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BN RE.
RW we WE A IN

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1937
Ee om

SAVE DAMAGED TREES
Prompt inspection of the orchard
should be made to
whether any of the fruit trees
have been damaged by mice. In-
jured trees will
grafting without delay, declare
Penn State fruit specialists. If this
operation is postponed until growth
starts the loss will he greater.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—Two or three rooms,
light housekeeping. Two in family.
Apply H. P. W. in care of this office.
determine
need bridge-

apr.7-1t-p

FOR SATB=5 Sections of Porch
Awnings. Apply 21T"Nexth Barbara
Street, town.

WANTED — Position as house-
keeper by a widow. Preferably not
more than one child. Call 43 Old
Market Street. apr. 7-1t-pd

WANTED—Roomer, either rcom
or room and board. Room is pleas-
ant, all conveniences. Apply Paul
Frey, 26 West Main Street, Mount
Joy. apr.7-1t-p

FOR SALE—1 Good Home-made
4-howse Wagon, cheap to a quick
buyer. Also at the some farm One
Registered Holstein Bull with all the
milk teeth, weighing between 700
and 800 lbs. Write to"H, S. Musser,
Mount Joy R. 1 or phone 282X2 Co-
lumbia. mar. 31=tf

FOR SALE—Electric Imperial
Vacuum Cleaner with attachments,
price $12.00. Also 12 in. Electric Fan
$6.00. Apply at this office.
mar.17-tf

NOTICE
Stockholders are hereby notified
that the Annual meeting and elec-
tion of directors of the Mount Joy
Building and Loan Association will
be held in the lobby of the First Na-
tional Bank and Trust Company, at
7 o'clock on Wednesday evening,
April 7th, 1937. Proxies can be ob-
tained from the secretary by those
who cannot be present. mar.10-tf

FREE—If excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pre-
scription, Udga, at Garber’s Drug
Store. feh.24-12t-p
JERSEY DAIRY HERD on Pri-
vate Sale—Pure Breds and Grades,
Sire, Cows and Heifers, all sound
and Certified on T. B. Certified on
Bang’s Disease. Will discontinue
dairying. Ammon H. Bucher, Man-
heim R. 2, Pa. apr.7-2t-p

WANTED—FROM ONE TO ONE
HUNDRED SHARES GERBERICH-
PAYNE SHOE COMPANY PRE-
FERRED STOCK. WILL PAY $102.50
AND INTEREST TO DATE. AP-
PLY JNO. E SCHROLL, MOUNT |
JOY. feb.17-tf

Sorrel Belgian Stallion—Licensed,
registered and approved, 1,800 Ibs,
183, foaled 1931, stands for service
on the Bucher farm, along Manheim
road, near Chiques Church, 6 miles
east of Elizabethtown, 2 miles west
of Mastersonvile, Terms $10.00. If
mare fails to colt, $10.00
will be refunded aftéty11 months
period or mare rebred gun F.
Whitman, Owner; ElizabetR®ewn,
Pa, R. 3. Phone 928R21. apr.7-1t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Annie S. Funk, late of
East Hempfield Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigried, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate ‘payment, and those having
claims or dem against the same
will present them“agithout delay for
settlement to the un i
ing at East Hempfield
EDGAR

Amos E. Burkholder, Atty.
mar.31-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Lawrence E. Nobs late of
Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster Co.,
Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same will pre-
sent them without delay for settle-
ment to the undersigned, residing in
50 East Water Street, ™iddletown,
Pa.

CHARLES
%
Wm. C. Rehm, Atty.

apr. 7-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Christ H. Weidman
late of Mount Joy Borough, Lancas-
ter Qounty, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate
having n granted to the under-
signed, allypersons indebted thereto
are requestég to make immediate
payment, and se having claims or
demands agains
sent them withou

