~gess -is authori
“Court House, in
WEDNESDAY; JUNE 3rd,
FOR SALE-—-One Period Walnut
h-leg Dining Room Table. Purchas-
ed new. Used very little, Call 86M
Elizabethtown, mar.4-tf-pd
TO BE SOLD---A nice home corn-
er Marietta and Lumber streets, Mt.
Joy, 7-room Frame House with all
conveniences, Frame Stable, large
lot, possession almost any time.
Price according to the times. Call
or phone Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf
"SCHOOL HQUSE FOR SALE--
Who wants a Brick School House,
in Hast Donegal, plot of ground and
beautiful shade trees; located along
macadam road. Will sell for $400
for a quick sale. See Jno. E, Schroll,
Maunt Joy. oct, 30- tf
CABINET FOR SALE -A Wood
Cabinet with a number of covered
bins and an equal number of draw-
ers, Suitable for a store. Will sell
very reasonable, Apply at the Bul-
ag, Mt. Joy. ian.29-tf
all conven-
sences. Apply 6
fount Joy, Pa.
>
Os
AN" ORDINANCE
EALING AN ORDINANCE
OVED MAY 1, 1933, WHICH
TED AND RESTRICTED
D USE OF FIREWORKS,
\THE BOROUGH OF MT.
it ordained by the
of Mount Joy,
Pennsylvania,
dained by au-
Lancaster
and it is hereby
ance approved May 1)
titled “An ordinance
except in certain cases,
any kind, and all devices r dis-
charging caps or blank car
in the borough of Mt. Joy,
sylvania, declaring such article
be nuisances in certain cases, ahd
providing penalties” is hereby re-
pealed. may-20-3t
AN ORDINANCE
CONVEYANCE OF
TRACE OF LAND FOR THE EX-
OF NORTH HIGH
STREE ND PROVIDING FOR
THE PLACING OF SUCH EX-
TENSION ON THE BOROUGH
PLAN ANP OCCUPATION AND
OPENING © THEREOF AS A
BORO STR
SECTION 1.\ Be it ordained by
the Borough Council of the Borough
of Mount Joy,, Lancaster County,
Pa., and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same that the Bur-
to receive and
accept on behalf bf the Borough a
conveyance of land from Dr. Jerome
Kendig for the putpose of opening
an extension of Nogth High Street,
fifty - (50) feet in width, and herein-
after more particularly described.
Said conveyance to made for a
consideration of One $1.00) Dollar,
the grantor releasing §ny claim for
damages for the opening of a street
thereon. The proper Borough of-
ficers are also authorized to pay for
the cost of any searchds, revenue
stamps and recording feels, necessary
to complete sueh conveyance. The
land so to be aNd
is bounded. and - descri as fol-
ows:
.. BEGINNING at a point} on Det-
wiler Street 376 feet Eastward from
the intersection of the buillling lines
at the northeast corner of Detwiler
Street and North Barbara $treet in
the said Borough, and thdnce ex-
tending . North 52 minutes, West
409.25 feet along property of Jerome
Kendig to Stauffer Street; igi
south 86 degrees 33 minutes east
50.40. feet along line of Stauffer
Street to other premises of Jerome
Kendig; thence south 52 minutes
east 409.25 feet along said Kéndig's
land to the building line of Detwil-
ef Street; thence along said build-
ing line of Detwiler Street north 86
degrees 33 minutes west 50.14 feet
to the place of beginning.
CONTAINING 0.470 Acres of land.
SECTION 2. Upon conveyance
of the said premises to the Borough
4 public street known as North
High Street shall be laid out there-
on and shall be placed upon the
Borough plan in accordance with
survey and draft made by F. H.
