PAGE FOUR
SPECIAL NOON DAY
SERVICES
TO BE HELD IN THE
CHURCH OF GOD
Landisville, Penna.
SERVICES DAILY, 12 O'CLOCK NOON
Monday, April 15
ovo Victor Starr
ioe iran daira Rev. Bert Behrens
Tuesday, April 16
. os cso ao veins suri sar rae Erma Swarr
EI ER Rev. Walter Pugh
Wednesday. April 17
Bevollons i. ics Donald Mease
isi. ic iiss aaa Rev. Ziegenfus
Thursday, April 18
BeVOolionSs... Dorothy Blessing
nh i GN ROSIN Rev. Robert Comely
Friday, April 19
Davobions. ... ecco grees i Mary Melissa Minnich
SPCR EY. seis vars srr rrr very Dr. A. P. Stover

An Invitation
This is an invitation, not an appeal for help. It is cordially extend-
ed to you by the people of St. Luke's Church. It has not been inspired
by the minister. It goes out to you from the pew rather than from the
pit.
you have a church affiliation in this town please pass this invita-
tion to someone who has not.
If yom have no church affiliation in Mount Joy we cordially invite you
to worship ith us at St. Luke's, where you will be welcome to a free
seat at any ? vice.
We have a inister who is a man of God. He is as good a compan-
ion as he is a We invite you to meet him and hear him preach.
We have = vesteM\choir of sixteen young people whose singing will
he an inspiration to y« Music is a vital and stimulating part of our
worship. Once vou hear vou will enjoy it more than you anticipate.
We should be delighted to ve you do so.
But there is a deeper reasomJor this invitation. We who attend St.
Luke's find it a place of associat where in some mysterious way we
{ ain fresh strength to stand up and ™take it’ in the daily strain of life,
< that we may run and not be wearyhwalk and not faint. Through it
ur faith is renewed in the good things this life as well as those of
the life to come. Somehow our associatio here helps us endure ‘as
seeing Him who is invisible.” These are that here in Mount
Jovy in the vear 1935 give us encouragement and ™wgfreshment. Put this
invitation to the test and see for yourself what St. 1ke’s can help you
find. This will be helpful to you and to us all. :
We invite yousto St. Luke's because we ourselves hawg found in it
spiritual aid and refreshment which should not be for alone.
We can sincerely, in the name of our common Lord, bid you we e to
the place where we seek Him, and where perchance you can find
anew,
St. Ruke's Episcopal Church, Mount Jop )

Sconomy Shoe Store
39 W gh St., Elizabethtown, Pa.

SPRQIALIZING IN
Samples and Slightly Damaged Shoes
Made In Elizabeth
Also Some Other High ade
LADIES’ SLIGHTLY DAMAGED SHOES
Open Evenings
awn

- A Little Store With Big Values
OO000000000000000000000000000000000

ADVERTISING
Advertising and not competition
is now the life of trade, according
to the advertising experts who me’
to attend the Internatienal Adver-
tising Association convention. The
delegates at this meeting heard a
number of interesting things.
Among these was the statement
by Charles Stelzle, New York ex-
pert, to the effect that if churches
do not advertise their “ware”
spiritual upbuilding and moral
betterment for both the individual
and humanity—they cannot hope
to arouse interest among the mass-
es and fulfill the obligations plac-
ed upon them as parties to the
general spiritual movement.
Another speaker declared that
“advertising is greater than any
single moral force we know of to-
day. Advertising brings about
changes for the betterment of life
itself, changes which fuse into the
social and political life of the na-
ion.”
It is now generally admitted by
economic forces everywhere that
advertising is the most important
development of modern business.
And it is also coming to be realiz-
ed that newspaper advertising is
the best kind of paid publicity. In
the convention just mentioned the
delegates who were advertising ex-
perts, agreed that newspaper ad-
3 vertising affords the best publicity
; medium for the churches and all
church activities.
Advertising Is No Longer A Theory
It Is A Science. And It Pays

»
0
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Religious
News In This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MOUNT JOY AND
THE ENT IR E SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY

All the church news in this column
is published gratis and we solicit the
news of your church. Ask your pastor
or someone to mail or bring this news
to the office every Tuesday afternoon.

Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30 D. C. Witmer,
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor 10:30 A. M.

Reformed Mennonite Church
Rev. Christian S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Reform-
ed Mennonite Church in Landisville
next Sunday morning at ten o'clock.

Trinity Evan. Congregational Church
Rev. John R. Waser, Pastor
To-night, Wednesday, pictures will
be shown on the Passion of Christ.
This will begin at 7:30 in the church.

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. H. S. Newcomer,
superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon 10:30.
Evening Worship and Sermon 7:30
Service Wednesday Evening 7:30.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister
Sunday School 9:30.
Preaching 10:30.
C. E 6:30.
Evangelistic services 7:30 P. M.
Everybody welcome.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 745 P. M.

Newtown U. B. in Christ
H. M. Tobias, Pastor
Sunday, April 14
Sunday School 9:15 A. M.
Emanuel Myers, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 10:00. , Com~
munion service,
Mrs. Salem Gamber, President.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:00. Clayton Risser, leader.
You are invited.

Florin United Brethren in Christ
Church
Rev. J. W. Funk, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
Junior C. E. 5:15.
Intermediate C. E. 5:45.
Senior C. E. 6:30.
Evening worship at 7:15 P. M.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Palm Sunday Services
Morning Service and Reception of
new members by Confirmation and
Baptism 10:30 A. M.
Baptismal service 11:45 A. M.
Vespers with the cantata, “Olivet
to Calvary,” Maunder, 7 P. M.
Holy Week service daily 7:45 P. M.
Confessional service Good Friday
at 7.45 P. M.
St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ
Rev. O. L. Mease, S. T. D., Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00.
Morning worship at 10:15 A. M.
Y.P.S C. BE at 6:30
Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30 P. M.
Passion week services Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nights
next week. 2
Holy Communion
and evening,
Easter cantata by the choir Easter
evening.
Easter morning

The Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Sunday, April 14
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
6:30 Epworth League.
Evening worship 7:30.
Wednesday, April 17th, 7:30 P. M.
Special Holy Week Service.
Services for Mount .Joy will be
conducted as follows: 1st, 3rd, and
5th Sundays of every month in the
morning at 10:30; the 2nd and 4th
Sundays in/ the evening at 7:30. The
friends will please clip and preserve
this notice for future reference.
Methodist Church
Salunga, Pa.
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
Palm Sunday, April 14
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship 10:30 A. M.
Thursday, April 18, at 7:30 special
Holy Week service: Receptions, bap-
tism, communion.
Services for Salunga will be con-
ducted as follows: the 1st, 3rd and
5th Sundays of every month in the
evening at 7:30; the 2nd and 4th
Sundays in the morning at 10:30. The
friends will please clip and preserve
this notice for future reference.

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Albert K. Hayward, Minister in
Charge
Special Lenten Services
7:30 P. M. Wednesday evening, the
Penitential Office and Sermon “How
shall we interpret the Cross” by the
Rev. Albert K. Hayward.
7:30 P. M. Friday evening, Evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Albert
K. Hayward.
April 14, Psalm Sunday
9:15 Church School.
10:30 Morning prayer and sermon
7:30 Evening praper and address.
Services Holy Week
There will be a Service each day.
On Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs-
day Evening Prayer will be said

the church at 4 P. M.
On Wednesday the Pentential. Of-.
+
! Mrs. WALTER GREINER WAS
HOSTESS TO BIBLE CLASS