214 East Main Street,
Borough, Pa.

SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
—
TY Fruit, Dry goods and Bab;
eners.
Boro Tax Rate
For This Year
Made 7 Mills
(From page 1)
railroad bridge approaches thru-
out the town in bad shape and the
cecretary was instructed to notify
the company to repair same.
G6. Million Gallons
Pumping Engineer Shatz report-
ed as follows: Pumped 154,000 gals,
in 3 hours ky motor and 6,430,000
in 385 hours by water power, a
total of 6,584,000 gallons for the
month,
Board of Health
Secretary Dillinger reported hav-
ing quarantined 3 cases of chicken-
pox, 1
attention.
Treasurer’s Report
for its
balances in the various
£618.00.
advised this
no action was taken.
cemeteries pays $5 per annum.
To Change Parking
There is objection to the man-
ner in which cars are parked on
the north side
from
solicitor against

the Lincoln restaurant west.
| . .
{As the street narrows at this point
| parallel
the curb. Council
painting of a white
line at this point for the purpose
of regulating proper parking.
Bought a Siren
Upon motion a siren was pur-
chased for officer Zerphey’s motor-
cycle at a cost of $25.
Recommendations
Councilman Krall recommended
applying for government money and
use same to grade the park and
l erect a stone wall at the pumping
station.
Mr. Krall recommended
selling off the park frontage on
North Barbara street for building
lots.
No action on either
= The Tax Rate
Upon "motion the boro tax rate
‘for © 1937 was made mills
|same as last year.
Officer's Report
| Officer Zerphey reported thesc
i prosecutions during the month:
| Improper passing 2, failing to yield
i right of way 1, driving on left side
of street 1, stop sign violation 1
illegal parking 1, gas used, 11 gals."
miles traveled 354.
All the bills amounting to $526.-
€5 were then paid and council ad-
journed.
Sale Register
If you want a notice ot your sal
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE.
LY FREE, send or phone us yow
sale date and when you are ready
let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
with
| ordered tne
also
suggestion

seven

Every Thursday night:—At7 p.m.
at Beverly, on pike from Eliza:
bethtown to Hershey, Hogs, Poul
Chicks by G. K. Wagner.
Wednesday evening, April 7—A‘
their place of business near Mt
Joy, lot home-raised shoats, 5,000
baby chicks, fruit, vegetables, etc
by C. S. Frank & Bro. Vogle
auct.

Saturday, April 10—On the pre-
mises, on the Pinkerton Road, one
mile south of Mt. Joy, household
Wednesday Evening, April 14—At
their place of business near Mount
Jey, home-raised shoats, 5,000 bahy
chix, apples, seed potatoes, etc., by
C. S. Frank & Bro.
ment.
Thursday, April 15—On the pre-
mises on the
Mountville to Ironville,
north of the former, real estate
household and kitchen furniture by
nm mre,
ADD ORGANIC MATTER
Manure or green manure crops.
especially a clover sod,
say State College vegetable gard-
whooping cough, and one|yequlting in hundreds of cases of
nuisance reported back to councillyery painful lacerations, many of
Treasurer Niscsley reported these
accounts:|a hazard is due more to thought-
boro, $911.41; water, $4,877.34; park,|lescness
$65.65; new bond, $60.00; old bond,|linemen feel that their request to
At a recent meeting it was sug-|as bill
gested that the Boro furnish free|{with popular approval.
water to both local cemeteries. The
and
Each of the
of East Main street Sale Of Eggs
officer Zerphey suggested parking|yh, conduct that enormous White

POLE CLIMBING LINEMEN
REGISTER JUST COMPLAINT
Linemen whose duties require
them to climb poles day after day
dnd in all kinds of weather, are
stepping forward with a complaint
which will doubtless fall on sym-
pathetic ears. Frequent lacerations
of wrists and knees and some bad
falls due to spurs striking heads
of nails or tacks in the poles, to
say nothing of much tearing of
clothing—all caused by tacks and
nails used by folks who nail up on
poles advertising matter, etc., have
prompted the linemen to invite the
attention of the public to this
added hazard they are compelled
to face.
Nails and tacks remain protrud-
ing from the poles long after the
advertising matter has worn out
or blown away, the linemen say,
which cause the men to lose time
from their work.
In the belief that this sort of
than anything else, the
have the practice of using the poles
boards stopped will meet

Farmers Are
Puzzled On
(From Page 1)
Leghorn farm a short distance west |
of town, in East Donegal township.

