rp.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1933
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PAGE THRER
SHERIFF'S SALES OF REAL ESTATE
ON FRIDAY, MAY 12th, 1933
At 2 o'clock P. M. by virtue of sev-
eral writs of Fieri Facias, Alias Fiere
Facias, Levari Facias and Venditioni
Exponas, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County,
Pa., and to me directed, I, will expose
to sale, by public Vendue or outcry in
Court Room No. 2, in the Court House,
in the city of Lancaster, Pa. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
No. 12
All those two tracts or parcels of
land, situated and being in West Done-
gal Township, Lancaster County, Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
No. 1: Beginning at a post on the
turnpike road, leading from Elizabeth-
town to Falmouth; thence by the same
South seventy-nine and three-fourths
degrees West, four and two-tenths
perches to a post; thence by land, of
which this is a part, North ten degrees
West, thirty-seven and three-tenths
perches to a post; thence by land of
Martin Winters, North eighty-three and
one-fourth degrees East, four and two-
tenths perches; thence by land now or
late of George Sweigart, South ten and
one-fourth degrees East, thirty-seven
and one-tenth perches to the place of
beginning. Containing one acre of land
neat measure.
No. 2. Beginning at a post on the
turnpike road aforesaid; thence by the
same, South seventy-nine and ee-
fourths degrees East, four and two-
tenths perches to a post; thence by lot
Number seven, North ten degrees,
West, thirty-eight perches to a post;
thence North eighty-three and one-
fourth degrees East, four and one-
tenth perches to a post; thence by lot
Number Nine, South ten degrees West,
thirty-seven and seven-tenths perches
to the place of beginning. Containing
one acre of land, more or less.
The improvements thereon are a 2-
story frame dwelling house with
kitchen attached, frame garage and 2
frame chicken houses. :
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Harry M. Guttschall and
Sadie Guttschall.
No. 25
All that certain lot of ground sit-
uated on the west side of South
Broad Street, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets, in the Borough of
Lititz, County of Lancaster and
State of Pennsvlvania, bounded and
described as’ follows, to wit: On
which is. erected a 2 1-2 story brick
dwelling house and 2 story concrete
block garage.
Beginning at a point on the west
side of South Broad Street afore-
said, one hundred and thirty-five
feet south of Fourth Street; thence
by south side of land now or late of
Elam Risser westwardly two hun-
dred and four feet, more or less, to
the middle of what was formerly
known as Pine Alley; thence in a
line one hundred and ninety-seven
feet and eighty-five hundredths
east of and parallel with Spruce
Street, and by the east side of
lands of Wayne G. Fahnestock
southwardly sixty-five feet to a
point; thence by the north side of
other land of Wayne G. Fahnestock |
four
eastwardly two hundred and
Broad
feet, more or less, to South
Street; thence by the west side of
said street northwardly sixty-five
feet to the place of beginning.
Containing approximately
teen Thousand Two Hundred
Sixty Square Feet of land.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Isabel Snavely, Admin-
istratrix of Harry Snavely, deceas-
ed, Isabel Snavely, Randall E.
Snavely, Laura E. Snavely, and
Beryl E. Snavely and William G.
Johnstone, Jr., guardian ad litem of
Randall E. Snavely, Laura E. Snav-
ely, Beryl E. Snavely, terre tenants.
No. 30
All the undivided one-fifth interest
of Phares E. Grove, one of the heirs of
Fianna Grove, in
All that certain small tract of land
together with a two-story frame dwell-
ing and other buildings thereon erect-
ed, situated in Mount Joy township,
Lancaster County, Pa., bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at the S. W. corner, a
stone on the W. side of the Lancaster
Elizabethtown and Middletown turn-
pike road; thence along the W. side of
said road, by land of J. G. McBride, N.
32 degrees; W. 11.85 point to a post;
thence by land now of Emma Reed,
N. 58% degrees; E. 33.02 point to a
post; thence by land of Herman Gro-
mall, S. 47Y4 degrees E. 11.46 point to
a stone; thence by land of Leander
Groff and J. G. McBride, S. 57% de-
grees W. 36.14 point to the place of
beginning.