Shaw November, 1935, and there-
upon the proper Borough author-
ities shall proceed to enter upon and
open the said Street for public use.
may-20-3t
Court Proclamation |
WHEREAS, the Hon. B. C. Atlee,
President, and Hon. O. S. Schaeffer,
Associate J
Jail Delivery and
bs of the Peace in and
of Lancaster, have
gcept, to me directed,
mong other things, to
make Public ‘through-
for the Cou
issued their
out my that a Court of
Oyer and Terrier and General Jail
Delivery, also Court of General
Quarter of the Peace and
Jail Delivery, i commence in the
fhe City of Lancas-
pnwealth of Penn-
June
in pursuance of
lic notice is “herd given to the
Mayor and of the City of
Lancaster, in saidfeounty, and all
pace, the Coro-
f the said City
ter, that they
the Justices of the
ner ahd Constables
and County of Lan
be then and there in
er persons with thei
and examinations, a
and their other reme
olls, records
inquisitions,
ances, to do
those things which eir offices
appertain, in their behdf§ to be done;
and also those who wH§ prosecute
against the isoners ho are, or
then shall the jail §f the said
be then
county, of Lancaster, are them
there to prosecute age
1936
ee, mee
CLYDE FENSTEI!IMACHER, JR.
CAN'T SHAKE HIS JINX
Several months ago, *Clyde Fen-
stermacher, Jr., had an attack of
appendicitis ‘that ' necessitated an
operation. After several weeks of
covalescing Junior ‘resumed his
studies at school. The second days
attendance proved an unlucky one
when he slipped on the ice break-
ing his arm. Last Thursday he fell
off his bicycle cutting a deep gash
in his knee. The wound requiring
double stitches. Junior spent sev-
eral days in bed allowing the knee
to heal and is about again.
Will someone please donate a
horse shoe or rabbit's foot to Junior
so that his persistent bad luck takes
quick leave?
Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE, send or phone us your
sale date and when you are ready,
let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
Wednesday Evening, June 3—At
their place of business near town,
lot extra good cows, shoats, baby
chix, fruit merchandise, etc. by C.
S. Frank and Brother. Vogle, auct.
Saturday, June 6—On the prem-
ises at 229 East Main street, Mount
Joy, entire lot of household goods
and real estate by Anna J. Gaffin)
and Harry M. Geistweit, Frank, |
auct.
Tuesday, June 9—At his farm
near Campbelltown, Pa., about 1}
miles from Palmyra, on Route 422,
60 head registered Holstein-Frie~
sian cows, heifers, calves and bulls
by Edward O'Neal. Hess and Dupes,
aucts. See advertisement.
Saturday, June 13—On the prem-
ises of the late Jacob E. Brubaker, !
Sr., on the State Highway leading
from Mt. Joy to Marietta, 1 mile
from the former, real estate by |
Jacob E. Brubaker Jr., Henry E.
Brubaker and Daniel E. Brubaker,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA,
Religious
News in This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY
Kraybills Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday School.
Mount Joy Methodist Church
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
9:30 Sunday School.
10:30 Morning Worship.
Mt. Joy Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday School.
7:30 P. M. Preaching.
Friday evening 7:30 Teachers’
Meeting.
Salunga Methodist Church
Rev. Robert H. Comly, Minister
9:30 Sunday School
7:30 Children’s Day.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. George A. Kercher, Pastor
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7 P. M.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:00. N. E. Garber,
superintendent.
Morning Worship
10:00 o'clock.
and Sermon
Florin U. B. in Christ Church
Rev. J. W. Funk, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
TPM.
{ St. Mark's U. B. in Christ Church
Rev. 0. I. Mease, S. T, D.; D. D.
Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00
Mecrning Worship at 10:15
Children’s Day program at 7:30.
Prayer Meeting on Wed. at 7:30
trustees of Daniel E. Brubaker gr.
C. S. Frank, auct. See advertise- |
ment. }
Saturday, June 20—On the prem- |
ises on Main Street, in the village |
of Florin, Antique furniture by Jno.
D. Easton. Geo. Vogle, Auct.
Saturday, June 27—On the prem-
ices in East Hempfield township,
2 miles north of East Petersburg, |
and 2 miles south of Manheim, en-
tire lot of household goods and a
few implements by J. P. Stetler.