This concern produces an av-
erage of 7,500 eggs per day the,
year round and naturally a large
aumber of them are double yolked.
But Musser Bros. don't worry
about trivial matters such as sell-
‘ng eggs by the pound.
There is no law stipulating the
rice of eggs. The matter of sup-
sly and demand regulates the price,
This farm sells all its double
yolk eggs and makes the price in
accordance with the selling price,
regular eggs.
According to weight, a dozen
louble-yolk eggs weigh half again
is much as a dozen average eggs,
herefore the price should be in
sroportion.
In that way all eggs can be dis-,
rosed of at uniform prices.
All the eggs produced by Musser
2ros., except those used for
ng, are sold to New York markets,

Local Movies
Proved Quite
interestin
(From page 1)
lents of Mount Joy.
The next contest was open to all
nd was won by Bobby Metz of
Second ‘prize was won,
yy the Sweethearts of Lititz, while
hird prize went to Nancy Germer.
»f Mount Joy.
ered in the finals which were won
Mount Joy and third prize was
von by Bobby Metz, of Lancaster,
The moving pictures of the Eas-,
er parade to and from church |
roved to he quite a surprise to
ome residents who were not aware|
of the fact their pictures had been
taken, while others tried to dodge
‘he cameraman but only succeeded,
‘n giving impromptu performances
hat were most amusing. |
Many of our local executives of
nanufacturing plants and business
>laces were most courteous and
very nonchalantly posed for the
goods by Ben Gaul, Executor of|.ameraman. |
Annie E. Gaul Estate. Sale at 1] All in all the entire show was
P. M. F. D. Aldinger, Auct. most entertaining, amusing and
lifferent and the Firemen deserve]
a great deal of credit in producing
such novel entertainment. |
Thru the excellent patronage a
neat sum was realized for the fire-
See advertise- | men.
rr ntl A neni
BEE AT OBERHOLTZERS
There will be four classes and the
Annie Livengood and Christine K [Elizabethtown German Band will
Little, Executrixes of the estate of|furnish entertainment.
Mrs. Christian Houck, Waser, auct.|mond Heisey is the teacher.
Mr. Ray-|
re A Mere
“THE NINETY AND NINE”
A cantata “The Ninety And Nine,”
turned|will be given in the Macedonia A.
down in the rotation, will build up(M. E Church on Friday, April 30, at
the organic matter and increase the(8 P. M.
water-holding capacity of the soilland Mrs. Mary Maulson, assistant.
Mrs. Wm. Carr, chairlady
SP A AP Amen.

Advertise in The Bulletin.
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
(From page 1)
tacked with a pitch fork
other inmate.
by an-
MRS. EMMA REMLEY
Mrs. Emma M. Remley, 58, died
Friday at the home of her son,
Clarence Kauffman, Columbia, R-1.
She was born in Chestnut Hill the
daughter of the late Christian and
Christina (Mohl) Harry. She was
a member of Concordia Lutheran
church, Chestnut Hill.
MRS. GRACE A. RHEN
Mrs. Grace A. Rhen, aged sev-
enty-seven, died at Lancaster after
an illness of thirteen years. She
was bom in this boro and was a
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John L,
Gates. Interment will be made in
the Mount Joy cemetery Thurs-
day afternoon.
MRS, MARY A. SHELLEY
Mrs. Mary A. Shelley, seventy-
four, died of complications at her
hcme at Manheim. She was the
widow of Aaron C. Shelley and
was a daughter of the late John
and Lydia Heffley Koch.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Susan Shelley, at home; two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Lawrence,
and Mrs. Annie Ensminger, both
of Manheim; three brothers, Martin
Koch, of Waterville, Ohio; John
Kozh, of Manheim, and Jacob
Koch, of Lititz.
Services were held Monday at
the home, with interment in Hern-
ley’s Mennonite cemetery, near
Manheim.
HARRY W. GREENBERGER
Harry W. Greenberger, fifty-sfx,
a guest at the Elizabethtown Ma-
conic Homes, died Saturday at the
Masonic Homes hospital of com-
plications,
Besides his wife Alice K. Green-
berger, he is survived by the fol-
lowing children: John, Harry W.
Jr., both at home; Katharine, wife
of Edwin H. Gish, Elizabethtown,
and his father John H. Greenber-
ger, New Holland; two brothers,
Paul, New Holland and Wilson,
Berwyn; five sisters, Mrs. R. M.
Kochel, Mrs. Jonas Martin, Mrs.
Edwin Cauldwell, all of New Holl-
and: Mrs. Charles Stahlnecker,
Coatesville, and Mrs. Maude Davis,
New Holland.
Services were held yesterday. In-
terment in Zeltenreich’s cemetery,
near New Holland.
HARRY W. LEIB