The Sisterhood Bible class of the
United Brethren Sunday School met
on Thursday evening at the home of
its president, Mrs. Walter Greiner,
with the vice president, Mrs. Howard
Longenecker in charge of the meet-
ing.
The devotions were conducted by
Mrs. O. L. Mease reading from John
14 beginning with the 7th verse; the
prayer by Mrs. Mease; Reading, Eas-
ter, Mrs. Frank Musser; Reading, My
Guest, Mrs. Christ Herr; secretarial
report, Miss Virginia Greenawalt;
Offering and adjournment.
The Sixteeners Association has de-
sired the United Brethren ladies tc
again prepare their meals on June 15
as heretofore.
The hostess served dainty refresh-
ments to: Mrs. H. N. Nissly, Mrs. H
Longenecker, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs.
Darvin Pennell, Mrs. Eli Ebersole,
Mrs. Frank Musser, Mrs. Abner Her-
shey, Mrs. Martin Gerber, Mrs, O.
L. Mease, Miss Maggie Haines, Mrs
Joseph Witmer, Mrs. Maude Ed-
wards, Dorothy and Pauline Edwards
Miss Virginia Greenawalt, Mrs. Ear!
Myers, Mrs. Christ. Herr.
Choir To Sing
Olivet To
Calvary

The sacred cantata “Olivet to Cal-
vary” by J. H. Maunder will be sung
by the choir of Trinity Lutheran
church on Palm Sunday evening at
7 o'clock. The solo work will be
done by Mr. P. Franck Schock, tenor
Mr. Jay Eicherly (baritone) and
Miss Jeanne Schock (soprano).
“Olivet to Calvary” recalls simply
and reverently scenes which mark
the last few days of the Saviour’s
life on earth; The rejoicing of the
multitude with hosannas and palms
the view of Jerusalem from the steep
of Olivet, the lament over the beau-
tiful city, the scene in the Temple,
and the lonely walk back over the
Mountain at night, form the chief
features of the first part.
PART II opens with the Supper of
the Passover, at which Jesus washes
his disciples’ feet, and gives to
friends, the new commandment of
love for one another as the sign of
true discipleship. From this the scene
passes to the infinite pathos of
Garden of Gethsemane, the sudder
appearance of the hostile crowd, Je-
sus forsaken by His Disciples, His
utter loneliness among ruthless foes
the tumult before Pilate in Judg-
ment Hall, the Passage of the Cross,
the tragedy and triumph of Calvary.
At the morning service at 10:30 the
class of catechumens will be received
into church membership through the
sacrament of Holy Baptism and the
rite of Confirmation. The special
music will be a quartette with ar
obligato solo, The Palm Trees by
Faure-Norris, and two anthems by
the choir; Great Peace Have They—
Rogers—Deis and Fling Wide the
Gates from The Crucifixion by Stain
er.
ee
RETURNED MISSIONARIES
WILL SPEAK ON SUNDAY
Rev. and Mrs. Walter O. Winger,
with their entire family of eight,
who have spent the past twelve
years in active service in South Af-
rica under the Brethren in Christ
Church, will speak Sunday evening
in the Newtown United Brethren
church. Services will open at 7:30.
They will also speak Sunday eve-
ning at Manor Brethren in Christ
church, one mile south of Mountville
Rev. and Mrs. Winger just return-
ed last week. Everybody is invited
to hear them.
ee
CLARENCE WEAVER, BARBER,
HELD FOR COURT TRIAL

Clarence K. Weaver,
of 67 West Main Street, this boro,
charged with felonious entry and
larceny was jailed for court follow-
ing a hearing Saturday before Jus-
tice of the Peace Elwood S. Grimm,
of Elizabethtown.
Weaver was prosecuted by State
Trooper Charles Harbold of the Cow
lumbia sub-station. According to
the officer, Weaver broke into the
barber shop of Jesse Tobias, 59 East
Main street, last Monday night and
stole barbers’ tools valued at $65.
Entrance to the shop was gained thru
a window in the rear of the building
Bt ——
thirty-nine,
FILED SUIT FOR $50,0000.00
AGAINST JOHN HAINES