Containing 2 acres and 76 perches;
being the same premises which the
heirs of Isaac Grove conveyed to Fienna
Grove by deed dated December 27, 1926
and recorded in Deed Book I-28-522.
Seized and taken in execution as pro-
perty of Phares Grove.
No. 48
All that lot of land on which is
erected block stucco asbestos roof
dwelling house and oil and gas sta-
tion, and five tourist cabins, situat-
ed on the north side of the Lincoln
Highway West, formerly the Lan-
caster and Columbia Turnpike, East
Hempfield Township.
The lot contains in front on the
Lincoln Highway one hundred and
sixty feet and in depth four hun-
dred and eighty feet, more or less.
Adjoining properties now or late
of James M. Cain on the West, of
William F. Lichty on the north,
now or formerly of Oliver H. Shenk
on the East, and the Lincoln High-
way on the South.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Mary A. Blodgett and
Leonard Blodgett.
No. 50
All that certain lot or piece of
land, with a three story brick dwell-
Thir-
and
ing house (No. 242) thereon erected]
situated on the South side of East
King Street, between Lime and
Shippen Streets, in the City of Lan-
caster aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Bounded on the north by East
King Street, on the East by prop-
erty now or late of Dr. Grant B.
Weaver, on the south by Church St.
and on the west by property now or
late of J. Chester Jackson.
Containing in front on said East
King Street, twenty (20) feet and
ten and one quarter (10 1-4) inches
and extending in depth along the
eastern line thereof, one hundred
and five (105) feet, and along the
western line thereof, one hundred
and twenty-three and one half
(123 1-2) feet to Church Street, the
width on said Church Street being
twenty-eight (28) feet.
Together with the right, liberty
and privilege of using and enjoying
forever, jointly with the owners and
occupiers of the premises immed-
jately adjoining on the west, the
two and one-half feet wide joint al-
ley and the drain running through
the same into the common and pub-
lic sewer, the said grantee herein,
her heirs and assigns, at all times
paying one-half of all joint repairs
to said alley and all repairs or re-
construction of said joint drain.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Mary Costigan Reilly.
(51)
All that certain lot or piece of
land situate on the North side of
Second Street between Crystal and |
Coral Streets, in the City of Lan-
caster and State of Pennsylvania,
on which is erected a two story
brick dwelling house, No. 509 Sec-
ond Street,
Containing
ond Street
in front on said Sec-
twenty-two feet; and
extending in depth northward of
that same width sixty feet to
ground of John K. Simpson.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of S. L. Carpenter Shirk,
with notice to Annie M. Cross, ter-
re tenant.
No. 52
All that certain tract of land
with a frame stucco semi-bungalow
situated on the north side of the
New Holland pike, and known as
New Holland Heights, in East
Lampeter Twp., Lancaster Co., Pa.
Containing in front on the said
New Holland Turnpike 55 feet more
or less, and extending in depth 225
feet. The rear end is 50 feet in
width, bounded on the south by the
said New Holland Turnpike, on the
west by lands now or late of Walter
Kreider, on the north by other lands
of Ethel N. Hackenberger,
the east by lands now or late of
Milton Brooks.
Seized and taken in execution as |
property of Austin C. Grube and
Frances V. Grube, with
John L. Hamaker, assignee as ter-
re tenant.
No. 53
All that certain lot or piece of
ground on which is erected a two
story brick dwelling house, No. 442
situated on the southwest side of
South Duke Street, in the said city
of Lancaster, bounded and described
as follows:
Containing in front on said South
Duke Street, eighteen feet eight
inches, more or less and extending |
in depth southwestward to property
of Harry Proler, one
twenty-three feet and ten
more or less.
Seized and taken in
inches,
property of Isaac Plothnick with
notice to Fannie Plothnick, terre
tenant.
No. 54.
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with brick dwelling thereon, situated
on the west side of Shippen Street, be-
tween Orange and Grant Streets, in
the City of Lancaster, being Number 32
on said North Ehippen Street.
Beginning at a corner of property
late of Simon B. Hirsh, now of John A
Kray, and running Northward on said
Shippen Street twenty feet, more or
less, and extending in depth of that
width one hundred and four feet, more
or less, to property now or late of An-
drew M. Frantz.