| tion and Sarah Leib and was a
member of the Mt. Joy Church of
God, He was financial sec-
retary of Aurelia’s Council No, O,
U. A. M. of this place.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. George I. Stains and a
Christian M. Lejb, both of
caster; the son, Harry M.
with whom he resided; two grand-
also
son.
Lan-
Leib,
children; and three sisters, Char-
| lotte Leib and Mrs. Anna Young,
both of Lancaster and Mrs. Sarah
Kremm, of Peoria, Illinois.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home
and at 2 p.m. Mt. Joy
Church of God with burial
Mt. Joy cemetery. Friends may
call at the home from 7 to 9 p. m.
this evening.
in the
in the
MRS. SARAH ANN SOWERS
Mrs. Sarah Ann Sowers, eighty-
six, was found dead in her bed
Tuesday morning by her son, Joseph
G. Sowers, in Mount Joy township,
near Elizabethtown, According to
Deputy Coroner, Frank Miller who
was called, death was due to com-
plications. Examinations showed she
had died at 11:30 p. m. Monday, he
said. Besides her son who found her
and at whose home she resided, she
is survived by one daughter, Eliza-
beth, wif2 of John Snyder, of Eliza-
bethtown; and these brothers and
sisters, Monroe Ginder, Kansas; Pe-
ter Ginder, Kansas; Clarence Gin-
der Mount Joy R. D.; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Horner, Hornertown, and Mrs.
Barbara Reed, Kansas.
Funeral
been completed.
arrangements have not
MRS. DANIEL E. MILLER
Mrs. Frances E. Miller, sixty
en, wife of Daniel E. Miller, died at
her home, 361 Donegal Springs road,
at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning of a
complication of diseases. She was
born in Rapho township, the daugh-
ter of the late John G. and Fianna
Eaby Snyder. She ‘was a member of
the Mennonite church. Besides her
husband she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Lizzie Herr,
at home; Norman S., Florin; John
S., Manheim R. D. 1; Henry S,
Manheim R. D. 2; and Paul S., Man-
heim R. D. 1; 16 grandchildren and
these brothers and sisters: Levi
Snyder, Mount Joy; Mrs. Elmer
Longenecker, Rheems; Christian
Snyder, Manheim R. D. 3; and Miss
Annie Snyder, Mount Joy.
Services will be held at the home
er services at the Mount Joy Men-
nonite church at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Kraybill's cemetery,
near Mount Joy.
at the home this evening from 7 to
9 o'clock.
rr ——— QB re ee
PROF. GAIGE SPOKE
The weekly meeting of the local
Rotary Club was addressed by Prof.
F. H. Gaige of Millersville State
Friends may call

Harry W. Leib, eighty-two, was
at the home of his son, Harry M. |
Leib, 113 Fairwiew street, at 3:30 |
|p. m. Sunday. Dr. William Work- |
man, deputy coroner said that Leib |
had died suddenly of an heart
attack
He was a son of the late Chris- |
Teachers’ College. His subject was
{found dead in the summer kitchen {James Buchanan.
There was one visiting Rotarian
present, Mr. Willam Mundorff, of
the Elizabethtown Club.
— ll
Seven C. C. C. camps throughout
the state have just been closed in-
cluding the one at Lickdale.
me mers we wen DPBS tHE Farmall 12 Cultivate?
amore wo ne sac ATM] HOW!—25 to 33 Acres a Day

