Ny i | C on SS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1lth, The Lancaster Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION BUREAU OF THE BULLETIN Cattle market for the past week was quite irregular. Monday, on all weights of local dry-fed steers also fat grass steers were at steady prcies but the hot weather showed its effect by re- ducing demand and later Monday all fat steers sold 25 lower. Due Lambs in {oir supply, no early ter of the late John and Fianna sales reported. Good to choice|gchaffner Thuma. to narrow demand past few days, 3 ewe and wether lambs 9.50 to| Besides her husband she is sur- attributed to hot weather, all : 3 : 10.00, medium to good, including|yived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter grades of fat steers are closing the week at prices 25 to 50 lower com- oi as 7.50 gol 9.00, plain|Ryhl, Manheim R. D. 3; two sis- pared with week ago. Bulls with graces on ig : ors, Mts Frank Bribuker, Grane wali selling: about. steeds. But RECEIPTS: 1019 cattle, 17 calves, tham, and Mrs. Ida Ober, Man- y 2 Sou op 34 hogs. heim, and two brothers Samuel pla’, and light weight bolognas ’ gen are now 25 lower. Heifers and | GRADES AND RANGE|Thuma, Michigan, and Jacob heiferettes of the better grade OF PRICES Thuma, show no change in prices for the : STEERS Services were held Monday at week but lower grades are on a Choice 11.25-11.75 | the home with further services in weaker basiz, Cows in air do. Good 10.00-10.75 | Ruhl’s United Brethren church. mand selling at mostly steady Medium 9.00-10.00 | Interment in the adjoining ceme- prices although some weakness is Common 7.25-8.25 tery. reported on the medium grades of HEIFERS RE Choice 875-950| MISS MABEL F. MILLER CLASSIFIE Good 8.25-8.75 Miss Mabel F. Miller, forty- D Medium 6.75-8.00 nine, of Manheim, died Tuesday, Te Common 5.00-6.50 [of complications in St. Joseph's Rates for this column are 25c per COWS hospital after a lingering illness. Insertion. If over five les, 5c, per | Choice was a daughter of Reuben 3s sacs inssriien, payelle 1} (100d 6.25-7.2511, Miller, of Manheim, and the Medium 525-6.00(]ate Armanda B. Forney Miller. FOR SALE—One 16 M M Keystone Low cutter and cutter 3.50-5.50{che was a member of the United hii a F.2.7 lens. Gsmete Bond ari dh BULLS 75.0% Brethren church of Manheim, and in fine shane. Carrying case includ- | Good and choice 7.50-9. 5 & operator at ‘Man ed. Jos Shaeffer, 327 W. Dosiens] Fair to good 6.75-7.50 Be years. a el Cutter, common and med. 5.00-6.25| Besides her father she is sur- FOR SALE—Sweet Corn every VEALERS vived by two sisters, Bara, wife week. David Z. Heisey near Strick- | Good and choice 11.00-1150{ of K. Weidler, Landisville, and tors Church, Mashemi 2 11-tf Medium 8.50-9.50| Nora, wife of Samuel Baker, Lan- Ng cen ona common 5.00-7.00 rales Junction. SS ONOR Mumia wi] 2p FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE| garvice will be held at 2 p. m. one Teacher. Reasonable Rates. i : : : Will come to the home. Write P.O. Sen a Jes 37s Friday a the howe, With. intere Box 85 Mount Joy. aug.11-2t 5 in Graybill’'s cemetery. East Medium to fair 6.75-7.50 Petersburg. FOR SALE—Studio Couch. Al-| Common and medium 5.50-6.75 a most new. Apply Mrs. Aaron S. HOGS Landis, Manheim R. 1, near East : _| MRS. MARTHA B. ESHLEMAN Petersburg. aug.11-1t-pd | Good and ie 1000-1025 nrg. Martha B. Eshleman, ninety- MAN WANTED—Good nearby | Choice lambs 900-1000 four, widow of John B. Eshleman, Rawleigh Route now open. If willing to conduct Home Service business while earning $30 and up weekly, write immediately, Rawleigh’s, Dept. PNH-357-45, Chester, Pa. aug.11-1t-pd NOTICE—The lot holders of the Mount Joy Cemetery Association will hold their regular meeting on Friday evening. August 19th, at the First Mational Bank at Mount Joy, at 7:30 P. M. auz.11-1t FOR RENT — Fine appartment, $25.00, Marietta, 244 West Market. 3 rooms down, 3 and bath up stairs. Gas Rance and Water Heater, Coal Range, Electric Lights, Heat, Large Closets, Garage, side and rear yard. Desirable summer and winter home, Apnly for inspection next door. G. H. Shields, 1218 Marlyn Road, Phila. aug.11-tf NOTICE—The annual election of Managers, Secretary and Treasurer, of the Mount Jov Cemeterv Associ- ation will be held at the First Na- tional Bank and Trust Companv, on Tuesday, September 13, 1938 from six and seven o'clock D. S. T. aug.