Edgar Funk, auct.
ees etl A eee
MOVED TO TOWN
Mr. Wilson S. Kready, who has
in the nursery business at
Palmyra for a number of years,
meved to town last Wednesday,
occupying - the property of A.
Martin on West Donegal street.
Mr. Krady was engaged in the
nursery business all his life. He
spent his early years in’ business
along the Manheim road, two miles
east of here. Later he moved to
a point aleng the Lincoln High-
way, west of Lancaster and later
at Palmyra.
Mr. Kready is employed at Ruhl’s
greenhouses, here.
been
Advertise in The Bulletin.
"CLASSIFIED
FOR SA
Table. Apply at 151
Street, Mount Joy.
convenien
Burner, Sun
Etc. Must be
ated. Best of
0 be apprecis
reaso selling. |
in, Pa.
A. Bachman, Mount
FOR SALE—Ham and Kettle
Lard. Apply Monroe Snavely, R. 3
Mount Joy. Phone 903R3.
june-3-1t-pd
FOR RENT—A 4-Room Apart-
ment. All improvements. Clean,
cozy, convenient. Apply at 34 West
Donegal Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
june-3-1t-pd
— One 1929 Essex
ill sell
Coupe Ww
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. F. B. Walter,
superintendent.
Evening Worship & Sermon 7:30.
Saturday, June 6th Young Peo-
ple’s Rally at the Middle Octarara
Presbyterian Church. Cars will
leave from the church at 8:30 A. M.
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister
Sunday Schoal 9:30.
Preaching 10:30.
C. E 630
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday even-
ing 7:30 P. M.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Albert K. Hayward, Rector
June 7, 1936 Trinity Sunday
9:15 Church School.
10:30 Service of Holy Communion
and Sermon.
6:15 Young People’s Ser. League
Calendar for week of June 1st
Thursday 7 P. M. Young People’s
Service League Parliamentary Law
Class.
Friday 10 A. M. Cabinet Meeting
of the Young Pecple’'s Service
League.
Saturday beginning at 1:30 P. M.
The Parish Picnic. Every member
please note and be present. If you
don’t come you'll be missin’ a lot of
fun!
“Thy country, thy God and Truth
need your support.”
Music at St. Luke’s Episcopal
urch, Sunday, June 7th, 1936,
Trinity Sunday
_ Prelude—Cavatina, J. Raff.
Offertory Anthem “He Watches
“With Me,” Henry Williams.
¥ Postlude in G—Scotson Clark.
ri (Io sem.
METAL TUBES CAN BE
ADDED TO ANY RADIO SET
-» An announcement of interest to
ocal owners of radios was made
tcday by Bartch & Snyder, who
are featuring a new, simplified
process where by Metal Tubes can
be added to practically any set not
originally designed {for use with
them. .
By a special system of adapters,
and without any change in the
wiring of the receiver itself, the
new type metal tubes can replace
glass tubes, giving, it is claimed,
the better results made possible by
the advanced design of the new
tubes. Radio sets three or four
at a sacrifice. Les
Joy, Pa. Phone 22-J.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
—Very moders in every way, seven
rooms, enclosed French porch, heat
and electric, 2-car garage, 2 poultry
houses, 8 acres land, some woodland
may-
and
1 be just.
* rom SHIRK, Sheriff
Priced to sel. No. 453. Jno. E
ears old can in this way be
ught right up to date at a very
min‘mum of cost, it was said, and
adv.
tl A WR
When in need of Printing. |
Schroll, Mount Joy. Phone 41J.
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin |
138th NATIONAL CONVENTION
{OF CAURCH OF THE BRETHREN
| The Church of the Brethren will
hold the 138th annual national con-
vention in Hershey on June 10 to
1.
| Convention headquarters will be
lin the Hershey Community Build-
ling Wednesday and Thursday, June
(10 and 11.' ‘At 7 p. m., Thursday,
| June 11 the headquarters will be
Imoved to the Hershey Convention
Hall situated at the extreme north
lof the
| will remain during the remainder
park, where headquarters
{of the convention.
