1, 1936 —— D ffer TOWN igh St, e 24-R i., ‘Rat inheim where 5 of S ' ) WEDNESDAY, 11th, 19 a Wh THT MOUNT CLASSIFIED WANTED Boarders, Apply Mrs. Omar Kling, Florin. Phone 163R3 nov.11-1t-p FOR SALE — Home-raised Tur- keys. Call Martin S. Newcomer. Phone 910R2, nov.11-8t-p FOR SALE—Gas Stove with Oven, Broiler and Four Open Plates, 1. E.| Roberts. Phone 22-J. nov. 11-21 | FOR SALE -— Cabbage. Turnips, Pumpkins Tomatoes, wholesale or retail. Isaac B. Brememan, Man- heim R. 2, nov.11-tf SHOOTING MATCH -— At the Rheesas Fire House, this Friday evening, November 13th at 7 P. M. 12, 16 and 20 gauge guns can be used. Shells wibl be fiurnished. You will be in the warfmand dry. This shoot is for turkeys amd. ducks. There will also be a match on Nev. 20th. nov.11-2t FOR SALE—Universal Vacuum Clearrer, Electric. Used. In good shape. Lester FE. Roberts. Phone 22-J. nov.11-2¢ LADIES-Up to $10 paid weekly making wood fibre flowers. Steady work. Send 15¢ for sample flower, instructions and sufficient material to start. L. Jones, Dept. 556, Olney, IIL nov.11-1t-p WANTED-Reliable people to take orders for Christmas Candy of Qual- ity. Church ordexs a Specialty. Ap- ply Disney Candy Coy 462 E. Park Street, Elizabethtown. Telephone 179-J. nov.11-2t FOR. SALE — Coleman Gasoline Stove with Oven, Broiler and Four Open Plates. White Poreelain finish. L.E. Roberts. Phone 22-J. nowil-2t FOR RENT—House at Rheems opposite Enterline’s Garage. Apply Mrs. John Mellinger, Florin, Pa. 3t-p TURKEYS FOR SALE— Call on Jacob IE. Brubaker, Jr, Mount Joy R.1. Phone 914R11. nov.4-3t-p WANTED — Reliable man Rawleigch Route, 800 consumers. 200 easily sold household necessities. We teach you how; supply sales; adver- tising ~~ literature—all you need. Thousands earn $25 to $100 weekly. Rawleigh Dept, PNK-357-G, Chest- er, Pa. nov.4- dt- -pd for FOR, SALE-Used Shot Guns, Rifles and Paget Pistols. Apply 140 College Avenue, Elizabethtown, Pa. oct.21-tf WANTED WHITE GIRL FOR HOUSEXEEPING—Sleep in, good home. Write Mrs. Anne Herskowitz, 1630 S. 59th Street, Philadelphia, Pa, or call Saratoga 9919. sep.23-8t-p NOTICE-I wish to announce that { will again make homemade cand- ies at my heme at 152 New Haven Street. Mrs. GC. A. Heekman, (nee Beity Gros h). tf CABINET FOR SALE—A Wood Cabinet. with a number of covered bins and amequal number of draw- ers, Suitable for =» store. Will sell very reasonable, Apply at the Bul- letin, Mt. Joy. jan.29-tf NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS TO DISCHARGE LIEN OF CHARGE CREATED IN DEED FROM MARY ROHRER AND CATH- ARINE ROHRER TO JACOB ZIGLER (ZIEGLER) BY DEED DATED APRIL 1, 1848. To Nancy Alder, a sister, and one of tha heirs and legal representa- tives of Barbara Rohrer, deceased, her heirs, assigns, or legal repre- sentatives and to anyone interested in the aforesaid charge. Notice is hereby given that on October 30, 1936, a petition was pre- sented by E. W. Newcomer to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancas- ter County, Pennsylvania, praying that the lien of a certain charge created in the deed from Mary and Catharine hrer to James L. Zigler (Ziegler) dated April 1, 1848, con- veying certain premises in Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, subject to the pay- ment of Eleven Hundred ($1100.00) Dollars upon the death of Mary Rohrer to the heirs and legal repre- sentatives of Barbara Rohrer, de- ceased, be satisfied, released, ex- tinguished and discharged so far as it may be a lien and an encumber- ance upon. All that certain lot of land situate in the Borough of Mount Joy, Coun- ty of Lancaster and State of Penn- sylvania, known as Lot No. 51 on the general plan of said Town, laid out by Jacob Rohrer, Esq. Fronting 50 feet on the South side of East Main Street and extending Southward between parallel lines of that width 180 feet to” the North side