-11-4t FOR SALE—Used Electric Re- frigerators—6 C. F. Kelvinator Re- frigerator, 7 C. F. Kelvinator Re- frigerator, Copeland N. C. F., At- water Kent Refrigerator. L E. Roberts, Mount Joy, june-9-tf LIVE POULTRY WANTED — Guaranteed highest nrices. Go anv- where. Write or call 9083 or 7986. Coatesville Poultry Co., Lancaster D3 dec.22-tf FOR SALE—Used Westinghouse Electric Rance. 3 Plates and insu- lated Oven. L. E. Roberts, Mt. Joy. june-9-tf WANTED — Your next roll of films, send 25 cents and get 8 Velvet Waxed Prints and free enlargement roupons. Our 21st year in business. Capital City Photo Service, 412 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. may-19-tf EXFCUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Margaret J, W. McAllist- er late of Mount Joy Borough, de- ceased. Letters testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate pavment. and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. H. N. NISSLY. Mt. Joy, Pa., Executor Arnold & Bricker, Attys. aug.11-6t ADMINTSTRATOR’S NOTICE Fstate of Charles E. Thomas, late of the Borough of Mount Joy, de- cersed. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate pavment, and those having clrims or der ands against the same. will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, resid- ing at Momnt Tov Pa, THF FTRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF MT. JOY Administrator Zimmerman, Myers & Kreadv, Attys. july-14-6t There is no beter way to boost your business than by local news- FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. MARKETS FOR Early sales 1938 prices are canners and good fa cows. Stockers and rather slow this past week, hot weather branch of show no the change for all grades. Calves in prices, 11.00 to 11.50. selling at 10.00 to 10.25. Medium and good lambs Common lambs Ewes all (weights) ——- 3,245,775 SQUARE FEET OF New Deal agencies, established dur- ing the past few years, has com- pelled the Government to rent pri- vately owned office space in order that the army of additional office workers can be housed. Recent tabulation of the Govern- ment’s employees, not including the members of agencies created by the last Congress and excluding military, legislative and official personnel, showed a total of 840,742—114,544 of them in Washington—drawing an annual payroll of $124,951,733. In Washington the Government has rented 3,245,775 square feet of extra office space to house this army. The report first made public shows an in- crease of 30,000 square feet more than last year and 300,000 more square feet than in 1936. One acre contains 43,360 square feet therefore if figures are correct, about 72 acres of space has been rented to house this extra force of clerical help. Nothing is mentioned relative to the other extras, such as desks, type- writers, adding machines, chairs, foot rests telephones, heat, light and other incidentals. Another idea of the vast amount of space can be fully realized as one exchange states the space is “equiva- lent of a rectangle one mile long and about 615 feet wide.” This unusual number of new re- cruits has been added from time to time even though the present leader of the Nation back in 1932, when he flew from New York to Chicago to accept the presidential nomination, said in his acceptance speech: “We must abolish useless offices— We must eliminate unnecessary functions of government—By our example at Washington we have the opportunity of pointing the way of economy to local government—.” He also demanded repeal of laws that “compelled the federal government to go into the market to purchase, to sell and to speculate in farm pro- duce in a fertile attempt to reduce surpluses. Yes, the same personage is leader now that accepted the—momination back in 1932, and made the above and many other suggestions and promises of economy. Yes, the ship, headed for some un- known port, still sails on. Mrs. Leiper Jackson and Miss Marion Jackson, of Peach Bottom, visited at the Hershey residence on Tuesday, where Miss Marion will remain