Bounded on the east by Shippen street
aforesaid; on the south by property of
John A. Kray; on the west by property
late of Andrew M. Frantz, and on the]
north by property now or late of Sam-
uel Burns.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Kate Wright, John A. Coyle
Esq., Executor of Kate Wright, de-
ceased, and Owen P. Bricker, Esq. terre
tenant.
No. 55.
All that certain lot of ground with
the two-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, situate on the West
side of, and numbered 420 North Queen
Street, between Lemon and James
Streets, in the City and County of Lan-
caster, Pa, bounded and described as
follows:
Containing in front on North Queen
street, sixteen feet and eight inches and
extending in depth of that width West-
wardly, one hundred and eighteen feet
more or less, to land now or late of
Adam M. Klugh.
Bounded on the North by land now
of the Farmers’ Trust Company, late of
Charles Tole; on the East by North
Queen Street; on the South by property
of Emma B. Klugh; and on the West
by property now or late of Adam M.
Klugh.
Together with the right to the use
of the two feet and six inches wide
common alley adjoining on the South
with others entitled thereto.
Being the same premises which
Charles S. Bechler by deed dated April
1, 1924, granted and conveyed to
Stephen L. Sweeney.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Stephen L. Sweeney.
No. 56
All those two certain tracts of land
situated in East Donegal township,
Lancaster County and State of Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, viz:
The first thereof beginning at a stone
a corner of land of J. D. Cameron's
Estate and Tract No. 2 hereinafter de-
scribed, thence by the same and land
of William Warner, North eighty-eight
degrees fifteen minutes West, twenty-
nine and four-teenths perches to a
stake; thence by land about to be con-
veyed to Christian Lease, North two
degrees fifteen minutes East, ninety-
eight and eight-tenths perches to an
iron pin in the public road leading
from the Maytown-Elizabethtown State
Road to the public road leading from
the Donegal Springs road to Elizabeth-
town; thence still by same lands, North
thirty-one degrees East, fifty-four and
ninety-six hundredth perches to a
stake; thence by land of Samuel S.
Kraybill, South thirty-nine degrees
thirty minutes East, forty-three and
three-tenths perches to a stone, North
eighty-two degrees forty-five minutes
East, forty-two and one-tenth perches
to a stake in the public road leading
from the Donegal Springs road to Eliz-
abethtown; thence in the middle of said
road by lands of the estate of J. D.
Cameron, deceased, South seventeen
degrees West, forty-one and seventy-
eight hundredths perches to a stake;
and South fourteen degrees West,
thirty-three and thirty-three hund-
redths perches to a stake in said road;
thence crossing said road by same lands
North seventy degrees forty-five
minutes West, twenty-seven and
seventy-eight hundredths perches to a
stone, and South twenty-four degrees
and forty-five minutes West, sixty-one
and eleven hundredths perches to the
place of beginning.
Containing fifty-two acres and seven-
teen and ninety-three hundredths
perches of land, neat measure.
The second thereof beginning at a
stake at the intersection of the road
nl
and on |
notice to,
hundred and |
execution as |
When boiling rice or macaroni,
grease for three or four inches the
inside of the kettle holding the wa- !
ter and it will not boil over on top
of the stove
When mixing flour and water in
{ making gravy, instead of mixing
the water and flour with a spoon
{ which is very difficult to mix and
{ completely get rid of the lumps,
use a rotary egg beater and you:
will find that with a very few turns
the flour and water are completely
mixed.
When beating up mashed pota-
toes, add about a quarter teaspoon
of baking powder and a piece of
| butter with the heated milk, then
! beat vigorously, and you will be
| pleased with their velvety smooth-
| ness,
Next time you make bread crumbs
[ for future use, put them in a paper
bag instead of a jar or tight con-
tainer, and they will not become
musty.
If the cellar stairs are dark, and
most of them are, paint the top and
bottom steps white to avoid uncer-
tainty, and perhaps a bad fall.
Next time you make a long dis-
| tance call and are afraid you will
| chat overtime, place a three min-
ute hourglass nearby.