of Sassafras Alley. Bounded on the North by said East Main Street; on the East by property, now or late, of Mrs. M. N. Brubaker; on the South by said al- ley and on the West hy property, now or late, of John S. Nissley. You are accordingly required to appear in Court Room Np. 1 at the Court House at Lancaster, Pa., on Friday, December 4, 1936, at 9:30 o’clock A M. to answer the said pe- tition to show cause why a decree should not be made forever releas- ing and discharging the abgve de- scribed premises from the lien of the charge above set forth. TOM C. SHIRK, Bheriff Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys. nov,-4-4t SIMON P. NISSLEY MAF G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DRECTORS Mount Joy, Pau Mortuary Record For Past Week (from page 1) C. Siegrist and the following sons and daughters: James, Gettysburg; | Ms. C Grover Shoemaker, Harrison- burg, Va.; Mrs. Harold Kuntz, and Grace and Catherine, all at home. brothers and sisters: Isaac, ind Tobias, all of Lancaster These Morris ¢ county; Elam, of Lebanon; Mrs. Samuel Brackbill, Mrs. Phares Gre- iner, Mrs. Aaron Hostetter, and Mrs. John Strickler, all of Lancas~ ter county, also survive. Mrs. E. W. Garber, of this place is a sister-in- law. Services were held Tuesday at the Edward W. Baumeister funeral York, with interment in the Joy cemetery. home, Mount MRS. HARRIET W. DOURTE Mrs. Harriet W. Dourte, seven, wife of John F. Dourte, died at the home of her daughter, Brubaker, at Lime Rock, on the effects of a illness of several seventy- Landis Wednesday stroke weeks. from after an daughter of the late Michael Mary Witman Sharp and resided at Lime Rock the past year; previous to that she lived in Manheim. She was a member of the Brethren in Christ church. Her husband and the following Henry, Lebanon; She was a and for children survive: Mrs. Henry Brownsberger, Man- heim R. D. 3; Mrs. Landis Brubaker, Lime Rock; Monroe, Manheim R. D. 2; Mrs. Jacob Snavely, Manheim R. D. 2; Mrs. John Heisey, Mount Joy; John, Manheim R. D. 1; Mrs. Jacob Zeager, Mt. Joy. Two broth- ers, John W. Sharp, of Manheim R. D. 1, and Henry Sharp of Lancas- ter also survive. Christ Church a interment in = Brethren in with the Mastersonville adjoining cemetery. Are Killing Many Birds (From Pago D rabbits and six pheasants on the opening day. Philip Bard, the father, now 68 years old, looks forward to the sea- son with interest. His sons, Philip Jr, of Columbia, and Aaron, of Manheim, both well-known cornetists. For several years Philip lived in Florida but nually in November. Hunter Fined $25 are returns an- and South Duke Lancaster, was arrested Saturday by a game protector in Rapho township on a charge of shooting a hen pheasant. At an Alderman pleaded guilty and costs. Co. Gunners Have Record street, immediate Howard J. Schwartz and was fined $25 Lancaster county hunters have one of the finest records of sports- manship in the state. Out of 422 licenses revoked for varying periods by the Pennsylvania Board of Game commissioners, only Lancaster. According to a list of revocations published in the current issue of the Pennsylvania Game News, the only Lancaster countian who is ineligible to hunt this year is Jacob Lester Meckley, 137 Bainbridge street, Eliz- abethtown, whose license has been revoked until July 2, 1941. ——— Eee A Cress Road Puzzle Worried Motorist: “What in the world could have caused that flat?” Unworried Motorist: “Dunno. road.” rr 0 A een. The Italian dramatist, Count Vit- torio Alfieri, had a weakness for married women and often ordered himself tied in his work chair to them. ————-—— A new method of classifying col- ors according to numbers based on ing colors. A GO Dr. J. W. Shive, of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, has found that plants die if deprived entirely of that seldom- considered