John and Mary Neidlinger, of Pine
Grove, filed suit for $50,000 against
John Haines, of Columbia, for the
death of two of their children who
were killed by a truck reputedly own
ed by the defendant.
The children—a crippled girl, nine,
and a boy, eleven—were on their
way to school last December 31 when
struck.
William Haines, of Newtown, the
driver of the truck and brother of
its owner, was acquitted of man-
slaughter charges.
— CR
Two Days Snow Fall
Monday and Tuesday the ground
was covered with an inch of snow in
this section. The snow fall was ac
companied by sleet, hail and rain.
Although the temperature hovered
around 36 to 40, as far as can be
learned the fruit is not frozen.
fice and Sermon at 7:30 P. M. What
Must we do because of the Cross?
Good Friday the Three Hour De-
votions from 12-3 P. M.
Easter Even, as is the custom thru-
out the Christian world, the Sacra-

ment of Holy Baptism will be ad
ministered at 4 P, M. we
His |
the |
Picked From
Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE COMERS AND GOERS
AROUND HERE DURING THE
PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL
REPORTERS

Miss Betty Fuller spent Saturday
at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Geo. Fuller was a
visitor at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Basehore and
daughter, Nancy, and Miss Florencr
Heisey spent Saturday at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heisey, of
Lancaster, visited the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Eshleman, Mrs.
Tuesday
Annie McGirl, Miss Sibilla Helman
visited Miss Mary Feist, at Salunga
on Sunday, who was ill the past
three weeks but is able to be on du-
ty at McGirl's restaurant on East
Main Street.
Passed to The
Great Beyond
(From page one)
Services were held at the home Mon-
day afternoon and later at the Man-
heim Brethren in Christ church. Inter-
ment in Kreider's Brethren cemetery,
near Manheim.

Mrs. Warren P. Keech
Mrs. J. Annie Keech, wife of War-
ren P. Keech of Manheim died in St.
Joseph's hospital after three weeks
illness. :
Kenneth E. Ruhl
Kenneth E. Ruhl, three days, son
of Arthur and Esther Ebersole Ruhl,
died at his home in Rapho twp. near
town, at 4 A. M, Monday of com-
plications. He is survived by his par-
ents, and his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Ruhl, Mt. Joy RD 2, and
Monroe Ebersole, Florin.
Private funeral services were held
at the home at 2 P. M. Tuesday with
burial in Kraybill's cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Ann Ames
Notice of the death of Mrs Mary

Indiana, has reached eastern
home in Goshen on April 5, funeral
services conducted Tuesday, April 9
She was a daughter of the late Wil-
liam Bechtold and Elizabeth Brubak-
er, the latter being the
marriage. The Ames and Bechtold
families lived for sometime in Illi-
nois, later in Indiana. Originally they
were from the Mt. Joy community.
Mrs. Susan H. Wolgemuth
Susan H. Wolgemuth, 82, died at
her home in Rheems Monday after
an illness of eight weeks of a para-
lytic stroke. She was the widow of
Martin N. Wolgemuth, and was the
daughter of the late Rev. John and
Hattie Wolgemuth of W Donegal
township.
Mrs. Wolgemuth was a life long
resident of Rheems, and was a mem
ber of the Brethren in Christ church
ior sixty years. She is survived by
two sons, Harmy and John Wolge-
muth, Elizabethtown; and {wo daugh
ters, Mary, wife of Rev. S. S. Shear-
er, Rheems; and Anna, at home. Six
grandchildren and cight great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
home and at 2 o'clock at the Cross
Roads Meeting House, near Mount
Joy, with interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
Bishop L. O. Musser, pastor of the
Brethren in Christ church of which
she was a member; Rev. Jacob Mar-
tin and Rev. Nathan Eshelman, both
of Elizabethtown, will officiate at the
services Thursday. Friends may
call Wednesday afternoon after 4 o’-
clock at the home.
Horse Helped Elect President
“Old Whitey,” the horse ridden by
General Taylor in our war with Mex-
ico, was a pelitical symbol in his day
which helped elect his master to the
Presidency.
Gilded Worries
“Great wealth,” said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, “does not bring men hap-
piness, but it enables them to gild their
cares into the semblance of magnifi-
cence.”
Volcanoes of Mexico
All the great volcanoes of Mexico,
dead and active, extend in a “battery”
from Pacific to Atlantic, approximately
along the nineteenth parallel.
Clock Directs Time in 4 States
A grandfather clock in a Philadel-
phia electric company directs the time
for 8,000,000 people in four states and
the District of Columbia.
Normal Atmosphere
Normal atmosphere contains oxy-
gen, nitrogen and a certain quantity
of moisture varying, of ‘course, with
the temperature.
Idleness in India
Idleness in India is an absolutely
essential ingredient of everyone's idea
of holiness, and giving to beggars is a
religious duty.
Wedding Rings Long in Use
The wedding ring was in use among
the ancient Hindus. The betrothal or
engagement ring was used in ancient
Rome.