AM. Martin
‘Teacher, Is
Now Retired
! (From page one)
| Teachers Fraining College, Millers-
| ville, Pa, and graduated from the
class of 1899. In after years he
| attended Elizabethtown College tak-
jing advanced studies in the Peda-
| gogical course in 1908-1909.
Mr. Martin taught four terms or
in prior to graduation under
i Provisional Certificates in Dauphin
{Co. After graduation he taught
[twelve terms in East Donegal
township, one in Marietta, three
terms in Conestoga, one term, high
| school Honeybrook borough, Ches-
ter Co., two terms Landisville
f grammar, some in Paxton, Dauphin
i Co, and the last five and one-fourth
iterms in Rapho township, Lancas-
Iter Co., making in all thirty-two
iand one-fourth terms or years.
| While the first and last terms were
| taught in the “one room” schools
| by far most of his time was given
Ito teaching fifth, sixth, seventh,
eight, ninth and tenth grades.
Mr. Martin sponsored applications
[for the trade schools of Lancaster
{and Philadelphia, to academies of
nearby colleges and Medical col-
| leges, besides the preparation of a
host of pupils for High School en-
| trance examinations. While many
{of the young and later taught pu-
| pils are now going to high schools
land colleges, others have already
| graduated, finished at Universities
are making good in their vo-
| cation. Many are teachers, others
| technical. He recalls Mr. Maurice
| R.. Metzger, atty., a former pupil
|for three terms now chairman of
| the Dauphin Co. Bar. Mr. William
| F. Brubaker, nephew of the late
Prof. William B. Brubaker, science
teacher in College of Denver, Colo-
rado; Mr. Rhuel Rupp, Electrical
Engineer, New York City; Mr.
{Harry Palmer, Navy, China.
Happenings
In the Town
Of Florin
(from page 1)
Mr. Clarence Nissly and family,
Miss Mary Bates, Henry Wolge-
muth spent Memorial Day at Pit-
tsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom and
Doris, and Miles Leedom and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
Hummelstown, with Mr. and Mrs.
Eckert.
The Loyalty Class of the Church
of the Brethren will render a mus-
ical program in the Church of the
Brethren here on Sunday evening,
June 7 at seven-thirty standard
time. The public is welcome.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shetter,
| Mr and Mrs. Park Shetter, Miss
| Bertha Kraybill and daughter, Dora
{and John Wittel and Henry Wolge-
| muth and lady friend spent Decora-
| tion Day at the Endless Caverns,
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber and
{ daughters Esther and Anna, Mr.
land Mrs. Clyde Mumper, Mr. Geo.
| Mumper, Mr. Clarence Hollinger,
| Paul Diffenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
| Ream, Mrs. Beamesderfer and Miss
| Ruth Brubaker spent the weekend
{at Camp Ream, Perry County.
| Miss Bernice Fackler was tender-
{ed a surprise party in honor of her
| fifteenth birthday at her home re-
| cently. She received many beauti-
| ful gifts. An evening with games
{and music was enjoyed and re-
| freshments were served to the fol-
| lowing: Bernice Fackler, Mary Wit-
| tel, George Rehrer, Goldie Hershey,
| Barbara Landvater, Frances Price,
| Clayton Hoffman, William Broske,
| Grace Sharp, Frances Fackler, Floyd
McBride, Pearl Simmons, Joe Reich,
| Minerva Zinn, Robert Fackler, Mr.
the results are most satisfactory.— | D. L. Reem, Mrs. John Dyer, Mr.
| and Mrs. Joe L. Heisey and Mr. and
| Mrs. Claude Fackler.
rt Irae
Advertise in The Bulletin.
Park Buys
N. Standard
Bleachers
(From page 1)
he was instructed to do the work.
Mr. Smeltzer also reported stand-
pipe not painted to date.
Pumping engineer Shatz reported
having pumped 1,662,000 gallons of
water in 32 hours by motor and
6,471,000 gallons by
a total of 8,133,000 gallons during
May.