element boron. Mrs. | Services were held on Sunday at | The Hunters George Edward Smith, Creek Lane : hearing before one was in, Must have been that fork in the | keep him from keeping a date with wavelength of reflected light prom- | ises to remove guesswork in match- | | FLY CARRIES MILLION GERMS Swat that {ly because science has investigated and found the exact extent of the fly's germ-carrying activities—and they are quite ap- paling. According to a report by the American Institute of Sanita- jhe each housefly carries at least |a million germs. And flies taken from garbage cans and other places where germs abound carry about 6,000,000 organisms. But the worst of it is they don’t keep them long. Any spot the foot of a fly has touched is alive with germs. A sharp naked eye can detect the germ-carrying hairs on the legs and those | | JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, I.AN( Everyday Cooking Miracles | Happenings AMERICA'S BEST body of the fly, but it takes the | microscope to show that the ap= parently smooth wings also have facilities for transporting germs and filth, If the insect walks across your dinner plate it leaves a trail of filth-laden hairs that cover its en- tire body, and they fall by the thousands from the sticky pads on its feet. The fly is disease’s best servant. It would be just as ap- to have these germ-laden swarm over your table and food. Lancaster Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Fat steers and heifers with qual- ity closing the week at prices 25 to 40 higher than week ago, plain to i medium kinds, show the short end of the advance. Several cars of fat Virginia steers weighing around 1409 lbs sold at 9 cents. Cows sell- ing at firm prices, bulls with quality (in fair demand at steady prices, medium to plain kinds slow, barely steady. Feeders with quality and flesh in demand at prices steady with week's advance of 25 cents. Stockers in receipts best grades fairly liberal | held at steady prices, bulk on sale | are kinds weighing under 750 and lacking flesh, these moving slowly at barely steady prices. Calf market closing the week at firm prices, good to choice selling 12.00 to 12.50, with selects selling at 13.00. Hogs in demand at prices 25 higher than a week ago, choice ! Westerms quoted 10.75 to 11.25, ! choice locals 10.25 to 10.75. Lambs selling steady with recent advance, choice quoted 9.50 to 10.- 00. Receipts: 1417 cattle, 34 calves 200 hogs. CLASSES, GRADES AND RANGE OF PRICES Choice 8.50-9.00 Good 8.00-8.50 Medium 6.50-8.00 Common 5.25-6.50 HEIFERS Choice 7.25-8.00 Good 6.50-7.25 Medium 4.75-6.50 Common 4.00-4.75 COWS Choice 5.25-5.75 Good 4.75-5.25 Common and medium 3.75-4.50 {Low cutter and cutter 3.00-3.75 BULLS Good and choice 6.25-7.7 Cutter, Common and med. 4.50-6.25 VEALERS Good and choice 12.00-12.50 Medium 9.50-10.50 | Cull and common 7.50-8.00 FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE "Good and choice 7.25-8.25 Fair to good 6.25-7.25 | Medium to fair 5.25-6.25 Common to medium 4.50-5.25 | HOGS ! Good and choice 10.75-11.00 { Medium and good 8.50-8.75 | SHEEP Choice lambs 9.50-10.00 | Medium to good lambs 7.50-8.50 Common lambs 6.50-7.50 Ewes (all weights)) 2.50-3.50 — OE | over "sharp saw will save both time and temper. Ask your county agent propriate to eat with the hogs as | pests | 3Y VIRGINIA FRANCIS Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute \STFR CO PA, Of Florin In the Town | | 2 pede 5 |r. Home-made candies just belong | maintain the heat you choose and | at holiday time, don’t they? Not | distribute it evenly over the bottom | re only do we like to nibble on these | of the pan. Wouldn't you agree that (From page 1) sweet, nut- filled dainties at times | candy n x, in this 1 rn style, | bi when we're not eating turkey, or helps to stir up that & ay holiday Sunday. hanging around