A
Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin.
leading from Elizabethtown to the road
leading from Donegal Springs to for-
merly the Maytown pike; thence along
the said last mentioned road by lands
of the Spangler Estate, South sixty de-
grees six minutes West, seven and
| fifty-two hundredths chains to a stake
| in said road; thence still in said road
| by lands of said estate, South seventy-
nine degrees twenty-nine minutes West
one and one hundredths chains to a
stake; thence by land of William War-
ner, North twenty-two degrees forty-
six minutes West, six ‘and forty-eight
and one-half hundredths chains to a
stone in line of tract No. 1 herein de-
| scribed; thence along the same and by
lands of the J. D. Cameron Estate,
South eighty-eight degrees East, ten
and thirty-two and one-half hundredths
chains to a stake in the road leading
to Elizabethtown; thence in said road
i by land of the J. D. Cameron Estate,
| South nine degrees fifty-one minutes
West, one and seventy-two hundredths
{ chains to the place of beginning.
Containing three acres and one hun-
dred and eighteen and twenty-three
hundredths perches of land, neat mea-
sure.
The improvements thereon are a 2%
story frame dwelling house, frame
bank barn with tobacco shed attached
and frame garage.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Thomas E Schadt and
Esther H. Schadt.
No 57
All that certain two-story brick house
and lot of land thereto belonging,
situated on the Northwest corner of
| South Marshall and Chester Streets in
the City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
and being No. 72 on said South Mar-
shall street.
Containing in front on said South
Marshall Street sixteen feet and nine
inches and extending in depth of that
width Westwardly along Chester Street
one hundred and seventeen feet and
one inch to a three and one-half feet
wide alley, with the right, in common
with others, to use the same.
Bounded on the East by South Mar-
shall Street, on the West by said three
and one-half feet wide alley, on the
North by a property now or formerly
of John W. Hiemenz, and on the South
by Chester Street.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of J. Frank Bowman.
No 58
All that certain lot of land situated
on the Northwest side of Howard Ave.,
in Lancaster City, Pa., on which is
erected a two story’ brick dwelling
house and known as No. 66 Howard
Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
Containing in front on Howard Ave,
15 feet, 8 inches, and extending in
depth of that width Northwestwardly
101 feet to property of A. B. Cohn.
Subject to boundary lines, wall and
alley rights. .
Seized and taken in execution as
property of William R. Wechter and
Mary E. Wechter.
No. 59 :
All that certain lot or piece of
land whereon is about to be erected
a two and one-half story brick
dwelling house situated on the
north side of a forty feet (40) wide
public road (running into the City
Mill Road to the west and running
into the same road at Conestoga
Park to the east) in Lancaster
Township.
Containing in front on said road
sixty feet (60) and extending in
depth of that width from the middle
of said road north nineteen and
five-eighths degrees (19 5-8) east,
four hundred and fiifty-one feet
(451) more or less to lands now or
late of John F. Frank.
Bounded on the north by lands
now or late of John F. Frank; on
the east by lands now or late of
Christian Yeager and Martha 8S.
Potts, on the south by said forty
feet (40) wide public road; on the
west by property now or late of An-
na C. Frank.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Charles F. Frank.
No. 60
All that certain lot or piece of
land with the three story brick
dwelling house and garage thereon
erected, situated on the southwest
corner of North Franklin and East
Madison Streets, in the city of Lan-
caster, County and State aforesaid,
being No. 324 North Franklin St.
Containing in front on said North
Franklin Street seventeen feet and
six inches, and extending in depth
of that width westwardly seventy
nine feet and six inches.
Bounded on the north by East
Madison Street; on the East by
North Franklin Street, and on the
south and west by property now or
late of the Union Building Company
The Southern boundary line of
the hereby conveyed premises pass-
es through the middle of a nine inch
brick party wall between the pre-
mises hereby conveyed and those
adjoining on the south; said wall
being common to both buildings and
to be used and considered as a par-
tywall.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Christian H. Martin.
D.F. S
apr.19-3t
Clipping off miles at a speed greater than one a minute, Boo Huckman, movie
stunt man from San Antonio, Texas, ducks his head low and runs head on into
a heavy board wall.
as an added feature to the AA automobile racing program on Sunday after-
noon, April 30.
He is going to perform his sensational stunt at Reading
Motorists Paying Heaviest T axes
population, pay in addition to gen-
eral taxes probably the heaviest| ™ILLIONS OF DOLLARS
special levies ever imposed upon| [''° 3
any form of transportation!
The chart, compiled from au-| }'000
thentic statistics, tells the story
of the virtually unbroken upward| | goo TOTAL
trend of motor vehicle taxes to a MOTOR. VEHICLE
new record total estimated at $1, | TAXERN
085,000,000 in 1932. This is 69% | | 8°° %
above the 1931 total, $1,025,000,000, /
and 17% above the 1929 total, } 700 1
$928,000,000. V1
ing taxes upon the only
able mode of transportation, have
been declining since 1929, the 1932
total being $280,000,000, or 9.1% /
less than in 1931 and 30.5% less
than in 1930. The decline here was |
due to lower gross revenue and net
income, but
generally disregard either
tion or use and thus, while 8.9¢ ot |
every railroad revenue dollar in!
1932 went for taxes, the gasoline |
tax, one of 27 levies imposed upcn |
motor vehicles, took 29c¢ from every |
gasoline dollar.
tive tax burden, averaging $45,
concealed by small payments. The
gasoline
more than 5¢ per gallon, seems to |
the consumer merely an increase |
in the price of fuel. Yet the total
gasoline tax in 1932 is estimated | decline in gross gasoline tax col-
at $600,000,000, and in some in-|lections by states, the first in his-
stances this tax actually doubled | tory, as a typical trend. Although
the cost of gasoline to the con-|federal, county, and city gasoline
sumer. The average vehicle opera |taxes brought total collections ro a
tor pays $30 yearly in gasoline | new record, there have been defi
taxes alone, or about twothirds of | nite declines in motor vehicle pur
the motor tax bill
Ever Levied Upon Transportation
MERICAN motorists, constitut-
mg roundly one-fourth the
GAS TAXES SOAR!
tailroad tax accruals, represent |
compar-
motor vehicle taxes|
valua- |
GASOLINE TAXES
/
/
1925
L~1
89 1922
930 932
Now’sthe Time to Buy a
+
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HR
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PENNSYLVANIA
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
The real weight of the automo Sources: “Railway Age,” National
1S | Automobile Chamber of Commerce;
U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads;
slightly | American Petroleum Institute.
tax, averaging
Economists are studying the 1932
chases, registrations, and use.
PLAIDS
Go Formal
IT doesn’t take a Sherlock to dis-
cover that plaids are good for eve-
ning ... any woman with an eye for the
dramatic fashion can tell that at a glance.
Whether they're sheer or heavy, crisp
or crinkly, plaids occupy first place in the
formal scheme of things . . . and they're
closely followed up by three more amus-
ing fabric ideas . . . checks, dots and
stripes.
Plaids in organdie, voile, taffeta and
stiffened chiffon seem to be the favorites;
the taffeta is at its best when fashioned
into a diminutive jacket to be worn over
a plain frock. A flower, a sash, angelic
contrasting sleeves . . . these are just a
few of the ways of accenting your plaid
frock with color. The frock sketched
shows a plaid cleverly worked up into a
design with triple shoulder ruffles . . .
notice the black cire satin sash as an ac
cent note on the black and white plaid
organdie (McCall Printed Pattern 7264).
Checks, stripes and dots, already men-
tioned, are at home too in this same
jeune fille type of frock.
use any combination
for they're all good
McCall Company).
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LWAY'S on GUARD
THAT'S SAFETY
w
A cheerful temper spreads like the dawn, and all the va-
pors disperse before it.
and the sigh sinks away half-breathed when the cheerful eye
Sheriff and the kindly word beams upon the unhappy.—Jane Porter
Even the tear dries on the cheek,
As for colors—
that flatters you,
(By courtesy of The
SPECIAL
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in one lb. boxes, 45¢
MELLINGER’S CHOCOLATE JETS, Ib... ... 39¢
A choice line of Penny Suckers
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
With every two 15 cent packs of Beech Nut Tobacco
for 25¢ we will give a 10 cent pack FREE, 40 cents
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H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.
MAUST
Drugs
and
Prescription
SERVICE
Call 4W
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
SPECIAL—CAMPHOR Flake & Ball—3 Ibs. 25¢
BON (0 hc:
“MOUNT JOY, PA. -_