It Gets Uncle Eben’s Goat
“I don’t mind bein' cheated,” said
Uncle Eben, “as mich as I do bein’
laughed at by de man:.whe: did it.”
-——— ee Col LL med"

re
|

1
|
i
|
{ gram in the
Ann Ames, nee Bechtold, of Goshen,
rela- |
tives. Mrs. Ames passed away at her |
widow of |
John Martin, before having married |
Bechtold. Andrew Martin, of Mt.
Joy, Pa., is a grandson of the first

POULTRY
~FXTS -
MAKE CHANGES IN
POULTRY HOUSES

Farmers Insulate the Walls
and Ceilings.
By R. E. Cray, Extension Poultryman, Ohio
y State University. —WNU Service.
Farmers are looking to the comfort
of their hens this winter. They find it
pays. Egg production is more con
stant during the cold winter months.
Many farmers have reduced the cubic
content of their chicken houses, and
others have installed heating systems
to be used when the weather is so
cold the water in the houses freezes.
False ceilings are installed to cut
the cubic capacity of the houses. Some
are made with wire netting above, in
which straw is stuffed. Other farmers
employ a good insulating material,
Because warm air rises, it is the
roof that needs to be insulated. Some
poultrymen also insulate the walls in
their poultry houses, some with straw
held in place by wire netting, others
with commercial insulating material.
Still others go further, modifying
the window arrangement by eliminat
ing the bafflers formerly recommend
ed and fitting all of the openings with
glass windows or glass substitutes,
Poultrymen also are worrying less
about damp floors in their poultry
houses. Results recently announced
by experiment stations point to tem
perature control as more important
than keeping the house thoroughly dry.
When the temperature in the house
becomes so cold that the water freezes
in the drinking fountains, brooder
stoves are recommended. The stove
should be surrounded with wire net
ting to keep the litter away.
Incubator Eggs and Baby
Chicks Subject to Codes
Even incubator eggs and baby chicks
are subject to codes. The outstanding
feature of the proposed 1935 hatchery
yment of a national
se eradication pro
ry industry of the
1
code is the develo]

and dis
pot
breeding
United States. This program is under
the direction of the secretary of agri
culture. :
The purpose of the code is to prevent
competitive practices and mis
leading and deceptive methods of ad
vertising, and to promote the best in
terests of the industry in all possible
ways. It is also aimed to aid workers
in the hatcheries by specifying the
hours of labor and wages. Alsg, an
attempt is made to protect the buyer
against misrepresentation and fraud.
Hatching Chicks
In the day to day operation of the
incubator there is per! nothing
more important than frequent and reg
ular turning of the egus. ‘The more
turning the better, at least up to four
times in each 24 hours. Turning is
more effective during the first half than
during the latter haif o” the
tion period. This
should be begun eariyv. It is
ered sound practice to continue turn
ing until the «¢
should not be in too much of a hurry
ans
aps
incuba
that it
consid
Suggests