the cookie jar, but | s; | Mr. Elmer Schlegelmilch was we delight in the gay cormotion | opera ar reams! Now hunting at his camp in Huntington and activity connccied wih cody | th y for you whose deli- Micky to | ky making, too, Young Junicr says | cate "flavor and smooth, [Soun ty and was one of ag ol turkey. {(Mumper, [ShaefTer, James and Mr. an |week { Co. |bagged a turkey. | oe J William Ed Ream, George Mumper, Roy Berrier, Pa and Mrs. d Miss Esther Garber Camp R 3errier and Mumper Clyde end at eam, Messrs, “bh to is USE SHARP SAW When wood cutting starts, look | the crosscut saw. A good about a saw filing and fitting dem- onstration. nen | Buckingham Palace, home of the British Royal family, is supposed to be worth more than $40,000. ———————— . JESSE James has been nomin- | ated for the Texas legislature, as The linen alone in the famous representative from the 65th dis- | trict. re AR A W. R. DOCTOR is the M. D. at the United States Veterans’ Hospital at Indianapolis l Stop and pare the potatoes until lunch if you like—the candy wor I Then burn. ct and beat until favorite recipe in a m and caramels belong to | of rely upon controlled cool it's a science with one of the new auto- 1 1 e oe 0 Ss pera 124 cup cream 1 tsp. vanilla ture which, after all, is a necessity + cup milk extract i SHOGH in Youn moni van [1 tbsp. light 1 cup pecan nut are what you 2re awanting. corn syrup meats (cut fine) No Danger of Burning Place sugar, cream, milk, corn out having to devote your indi ual attention to the sweet, liquid bubbling away on the range. are easy to prepare cn the modern electric range are developed by | roken” and “off-size” pieces, also | low, slow cool Their goodness, | wait his turn to lick the pan. accented by crunchy pecan meats, Wouldn't it be grand to be able | will be acclaimed whether they are munched between the acts out for the | creamy texture iro i fun to watch to make delicious creamy candies | quiet ly without first having to seek the pa- | of “Madame Butterfly” or fresh | tronage of “old lady luck”? Well, | frem the pan in which they were it is grand, because candy ma! zing cooked. ! it is Light Opera Creams no longer “tricky” business; (Manos 115 1bs. Candy) Electric and Acetylene Delicious candies for the holidays, such as these tempting light opera cre ams, | V v E i. D I N G R. U. TRIIBLE Old Market House MT. JOY And ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. fem SAMUEL FREY FUNERALHOME | “THRER GENERA TIONS OF SERVICE" KT IML Pal ag Phone 33 Marietta, Pa. Also you can make candies with- | syrup, and salt in saucepan. Cook - | on Low Heat, stirring occasionally, to the soft ball stage (236°). Remove from electric heat unit | syrupy | Light operas (I'll Bl creamy. Add nut . or on the smooth ing top of the electric range. d you get th-t? Drop the candy liome-made | peratures for good results, a ce on the range to harden? Yes, it’s these candies contcin crear |so! ‘The smooth, enameled work- scorch of ie electric range is | ‘and other Wd | varied degrees cof hoot; They will sell twenty hea B. their nes { won't burn The surface heat units ern electric range not onl ing to not only conveniently large enough to accomm cdate these delicious con- ns, but it is always spotlessly , because it is so easy to keep | s a pleasure to k “behind yo te C. S. FRANK & BRO SALE d of T. | Get Your Chincoteague SALT OYSTERS Tested cows, a few stock bulls, FROM some home raised shoats also fruits, RHODA FRANK | “ i» ~ vegetables and merchandise, at place of business on Wed- BRANDT BROS. | wv November 3 Mt. Joy St. MT. JOY, PA,| yy, November 11th at seven Oysters Served Any Style oc | | lock sharp. | nov.4-4t-p| Don’t be Swept off Your feet Until You see The car That makes The most Sweeping Advance! New Ford V-8 For 1937 ® New Low Prices © COMING NOVEMBER 14 GARBER’S