Fire Chief Myers reported having
answered seven fire calls during
the morith. Four of these were in
the boro, entailing a loss of $225.
Secretary Dillinger, of the Board
of Health, reported two cases of
mumps, measles and
chicken-pox in May.
Also nuisance and same was
being investigated.
Constable Zerphey made the fol-
lowing report: Speeding prosecu-
5, reckless driving 2, improper
passing 1, overloaded trucks 2.
Arrests—Fel. entry and larceny 2,
and drunken driving 1.
Treasurer H. N. Nissley reported
these balances in the accounts:
Boro, $2,728.42; water, $3,468.79;
Interest, old bend, $538.00; Interest,
new bonds, $60.00; Park, $581.10.
0. K. Snyder, who was instruc-
ted to make a survey of all the
boro’s insurance, made his report.
He found policies very old and
many not very applicable. Also
that there was no fire insurance
at all on the Council Chamber. The
entire insurance on boro property
was $15,575.00. The report was
accepted together with a number of
recommendations. It will be in-
vestigated by the property com-
mittee and a report made June 15,
water power
one one
quarantined
one
tions
Councilman Krall recommended
rest rcoms for our Boro park
which was referred to the com-
mittee.
Mr. Hostetter reported that the
bleachers on the New Standard
recreation grounds, and which
would «eat about 300 people, could
be purchased for $50. The com-
mittee was instructed to buy same
and erect them in the park.
At the suggestion of Councilman
Gilbert, $800 was transferred from
the water to the new bond account.
The opening North
High street passed second reading.
The prohibiting the
unloading of coal in the boro at
ordinance
ordinance
night passed first reading.
Complaint was made about noises
and nuisances on North Barbara
street on the nights of the dances
at the Fun-Bar Inn. This was re-
ferred to the Burgess to investi-
gate and make and effort to cor-
rect.
Bills to
were paid.
SPECIAL MEETING
Council decided to hold a special
meeting Monday evening, June 15
to act on the ordinance, hear the
report on insurance, etc.
rt Qe:
ST. LUKE'S VESTRY MEETS
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Vestry of St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church held on last Monday
evening, Mr. Earl Weidner instruct-
or of Music in our Public Schools
was re-elected Choir Director for
the ensuing year.
Final arrangements have been
completed for the Parish Picnic to
be held on Saturday afternoon, June
6th, at the Cove. Mr. Thomas J.
B. Brown, the General Chairman
has appointed the following persons
to assist him: Mrs. Charles Eshel-
man, Mrs. Albert K. Hayward, and
Mr. William Ellis. We are looking
for every member to be there.
——— —
LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS
TO GET HIGHEST FIGURE
the amount of
$710.49
Lancaster county farmers will be
paid an average of $17.70 per acre
for diverting farm land from soil-
depleting crops to soil-conserving
crops under the terms of the 1936
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram.
The Lancaster rate of $17.70 an
acre is the highest figure fixed for
any Pennsylvania county. The
second high rate for the state is
$16.60, which will be paid cooperat-
ing farmers of Chester county.
eel eee
ETOWN'S NEW PRINCIPAL
Arthur Mills, supervisor of shop
work in Elizabethtown High school
was named principal of the school
for the coming term, at a meeting of
the Elizabethtown school board,
Tuesday evening.
———
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Titus H. Brubaker, Jr. Rohrers-
‘town, and Helen Bervler,
Preparedness Advocate All Violators
of the
General Shannon was one
speakers at a recent National Defense
Rally held in Harrisburg. He advo-
cated an adequate National Defense,
saying that it was the surest means
of achieving a permanent peace.
A Ain
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION BILL
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT |
President has
Electrification
the
during
The
Rural
vrevides for expenditure of
$410,000,000 the
years to extend electric service to
the
which
signed
Bill
next ten
the farms of America. A share of
the cost of supporting this program
will be reflected in the taxes col-
sections of the
lected from all
country including, of course, the
wide expanses of rural territory |
}
already served with electricity as |
a result of the extension work
carried on in past years by the |
privately owned electric
companies of the Nation,
Under the plans of the Rural
Electrification Administration the
millions at its disposal will be ad-
vanced for the purpose of paying
the cost of construction of distri-
bution lines.