gos begin to pip. One
to remove the chicks from the incuba
tor. They should be given time to be
come thoroughly dry. Chilling at that
time constitutes a serious handican
If the hatch is good the moisture from
hatching chicks may be enough to chill
them.—Successful Farming,
Fish Oil Aids Production
Two years experimental work at the
Dominion experimental farm, Scott,
Sask., has shown that pilchard (fish)
oil added at the rate of 2 per cent to
the laying mash of equal parts by
weight of oat.chop, barley chop, bran,
shorts and beef scrap, has increased
exg production 31 per cont over the
production from pullets fed the same
mash without the oil. Cod liver oil,
fed at the same rate, increased pro
duction 2G per cent. Where fish meal
was used to replace beef scrap in the
mash, the production remained practi
cally constant and no objectionable
flavor was detected in the eggs. When
bran and shqrts were replaced by
ground whole wheat, production was
increased by 3 per cent.
Sex of Wild Geese
The way to tell the difference be-
tween a male and female in wild geese
is by the shape of the bird. The males
are usually much larger than the fe-
males, longer necked, and coarser
bodied. The male always keeps his
head up higher than the female, and
is usually “on guard” so far as pro-
tection to the flock is concerned. When
the male and female mate in the spring
the noise made by either one is of
equal proportions. The markings are
identical on both male and female.
Thin-Shelled Eggs
Produce eggs with thick shells by
eliminating from the breeding pen
each year all birds that lay thin-shelled
eggs and feeding the layers plenty of
oyster shells or other forms of calcium
carbonate (the shell. being composed
largely. of ealecinm carbonate) and
plenty of vitamin D (such as is found
in cod liver oil) or give the thirds ac
cess to adequate sunlight, because a
lack of vitamin D offen results in thin
shelled eggs, says the Wisconsin Agri
culturist.

Ho might have been a statesman at
home, but on the ship he was just
another seasick passenger. Cheer up,
sir, the steward said, consolingly,
You're not dead yet. No, he groaned
It's only the hope of dying tha
keeps me alive. :
rt Qe
Your husband has a new suit
No he hasn't.
Something's different. : Baus at
It's a ‘new husband. i: . i

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1935
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week thru The Bulletin,
Classified Column
WANTED—100 Robert Fulton Coffee
Bags, Apply to Friendship Fire Com-
pany} Mount Joy, Pa. _apr.10-1t