GARAGE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. C ertified for SAFE-SEEING |: BETTER SIGHT The regular monthly Democratic ard party was held at the Florin {Hall on Friday evening with a] | ood attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenawalt | (and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton {Breneman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breneman visited relatives at Allen- | own, on Sunday. | The Sunshine Sunday School Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Vogle jon Monday evening. | Messrs. A. D. Garber, George | College, | ul Diffenderfer, | Mumper | spent the! Clarence Schock Mount Joy, Pa. ow §) ume We Ask Patronage We Give Service Lumber~Coal The Mount Joy Building & Loan Association ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR Eighteenth Series Of Stock The Association is rendering a wonderful service by providing Also in helping folks to a safe, sound and profitable saving plan. buy and own their own homes. Pay your rent to yourself and thereby pay for your Home. You can borrow up to 9070 of the withdrawal value of your shares at any time. Henry G. Carpenter, V. Pres. R. Fellenhaum, Treas. Jno. E. Schroll, Pres. E. M. Bomberger, Sec. DIRECTORS J. N. Hershey Henry H. Eby Jno. E. Schroll R. Fellenbaum J. Willis Freed Grant Gerberich Henry G. Carpenter Dr. E. W. Newcomer Christ Walters E. M. Bomberger 3 © | © { Big Day at Beverly Market &« Auction AFTERNOON AND NIGHT AT WAGNER'S PARK Thanksgiving Day LAMPS | Thursday, Nov. 26, 1936 «5 END TABLE LAMP Base in twp-tone antique brass; eggshdll paperparch- ment shade; £3 95 os x h. Only 23” hig These new lamps are iden- tified by the I. E. S. Auth- orized Certification Tag, which that such lamps have passed exacting certifies inspections and tests of the Electrical Testing Labora- and meet all speci- fications developed by the Engineering tories INuminating Society sight-saving lig safe-seeing, shting for 3 Day Demonstration Offer Call our ncarest office or ask any Company Em- pleyee to furnish you with the lamp you want to try you will be under no obligation to buy during this period. PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY LAMP DEALER S. LAMPS YOUR LOCAL ALSO CARRIES I E. —— Tukey: Gesse- Di Pulets On Pike from Elizabethtown to Hershey—Starting at 12:30 1200 Hogss. Shoats The best that grow. Bring y rucks and enjoy , 100 feet long, all new pens to put the hogs in. If any- Room for 400 head. hogs and crates for he big building one has hogs or sheep to sell Ny them to this sale. We will have the buyers for em. Don’t miss it. All hogs inoculated. This bunch of hogs is as go vs a bunch of feeders as we ever sold. LOT OF CHICKENS ts to sell, be sure to bring them for this 10,000 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE EVERY WEEK Nez op = f \ - Ca 15 TRUCKLCADS FRUIT IN SEASON 2 TRUCKLOAD HARDWARE AND PAINTS FROM QUAKERTOWN AND PHILADELPHIA HARDWARE, Potatoes, Apples, Bolo- All kinds of DRY GOODS and ith fresh d 10,000 Cigars by the box, a new butcher gna, man with full line . rakes, shovels, Implements, Furniture of all kinds Vire, Honey by comb and bucket, truckload new and use nyone having any thing to sell—livestock We will have a 6 o'clock. Positively allowed on es, and no hucksters allowed. Sale rain or ¢ We sell fi Bring any=- thing you have to sell. Poultry sold at 1 o'clock, hogs at 2 o'clock. G. K. Wagner OWNER AND OPERATOR nd pay cash. Wagner, Vogle, Reigle, Mummaw, Aldinger, Aucts. Kaylor. Herr, Garver, Shelly, Rhine, Stevens Bros., Clks. We also have y Thursday night at 7 o'clock. ™ » 5. 1 . . 1 = Don’t miss this sa 'vbody come, enjoy the improvements I newly painted, all new macadam streets, Ee nd “double driveways all around the plantation. nov.11-2t made nis st new concrete
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers