly or
inndirectly, with the sleeping places
of such animals as dogs, cats, hogs,
or chickens. The fleas lay their
eggs while they are on the animal.
The eggs fall among the debris,
usually in the sleeping places of the
animals, and soon hatch into slen-
der maggots which live in the dust
and produce another brood of the
adults in from two weeks to three
months. The adult fleas can live
for several weeks without food,
which explains how hordes of the
hungry fleas may greet one in his
{home on return from a vacation.
“To combat fleas,” Mr. Bishop
advises, “locate the breeding places
and spray lightly but thoroughly
with creosote oil. Use a good force
pump. Creosote stains considerably
but if used carefully it may be used
in basements and outbuildings. This
treatment is desirable for chicken
houses and runs. If fleas are breed-
ing under rugs or in cracks in the
floor, remove the rugs, hang them in
the sun and beat them thoroughly.
Wipe the floors with gasoline. Flak-
ed naphthalene scattered over the
floor of a room is effective. Use
about 5 pounds. and close the rooms
for 8 or 10 hours. Dust the infes-
ted animals with pyrethrum or der
ris powder.”
—— ee
When it’s job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your)service.
Patrol and equipped by Lieut. G. N.
(Classified Column
FOR SALE--Home grown river
Cantaloupes at uehanna Inn,
between Bainbridge and Falmouth
aug2l1-2t
RADIO SERVICE—Equipped to
service all makes of Radios. Phone
T. F. McElroy, 178R3, Mt. Joy, Pa.
augld-tf
rabbit dogs.
Guy Gochnauer, Elizabethtown, Pa.
aug28-2t
NOTICE-—Wesmake ‘Eider every
Thursday #&t Fairview Orchards,
Florin. Minimum charge for oper-
ating press, $1.00. aug21-tf
I do all kinds of Hauling at a
reasonable price. Drop me 2 card
or¥eali at my residence. Irwin L.
Zink, 107 Manheim street, Mt. Joy.
augd-4t
NOTICE—I have three cake
plates that were left from the Boy
Owners may have
Mrs. Reuben Fel'-
Scouts f88tival.
same by calling.
enbaum. aug28-1t
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
FOR SALE—Good Player Piano
with about 75 rolls. Price $150.00.
Apply 252 Marietta St., Mt. Joy.
aug28-2t-pd
FOR SALE — Burrough Adding
Machine, lly new. Apply
Clarence S. ewcomer, Mt. Joy,
Pa. aug28-1t
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 for
some time, will please return them
immediately. Roy B. Sheetz, Mt.
Joy. aug21-2t-pd
FOR SALE—A
Truck. Hasn't been driven over
1,000 miles. Will Sell-Cheap. 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
1-Ton Stewart
FOR SALE CHEAP — Othello
Range with water back and shelf.
Good baker. In fine shape. Apply
to 114 S. Market St. aug28-1t-pd
PAGE KF
PICKED FROM
THE CARD BAS
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Miss M. K. Shelly is on a buying
trip for a few days.
Chas. Zeller, is visiting his grand-
parents at Royersford.
John Zeller Jr., is spending a
with his aunt at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Chas. E. Reed, of Philadel=
phia, is visiting with his sister, Miss
Eva Reed.
Master Richard Hawthorne is
spending a few days in Lancaster
with relatives.,
Mrs. James Shoop spent Wednes-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Barnes at Lancaster.
Mr. Aaron Leonard, on W. Main
street, was one of the campers at
the Cleona camp meeting.
Miss Iva Shoop returned home on
:
Wednesday from a several days®
vacation at Ocean City, N. J.
Messrs. Harry W. Garber and
Jno. G. Keener spent a day at the
Cleona camp-meeting last week.
Messrs. Harvey Young and his’
son-in-law, the Messrs. Zeager and
Mr. Geib motored to Cross Forks
on Sunday.
Mr. Clair Hershey and Mr. Eu-
gene Leber, of Conewago, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lieberher.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longeneck-
er, Mr. and M¥s. J. E. Longenecker,
Mrs. John Engle, of town, and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Baer, of Salunga,
spent a few days at Caledonia Park
Mrs. Eric Tornow and daughter
Edyth and Mr. Rudolf Schilke of
Chicago are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Dodenhoeft, Mrs. Tor-
now's parents. Mr. Schilke is a
brother to Mrs. Dodenholft.
Mr. and Mrs Efhraim Eshleman of
near this place, very euter-
tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Eshleman and son John,
Miss Betty Blough and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Breneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brememan of
near Green Tree entertainad ow Sun-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forney and son
Roy, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Earhart
and daugher Janet, Miss Viola Keeney
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stauffer and Ira
Brandt and family of near town.