for the week as the paper advertising. guest of her sister, Miss Sara. | beef cows, those moving at Seay M oO r 1 u a r y feeders in fairly liberal receipts but trade has been the has also affected this trade, but values the week, salesmen report steady prices on light supply, demand slow, few sales reported at steady Hogs in good clearance, demand good, selling at steady prices, bulk 7.50-9.00 5.00-7.00 2.00-4.00 EXTRA OFFICE SPACE The unusual rapid growth of the Record For ‘Past Week (From page I) MRS. JOHN SNYDER Mrs. Lizzie S. Snyder, eighty- three, wife of John Snyder, of Rapho township, died of complica- tions at 3:30 p. m. Friday at her home. She had been in ill health for some time. She was a daugh- died Saturday, of complications, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George M. Weller, of Columbia R. D. 1, at Cordelia. Born in West Hempfield township, she was a member the Ironville U. B. church. She is survived by her family Minnie E., wife of Fred B. Daum, of Philadelphia; Sue K., wife of George M. Weller Cordelia; Fannie H., wife of Harry E. Kauffman, Columbia; Stella K., wife of Morris A. Wittell, Columbia; J. Guy Eshleman, Lan- caster; Clara N., wife of Christ C. Florry, Maytown; nine grandchil- dren; seven great grandchildren and cne great great grandchild. Funeral services were held Tues- day at the home of Mrs. George Weller, with further services from the Ironville U. B. church. Inter- ment in the adjoining cemetery. Sale Register If you want a notice ot 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. of Every Thursday night, at Bev- erly, at 7 P. M, public auction of Poultry, Fruit, Dry goods, 50,- 000 Chicks, Ducklings and Turkey Poults by G. K. Wagner. Friday, August 19—On the prem- ises at the boro limits, on the road leading to the Mount Joy cemetery, lot of cows, fruit, mer- chandise, etc. by C. S. Frank & Bro. Wednesday, August 24—On the premises at 145 West Market St., Marietta, a large lot of valuable antiques and the entire lot of household goods by H. Frank Fshleman and Marion Spencer, executors of the last will and testament of Mary S. Ingram, de- ceased. Walter Dupes, auct. Saturday, September 3rd—On the premises at 209 West Frederick Street Millersville, Pa., public sale of household and kitchen furniture by Mrs. Bertha Urban. Edgar Funk Auct. Sale at 1:30 P. M,, D.S.T. Saturday, Sept 10—On the prem- ises in Rapho township, one mile east of Mount Joy and a short distance south of the Harrisburg pike, a farm of 91 acres with brick house, bank barn, and out- buildings by Lillie H. Hess, B. Roy Bender and Charles H. Ben- der, executors and heirs of Benj. lous News h This Community NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY Religi Mount Joy Mennonite Church 9:00 Sunday School Thursday evening Aug. 18 S. S. workers meeting. First Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor Church School 9:30. F. B. Walter, Superintendent. Donegal Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Segelken D. D., Pastor Church School 9:00 Amos R. Gish, Superintendent. Kraybill's Mennonite Church 9:00 Sunday School. 7:15 Song Service. 7:45 Sermon. Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Zion Lutheran Church Landisville, Pa. Rev. William L. Ziegenfus, Pastor No services, pastors vacation. Salunga Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister 9:15 A. M. Church School, 10:15 Morning Worship. Rev. Walter Johnston, of Corn- wall M. E. Church will be the guest speaker. Church of God Landisville, Pa, A. P. Stover, D. D., Pastor Church School 9:15 A, M, Morning Service 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. St. Mark’s United Brethren in Christ Rev. O. L. Mease, S.T.D., D.D. Pastor Sunday’ School at 9:00. Morning Worship 10:15 Prayer Meeting on Wed. at 7:30. Rev. Brubaker of Florin will preach the morning sermon. There will be no evening church service, Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship 10:45 A, M. No Evening Worship. Daylight Saving Time. Church of God Rev. G. F. Broske, Minister Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:39. C. E. Society at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:45. Reformed Mennonite Church Landisville, Pa. i fresh, mostly 3 Sept. Rev. Christian S. Nolt, Pastor There will be services in the | Reformed Mennonite church in| Landisville next Sunday morning at | 9:30 Standard Time. Mt. Joy Methodist Episcopal Church C. Lyle Thomas, Minister 9:30 A.M. Church School. 