For the most part, it is planned
utility
to advance funds to cooperative |
groups of farmers who agree to
repay the money advanced over a
veriod of twenty years. In most
sections where rural lines have
been built by the privately owned
utility companies the cost has been
vaid by the companies. Costs of
maintenance and repairs of storm
damage, etc. are also paid by the |
in these sections.
Under the government bureau
wlan, however, in addition to sign-
ing up to repay
costs during the twenty year period,
the construction
the subscribers to the cooperatives |
will face the
maintenance and repair costs out of
their own pocket.
Ae
School Tax
Increased
To 20 Mills
(From page 1)
Also for the furnishings for the new
wditorium and new
10w being built.
In 1925 the school
20 mills.
reduced to 18 mills and for the past
years the rate was 15 mills.
Other county towns
school buildings are being enlarged,
the tax rates will be increased. Co-
lumbia made its tax rate 25 mills
for 1936.
As soon as the county schools file
their tax reports at the county su-
perintendent’s office, they will be
published for a comparative tax re-
port.
The Board decided to open the
schools for the Fall term on Tues-
day, Sept. 8.
Owing to the absence of Prof.
Nitrauer, the regular meeting of the
class rooms
tax rate was
Board was postponed until Monday |
evening, June 8.
MAYTOWN
A fine serie was held
here at 5 p. m.. Saturday.
John “Daddy”
Memorial Day
Keener's shoot
afternoon attracted
necessity of paying |
Several years later it was |
in which |
Prosecuted
By Zerphey
| — ——
| (Continued from page 1)
{ Reading, for operating an Olds
while the
was taken
coupe under influence
{of liquor. He
Squire Grimm, at Etown, and in
| default of $500.00 bail was com-
| mitted to the county prison for a
before
{ hearing Tuesday at which time he
| was recomitted to the county pri-
i son for a hearing at the next meet-
{ing of Quarter Sessions Court,
Overloaded Truck
On Thursday Officers
| Murphy and Zerphey prosecutetd
| E. M. Baker, of Vineland N. J, for
{ operating an overloaded truck. He
was taken before S.H., Miller where
| he paid a fine of $50.00 and costs
|of $2.25,
morning
Four Arrested
On Monday Chief Zerphey ar-
| rested James Kippel, Thomas Schroll
| Charles Bailey and Richard Rice,
{ of
{ Squire Grimm, E'town on charges
|
}
|
!
town, on warrants issued by
lof assault and battery and disord-
|erly conduct preferred by Charles
{ Kippel, local restaurant proprietor.
| They posted $300.00 bail each for
! their appearance at a hearing to be
{held before Grimm Wednesday at
4 P.M
antl Ae
| MRS. F. BRIAN CELEBRATES
| HER BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
i
| Thursday afternoon, May 28th,
| Mrs. Frank Brian celebrated her
{fiftieth birthday anniversary, by
| entertaining quite a number of
| guests,
| Out of town guests who extended
{their best wishes to Mrs. Brian
| were: Mrs. Ralph Platt, Mrs. Jay
{ Bair and Mrs. Graybill Brian, all
j of Lancaster; Mrs. David Brian,
| Mrs. Morris McCloud, Mrs. Walter
| Smith, Mrs. David Mathers and
{ Mrs. Lester Haines and daughter,
| Betsy Joan, all of Lititz; Mrs. Earl
[Brian of Manheim; Mrs. Alice
Hollinger and Mrs. Ferry Rohrer
of Mountville.
The local guests were: Mrs. Em-
{ma Easton, Mrs. Charles Morton, |
[ Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Elsie |
{ Grove, Mr. Seitzinger, Mr. and |
Mrs. Frank Brian and daughter |
| Mrs. Walter Greiner and son Wil-
{ liam.