I
it comes to cultiva
Farmall features — qujck -
into the Farmall 12. Fqu
all 12 has a capacity of
cotton, potatoes, and «
44 inches apart.
Come in and see th,
Farmall 12 and its cultivatiig u
Phone 63
N the McCormigk-Deering Farmall 12 Tractor
you get all the advantages of Farmall design when
g. These exclusive patented
dodging ability, forward
| location of the gangs, ang braking of either rear wheel |
: A bee will be held at the Ober- through the steering whed] for square turns—are built |
road leading from|holtzer's School House, midway be- ! |
one Elizabethtown and Bellaire, to
be held on Tuesday, April 13th.
pad with the McCormick-
| Deering Quick-Attachable Cultivator, the Farm-
% 3 acres a day in corn,
4 olanted in rows 28 to |
% : . |
% efficient, economical |
|
3 |
|
a
>
J. B. HOSTETTER \& SON |
MT. JOY, PA.
The Affairs
in General
Briefly Told
(From page 1)
State Police around Lancaster
over the week-end. |
Mrs. C. P. Speelman, of Holland,
is viciting her parents at Wrights- |
ville. She crossed the Atlantic 32]
times.
There was a $500 fire at the
Stock Yards hotel, Lancaster, Sat-'
urday when two firemen were hurt
and fire truck disabled.
When he tried to extinguish a
blaze started by a gasoline stove, |
Chester Enck, Lititz, was burned!
about the hands and face. |
PACT THRER

CLINICO HYGIENJC POWDER
Has been recognized k
ing physicigasfroughf
try Jand safest
most lead-

gu”
the coun-

known. $80 DO-NOT be misled by
false stat®
petitors, co
the
CLINIC HYGIENIC COMPANY
made by our com-

cerning this product or
CLINICO is made in Lancaster

RU
Thursday at 1:30 o’clock with
Grant Snyder, 12,
in a
semi-conscious condition at |
the Columbia Hospital the result
of a fight with another pupil.
of Marietta, is |

Public Sale
Wed. Ev'g., April 14th
ear Mount Joy

Apples, Seed
Fruit,

Slipping
LINCOLN SHOE REPA
WE HANDLE ALL MAKES OF WHITE POLIS
Guaranteed not to rub off
t A Grip On Yourself With
R HEELS
s Instantly
SOLD A

HOP
MOUNT JOY
>
bn

4 Eos per
Merchandi
RO.

PUBLIC AUCTION

‘clock,
Elizabethtown to Hershey,
at Beverly, Pa., on the
5, POULTRY, FRUIT
RY GOODS
Butcher with fresh
dressed Meats, lots of
Hardware, 100
new Paints, all
1 have anything
bring it to

YOUR CAR WILL RUN LIKE NEW will
Flash, Motor Oil and Lubrication. Thes Atlantic Prod-
ucts gave six stock cars new-car performande for 100,000
miles each. No carbon removed. No repairs t Jubricated
engine parts. Use Atlantic Products and sav

YOU NEED
money.
Whore Wiles fo Youn

Atlantic White

The Hamaker Property
The Hossler Property

A LOT OF GROUND
Fronting on the North side of Mari-
ctta street, Mount Joy, in most ex-
cellent condition.
2. Story
Frame House
Very modern, all conveniences, slate
roof, entire house under concrete
cellar, new heating plant, extra wide
side porch.
Also

2-Story Frame Building
Used as a carpenter shop
A privately owned alley from Done-
gal street to rear of premises.
This property was erected by the
late J. S. Hamaker for himself and
is one of the best constructed in the
town.
PRICE RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

BPEAUTIFUL
RESIDENCE
For Sale

That fine Brick Dwelling, the for-

mer Michael Hossler property, on
zs Road, Mount Joy
ile at almost half its

is one of the finest properties
substantially
in this section, very
on one side.
Also THREE POULTRY
HOUSES and TWO-CAR
GARAGE
POSSESSION APRIL 1, 1937
Any person interested call, phone
or write.

JNO. E. SCHROL
REALTOR
Phone 41J

Mount Joy