6:00 P. M.,, Young People’s For- um. The Rev. Heber Becker, of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Lan- caster, will address the group on the relation of the Protestant Epis- copal Church to the question of Church union. 7:30 Evening Worship. United Brethren Church, ¥lorin, Pa Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor Sunday School Session 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30 P. M. Sunday Evening Christian En- deavor Services. Evening Worship 7:15 P. M. All Services Daylight Saving Time. — MANURE PILE ON FIRE The Pioneer Fire company, Marietta, extinguished a fire in a manure pile on the farm of Willis Byers, Columbia R. D., Tuesday. Fire Chief John Preston said the blaze was apparently caused by a short circuit in a wire fence char- ged so the cattle would not rub against it. The blaze was discov- ered by Mrs. Byers who at first thought the barn was on fire. TO —— of Forney Reunion One hundred descendants of Pe- ter and Ann Smith Forney attend- ed the 15 annual family reunion held Tuesday afternoon in Bong Park. A Uses: R. Bender, deceased. C. S. Frank, auct. Subseribe for The Bulletin. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. Our Heartiest Congratulations We want to congratulate each of the following for having reached another birthday: : Aug, 8 Mrs. Annie Buller, Mt. Joy R. 2. August 11 Aaron Rye, W. Main St. Russell Sumpman, Sr. N. Bar- bara Street. Alma Heistand, Landisville. Harry Kuhn S. Market St. Mrs. H. H. Zeiphy, N. Barbara Street. August 13 Wayne Stauffer. Levi Musser. Emanuel Hendrix, James Hostetter, N. Barbara St. Mrs. Enos Weidman. Elsie Mae Longenecker, N. Bar- bara St. Mrs. Samuel N. Henry, N. Bar- bara St. Mrs. Alice Hoffman, N. Street. Mrs. Russell Stoner, E. Main St. Joseph Bundel. August 14 Barbara Mrs. Elmer Longenecker, Rheems. Mrs. John Hertzler. August 14 Mrs. Elmer Longenecker, Rheems. Mrs. John Hertzler. August 16 Mrs. Wm. Hendrix. Paul Wagner, of Garfield School Robert Lauer, of Harrisburg. August 17 William Hendrix. Mrs. Fannie Zeager, Wm. Beamenderfer. August 18 Mildred Rye. Hiram Nissley. Maude Gibbons Boairice New nmey GRAND VIEW FARMS] 8ih ANNUAL FALL OPENING ALL DAY SALE AT MIDDLETOWN, PA. On TUFSDAY, AUG. 1€:h T.) 9.30 Sharp (S. 11 CAR LOADS of LIVE STOCK 299 HEAD 150 HEAD OF, WISCONSIN GUERNSEYS and HOLSTEINS 50 Cows, 2d and 3d Celvesy some due in Sept, and October. About 20 Registered: fl balance grades. 40 1st Calf Heifars, due In Auo. Hi and Oct. 10 are reaistered [ Greatest lot we ever shipped. 50 Wisconsin Holstsins, Cows anc Heifers. About 20 raqgistered. H Mostly fall freshina. All above 8 sertified to Blood. bd 50 CANADIAN REGISTERED J HOLSTEINS Cows and Heifers. all Accredited and Certifled to blood test. Some J fresh: balance Sept, and Oct freshing. 25 PENNA, COWS, 40 Head of 1 and 2-Year§ IOWA MULE COLTS The best that grow 12 HEAD “CLIMATED § SHORSES And MULES Used by us past three months. Order Sale: Mules at 9 Penna, Cows, 10:30. Wisconsin § Cows and Heifers, 11.30, Pure bred Canadians at 2.30. Free delivery. Catalog on Sale GRAND VIEW FARMS C. S, ERB & CO., Owners @ AUTOMOTIVE TAXES EX- CEED MONETARY WEALTH August 8, 1938 (SPECIAL) Auto- motive taxes in Pennsylvania now exceed the average monetary wealth of Pennsylvanians, accord- ing to a statement made today by W. Purves Taylor, Secretary of the Associated Petroleum Industries of Pennsylvania. “Recent research has revealed that $50 is a fair share of the monetary wealth of the country,” Mr. Taylor said. “This totals approximately six and one-half billion dollars, or about $50 per capita. “Two million automotive owners in Pennsylvania will be interested in knowing their share of the country’s money would fail to be sufficient to pay their annual auto- motive taxes to state and federal governments. “The average annual automotive tax in Pennsylvania has now reached the very impressive total of $59.31 per vehicle, an increase of 99.7 