Mrs. Erian received a number of
Supper was served
[lovely gifts.
land greatly enjoyed by all present.
rime
USE CORN FODDER
Old corn fodder can be scattered :
{on the pasture or used to fill wash- i
les and gullies.
check dams across the larger gul-
lies with bundles of corn fodder.
rN
Some farmers build |
| Advertise in The Bulletin.
|
|
Registered Holstein-Friesian
ow
AT ;
many enthusiasts and proved a suc- |
cess.
The local fire company held a
very successful carnival in the
square here Friday and Saturday
evening. The Ladies’ Auxiliary held
a festival at the same time.
neta.
NEEDLE GUILD FESTIVAL
The Strawberry Festival by the
Needle Guild of Trinity Lutheran
church, will be held on the lawn, at |
the church House, on Saturday,
"June 6, from 5 to 9 P. M. The menu
consists of chicken corn soup, baked |
beans, potato salad, frankfurter and
hamburger sandwiches, cake, coffee,
strawberries, ice cream and lemon- |
ade.
reel PI tnt.
Mount Joy R. D. 2.
Advertise in The Bulletin
At my farm near Campbelitod
n
and 117, about 1
3 miles from Pali
The cows are young, well grown,
ders, the kind that will soon
| There are a dozen first ca
| They are Abbekerks, Dutc
| Korndykes and Pabst families,
| capacity.
~~ YOUNG
pay
One from a 409 lb. 2-year-old, :
one from a cow with 7,000 lbs. milk in 6
still on test; another whose three nearest dams ave
{ Individually right and backed by famous producers:
Individual test charts and pedigrees given all pur
Edward @ Ne ;
butter;
{ Hess and Dupes, Aucts.
Harvey Rettew, Pedigrees.
ie] Public
Head of Personally
| Selected Canadian
Heifers,
Calves,
BLOOD TESTED AN EA CC REDITED, PERSONALLY SELECTED
Tuesday, | June 9, 1936
30 P. M.—
j Pa., near the junction of highways
READY FOR SERVICHgR
PUBLIC SALE
sifable Residence x
JUNE 13th, 1936
CLOCK P. M. J
ises (the late resi=
E. Brubaker, Sr.) on
ay leading from Mt.
,, about 1 mile from
the Union School
the State Hig
Joy to Mariel}
Lancaster
All that certii
containing
i
Variety of fruit. Wd
water. Buildings elec
ped.
The proximity of thi
the Borough of Mount JX
adam highway, close
and schools will warrai§
sideration of prospective
Sale to be held Saturday}
1936 at 2 P. M., on the §
when conditions will
known by
JACOB E. BRUBARE
HENRY E. BRUBAKE
DANIEL E. BRUBAKES
Trustees of Daniel E. Brubake
C. S. Frank, Auct.
W. A. Herr, Clk.
Community Sale
Wednesday Nite June 3 :
Lot
APPLES.”
MERCHA
C. S. Frank & Bro.
This will be our last
until further notice
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:25 P. M. SHARP S. T.
Public Sale at Mt. Joy
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, ’36
40 Head T.B. Tested |
COWS & BULLS
gs
FRESH, SPRINGING and BACK-
WARD, and Guernseys
A Better Lot Than Usual
All from accredited areas. A test
chart with each animal. All cows
are bought by the undersigned on
the farms where they are raised.
Friday Afternoon, June 8, 1936
:25P. MST
Free Delivery
J. B. KELLER & BRO.
=
We buy Beef, Bologna, Fresh and
Springing cows, steers, hogs, shoats
Aldinger, auct.; Herr & Zeller, clks.
Sale | Tes
{
Xa on Route 422 &
straight backs and square ud-
by their work at the pail.
1 as you will find anywhere.
stifles, Ormsbys, Poschs, Aleartras,
forperior type and producing
BULLS
wverage test Tc, her dam 785 1b.
s, last test 3.8%,
20,000 Ibs. milk.
ers on sale day.
PALMYRA. PA, OB 2