Thursday, Sept. 26—On the pre-
mises on the road leading from the
Lancaster and Harrisburg State
Road at a point called Chiques Roll-
er Mills, 1-8 mile east from the
State Road, public sale of a fine
farm of 103 acres by H. Vincent
WATER CO., INC. aug28-3t
at 207 Mt. Joy St., Mount Joy, Pa.
aug28-1t-pd
|
|
FOR RENT-—House on South |
Barbara Street, 6 rooms #nd bath,
heat and electric light. Apply to
H. E. Miller, 313 East Main Street.
july 17-tf
.STORE ROOM FOR RENT—A |
store room 12x50 ft., modern front
and show window. Ome 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
|
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. Donega
St., Mt. Joy, in first-class condition, |
has all conveniences, possession any
time, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
S dec14-tt |
for further particulars.
ny
ae Hamilton. Frank, auct.
NOTICE—Reward offered for in- Mr. and Mrs. HA B. Arntz and
formation of the names of person or|sons, Gerald and Robert; Mr. and
persons who throwing np Hg. G. Walters and children,
stones in the reservoir. FLORIN |
{Junior and Barbara Anne; Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Herman, Mr, and Mrs.
FOR SALE—Majestic Range, al-| Wm. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Keen-
most new. Apply to: Eshleman! er and daughter, Frances; Mrs. El-
Brothers, Mt. Joy. [1a Herr and daughter, Beryl Aman-
= ~ | da; Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Anna
POR SALE--late 1933, Mr. Wm. Dierolf, Mr. Bd.
Pord. Sedan, Jil sett cheap. In {Ream and Mr. Wm. Miller were
} amon those who accompanied the
excursion to Atlantic City on Sun-
day.
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, September 28th, at
STENOGRAPHER VANTED— Pleasantview; a most up-to-date
For Permanent position in Mt. Joy.) farm, consist oi, Wi acres =nd
i ap. | 125 Perches, the roa
by gating age, exper [leading from Mount Jowuio Man-
fence if any, and salary expected. |p. near Erisman’s Church. “Mons
Lock Box 67, Mount Joy. aug 14-tf poe H. Metzler. C. S. Frank, auct.
§
aug28-bt
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
NOTICE
The Lot Holders of the Mount
Joy Cemetery Association will hold
their “Annual election at the First
National Bank in Mount Joy 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 Officéxs: Aaron H.
Metzler, Judge; Jos Weber, Inspec-
tor; J. Arthur Moyer, By or-
der of the Board of Managem. R.
Fellenbaum, Secy. aug21-3t
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Fstate of Milton N. Miller, late
of Mount Joy Borongh, 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
ame, will present them without de-
lay for settlement to the under-
signed, residing at Mount Joy, Pa.
MARY N. MILLER,
SIGNOR F. .RUHL,
Administrators
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready,
HE]
FOR SALE—A 21% Story Frame |aug7-6t Attorneys,
five rooms, at|
Milton Grove, «with electric lights SCHOOI. NOTICE -
Would consider a trade, on a cot-| The Marietta Street Building will”
tage at Mt. Gretna. Apply to R.|be open for the registration of be-—
D. Parsons, Palmyra, R1. aprl0-tf|ginners and new students on Fri—
RA — | dav, August 30, from 10 A. M. te”
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have|3 P. M. Only those beginners who”
a 6-room House along the trolley at|are six or who will be six years of”
Florin that I want to before | age before" Fanuary 1, 1930 will be”
April 1st. Has all conveniences and | registered. 2
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick | If the new student or beginner ig~"
sale. This is No. 371 in my list. |sent unaccompanied by his parent”
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. |or guardian be sure that he or she
has the following information:——""
FOR RENT-—A 10-room brick |residence, vlace of birth, date of
house, hot water heat, electric light, | birth, date vaccinated, name of |
bath, garage, poultry house, 2 gar-|ent or guardian, occanation of pars”
dens, cold cellar, laundry, front|ent or guardian, city or district im”
porch entire width of house, lawn, |which the child attended school bee”
sell
ete. Jno. E,Schroll, Realtor, Mount | fore. school last attended and the
Joy. jan23-tf | grade last attended. ”
- Kindly supply the information.
WANTS ONE OF THOSE
requested above which is needed 49
BUILT MOUNT JOY DE- ; -
a nermanent school record of your~
child. If you have a birth ce
cate, a passport, a baptismol
cate. a passport. a baptismal
good | child’s date of birth or age
fount | with the child. It will be
fd | to you
Can give possession
This is certainly
See Jno. E. Sch