per cent over the statis- tically normal year of 1926 when average automotive taxes were only $29.69. “When automotive taxes balance or wipe out the average motorist’s share in the monetary wealth of the nation, we can readily under- stand why consumer-groups are now voicing a determination to have these ta es abated. Two million Pennsylvania motor owners are today paying fully 37 per cent of all the tax revenues collected by the Commonwealth. “Our Pennsylvania gasoline tax is nox 4-cents per gallon. Only $3 ou. of every $4 collected is used for highway construction, recon- struction and maintenance. A wave ELECTRIC LIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT At 7 o'clock, at Beverly, Pa.. on pike from Elizabethtown to Hershey. POULTRY, FRUIT, DRY GOODS Butcher with fresh Dressed Meats, lots of New Hardware: 1,000 gals. New Paints, all colors. Melons of all kinds. If you have anything to sell, bring it to these sales every Thursday night. 50,000 CHICKS EVERY WEEK (All Breeds) Also Ducklings and Turkey Poults Also Started Chicks, 2 to 4 weeks old Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan- dottes, Reds. Come and get vour needs. Dial your radio to WORK, York every Tuesday, 12 to 1 (noon), and listen to sale announcement. G. K. WAGNER Phone 920-R-13, Elizabethtown. Public Sale Friday Evening, Aug. 19 On the premises at the Borough Limits, on the road leading to the Mount Joy cemetery the following: A Lot Of COWS MERCHANDISE, APPLES and other Fruit And other articles not mentioned. Sale to begin at 7:00 P. M. Free Delivery C. S. Frank & Bro. Geo. Vogle, Auct. Claude Zeller, Clk. We are always in the Market For all Kinds of Live Stock We use the A-V-R ELECTRO- cal system of your car we use t give you the assurance and pleasure of knowing that the electrical system on your automobile is in correct balance, and that the generator, at all times, will maintain a fully charged battery. Drive in and our other scientific test equipment that we have to correctly service your car. R. U. T -t= Phone 29R CHECK fo accurately test and adjust the electrical system of your motor car Ix servicing the elec. he A-V-R Electro-Check to let us show you this and RIMBLE ESS They were after salt water and w ‘of sentiment is sweeping Pennsyl- : much disturbed when the gas they vania for the elimination of the 1- cent ‘emergency’ gasoline tax and [reached accidently igited | and already sixty counties are solidly | burned their drilling apparatus. The organized to work for this tax | well was then plugged as a means reduction which will benefit not |of abating the nuisance. This “nuis- only the two million motor ve- | ance” later contributed much to the hicle owners of Pennsylvania but | commercial and industrial poten= which will benefit business and | tialities of Allegheny County, which industry generally by releasing | will observe the Sesqui-Centennial about $14,000,000 to our citizens.” weit A isso FLAMING WATER George Washington is credited with the discovery of natural gas in Western Pennsylvania, while trip to Fort Pitt. He camped in the Alleghany Mountains. A burning ember from his fire fell into a near- by spring which immediately burst into flames. The first gas well in Pittsburgh was sunk in 1820, but the owners were not looking for gas. of its development this year in a 23-day celebration beginning Sep~ tember 2. There is no better way to boost your business than by local news paper advertising. ey SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mount Joy, Pa. on a YOUR™ RIGHT ! THIS BIG GOODRICH THRIFT @ Biggest money-saver ever for thrifty motorists. The minute you put these tires on your car you save {wo ways —in their low first cost —and in the extra mileage Good- rich builds into every Commander. Buy now and save! 15 $ 2 'S 85+ Tg x21 ee x 20 os x21 $795 $7607 5785" 4.75x 19 500x19 5.00 x 20 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION * Prices sub notice Goodrich any % Commanders i S THRIFT TIRE™ H.E. GARBER Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone 95 Mount Joy, Pa. Phone 222 PATRONIZE YOUR NEAREST STORE Columbia, Pa. Phone 399 AMERICA’S LEADER AT of fo
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