FOR SALE—Frame House, Al con-
dition, all conveniences, 2-car Garage,
corner | property. Possession any time,
Apply fo Mrs. Amos ‘Bender, Mt. Joy.
i apr.10-4t
i
FOR RENT—Building facing on al-
ley, for ptorage purposes, also once gar-
age. Call 102). FOR SALE
tional bobkcases, two sections each. Al-
so Mahogany Dining Table and Chairs.
Call 102J% apr.10-2t
FOR SALE—Good used Coal & Gas
Range. Priced right. May be seen at
Penna. Power & Light Co., Mt. Joy.
1 apr.10-1t-p
FOR SALE—RUSSET SEED POTA-
TOES, were certified last year. Price
50c per bushel delivered in 10 bushel
lots. J. G. Baker, Manheim R. 2. Phone
1R2 or 35W Manheim. apr.3-2t
WANTED—WALNUT BUTTS Call
J. G. Baker, Manheim, R. 2. Phone 1R2
Manheim. mar.27-tf
NOTICE—Black Diamond Coal Com-
pany, Egg, Stove and Nut—$7.25, Pea
Coal $6.65. Call Landisville 93R3.
mar.20-4t
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED—
with a real lawn mower grinding ma-
chine by T. J. Brehm, 213 N. Hanover
Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. mar.20-4t-p
FOR SALE—IRISH COBBLER PO-
TATOES, Second Grade 30c, First
Grade 50c. Will deliver. A. H. Zercher,
Mount Joy Phone 916R21. mar.20-tf
TO BE SOLD—A nice home corner
Marietta and Lumber streets, Mount
Joy, 7-room Frame House with all con-
veniences, Frame Stable, large lot,
possession almost any time. Price ac-
cording to the times Call or phone
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
Photo Finishing by mail to all the U.
. A. Your next roll of films develop-
ed and 8 high quality prints 29 cents
(coin) Capital City Photo Service, 408
Market St.,, Harrisburg, Pa. mar.28-tf
ABOUT AN ACRE OF LAND on a
hard road, has cistern, well of water,
sewer line, etc. Will make an oil sta-
tion, road house or dwelling. No. 449.
Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J. tf
SMALL STORE RQOM FOR RENT
—No better location in town. Just the
thing for business on small scale. Rent
reasonable. Vacant now. Apply to Jno.
E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41J. tf
FINE HOME FOR SALE—A very
substantial well built | and modern
dwelling on West Donegal Street, Mt.
Joy, all conveniences, excellent heat
system. All in good repair. Vacant
now. Price a trifle over half the cost of
erection. No. 452. Jno. E, Schroll, Mt.
Joy. Phone 41J.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME—
Very modern in every way, 7 rooms,
enclosed French porch, heat and elec-
tric, 2-car garage, 2 poultry houses, 6
acres land, some woodland. Priced to
sell. No. 453. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
Phone 417.
COWS——COWS——COWS
PUBLIC SALE
of
FINE STOCK
Thursday, April 18, °35
Starting at 1:30 P. M.
At My Place of Business on
WEST HIGH STREET
MANHEIM, PA.
21 Head Pure Bred Canadian Holstein

i
COWS and HEIFERS o
All accredited and blood-tested. In ‘this
lot of cows you will find some of the
best cows ever shipped out of Ontario,
Canada, cows that will produce 75 Ibs.
of milk a day, and have good records
bok of them; will hear them on day of
sale.
15 Head of Juniata County COWS
Mostly Fresh and Close Springers.
A real lot of high-testing Cows
—Free Delivery—
Be sure to attend this sale, for there
will be bargains, as they are all sold
for cash.
Conditions will be made known by
A. R. MUMMAU
J. R. Mummau, Auct.

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\ PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1935
On the premises, situated three miles
southwest of Elizabethtown, along the
Bainbridge road, in West Donegal town=
ship, the following personal property,
viz:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Consisting of one-horse Wagon, Bug-
rse Plow, Scorer, one-horse
Scorer, Single Cultivator, Single-hole
Corn Sheller, Wheelbarrow, Grind-
stone, Bag Wagon, 12-foot Ladder, 16-
foot Ladder) Forks, Shovels, Hay Rake,
Grass Scythe, Digging Iron, Lawn

Consisting of
Poles, 2 fifty-to:
Machine, Clam
Cross-cut Saws,
Hatchets, Hamme
laning Bench,
Screw Jacks, Boring
, Vice, Broad Ax,
ut and Rip Saws,
; Chisels, Brace and
Bits, Drawing Knife, two Tool Chests,
large Iron Trough, and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Chests, Bedroom Suite, Chairs, Bed,
Washstand, Carpets, Book Case and
Books, Sink with top, Wood Chest, Re~
frigerator, Tables, Oil ater, 6 Chests,
Iron Kettle, Copper Kettle, large Stone
Crocks, Small Crocks,} Meat Bench,
Glass Jars, two Feathe Beds, some
Comforts, Picture Frames,.Set of Dish-
es, Hat Rack, Organ, Mar
Jardinieres, Cook
Stove and Oil Heater fo
Tubs, Wash Machine, Pots,
fle Iron, Milk Strainer.
Sale to commence at one
M., when conditions will
known by

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