, 1938
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1938
SEEKING REFUGES
FOR GAME BIRDS |
Biological Survey Takes Step
"or Upland Migrants
What the United States Biolog-
ical Survey is doing for waterfowl,
it hopes to do for the vanishing
upland game birds. It plans to
make upland game areas on its
refuges as much of a haven for
upland birds as marsh areas are
for ducks, geese, and other water
birds. The wild turkey is first.
Others to be studied are the
grouse, quail, and prairie chicken.
Plans are being made for rear-
ing experiments next spring with
one of the purest strains of wild
turkeys left in this country—the
Santee turkey of South Carolina.
The Survey hopes to restock refuges
and other areas with this eastern
turkey, which sportsmen say has
lost none of its original wildness.
In the wild country of the Santee
River bottoms there has been
little chance for domestic and wild
stock to interbreed.
In the early days of this Nation
the wild turkey was found from
New England to the southern
Rocky Mountains. Benj. Franklin
proposed it for the national em-
blem. Today it is gone from most
of this range. From the few that
are left in the South and South-
west the conservationists hope to
CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25c¢ per
Insertion. If over five les, 5c per
line each insertion, all payable in
FOR SALE—9-piece Dining Room
Suite like new. Less than half price,
301 W. Main Street, Mount Joy.
sept.15-1t
WANTED — Roomers. Apply 30
Jacob Street, Mt. Joy. sept.15-1t-pd
WANTED—2 men 18 to 45 for
special outdoor work. Can earn $5
a day to start. Splendid future.
References. Write R. D. Comly,
Room 9—53 N. Duke Street, Lan-
caster, Pa. sept.15-2t-pd
FOR SALE—85 acre farm, 3 mile
south of Mount Joy, along the Mt.
Joy and Marietta Pike, Two houses,
one a stone house and one a frame,
Barn, Tobacco Shed. and other out-
buildings. All buildings with elect-
ric. Apply Elias Lindemuth, R. 1
Mount Joy. sept.15-3t
GOOD RABBIT HOUND FOR
SALE—Two years old. Call on Irvin
Ginder, Manheim R. 2. aug.25-4t
FOR LEAKY ROOFS—Use Gen-
vine Quaker Asbestos Fibre Roof
Coating. 5 Gal. Drum $1.75. H. E.
Garber, Mount Joy and Elizabeth-
town. sept-8-2t-p
FOR RENT—Near Mount Pleasant
Church, a 10-room house with all
conveniences including hot water
heat, could be occupied by one or
two families. Garage, Poultry House,
Fte. Also an acre of ground if de-
sired. Rent $20. Vacant Oct. 1. Write
Graybill Wogemuth care Messiah
Home, Harrisburg, Pa. sep-8-tf
FOR. GOOD RADIO SERVICE—
Car or Home Sets. Call Franklin
King, 108 W, Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
Phone 27R. aug.18-tf
FOR FALL HOUSECLEANING,
to repaper those cupboards, shelves,
or tables we sell nice white news-
paper in rolls at only 15¢. Worth
three times that amount. The Bulle-
tin. sep.-8-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.
fapital City Photo Service, 412
Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
may-19-tf
EXFCUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Barbara S. Hoffman late
of Mount Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersiened, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate pavment. and those having
tlaims or demands against the same
will present thm without delay for
settlement to the undersiened.
HARVEY G. HOFFMAN.
Mount Joy, Pa.
Executor
yg. 25-6t.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Margaret J. W. McAllist-
er late of Mount Joy Borough, de-|t
ceased.
Shelly.
Gail's first birthday.
one lighted candle were the main
table decorations.
Ann Martin and Gwyn Howell, of
Lancaster; Kay Metzler, Georgianne
Shatto,
Jane
Hipple.
Martin,
of Lancaster;
Mrs.
Newcomer, Mrs. James Krall, Mrs.
Martin
Charles.
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
be held on Sunday, Sept.
Church, at
The Lancaster
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN
Compared with week ago, choice
fat steers of all weights are com-
manding firm prices, also best
quality heifers selling at steady
prices. Low grades fat steers and
bulk of heifers are 25 lower. Cows
more plentiful, selling 25 lower
for the week. Bulls with quality
selling at firm prices, but lower
grades are moving slow at barely
steady prices.
Stockers and feeders of the
better grades are selling at steady
prices, lower grades 10 to 25 lower.
Calves in light run, demand fair,
few sales reported at steady prices,
with Wednesday's close. Choice
selling at 13.00, medium to good
11.50 to 12.50.
Hogs in fair run, demand fair,
selling at steady prices, choice
locals at 9.25 to 9.50. Top Western
from 10.00 to 10.25.
Lambs in fair supply, demand
slow, no change in prices from
Wednesday's close, choice 925 to
9.50, medium to good from 8.00 to
9.00.
RECEIPTS: 866 cattle, 43 calves,
823 hogs, 94 sheep.
CLASSES, GRADES AND RANGE
OF PRICES
STEERS
Choice 9.50-10.00
Good 8.50-9.00
Medium 7.25-8.25
Common 6.00-7.00
HEIFERS
Choice 8.25-9.00
Good 7.50-8.25
Medium 6.00-7.00
Common 5.00-5.75
COWS
Choice 6.50-7.00
Good 6.00-6.50
Medium 5.25-6.00
Low cutter and cutter 3.50-5.50
BULLS
Good and choice 7.50-9.25
Fair to good 6.75-7.50
Cutter, common and med. 5.00-6.75
VEALERS
Good and choice 12.00-12.50
Medium 8.50-9.00
Cull and common 5.00-7.00
FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE
Good and choice 9.00-10.00
Fair to good 7.50-9.00
Medium to fair 6.75-7.50
Common and medium 5.75-6.75
HOGS
Good and choice 9.25-9.75
SHEEP
Choice lambs 9.00-9.50
Medium and good lambs 8.00-8.75
Common lambs 5.00-7.00
Ewes (all weights) 2.00-4.00
Celebrated Her
First Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Aarion G. Shelly, on
Marietta Street, town, entertained
recently at a birthday party in hon-
or of their infant daughter, Gail A.
The party was in celebration of
Two birthday cakes, each bearing
The guests were: Jack and Beryl
Marilyn Newcomer, Mary
Krall and Mary Elizabeth
Also Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. B. Howell
Mrs. P. S. Shelly,
George Shatto, Mrs. J. S.
Mrs. John
hostess was
Metzler, Jr.
The little
—
3RD ANNUAL HYMN SING
The Third annual Hymn Sing, will
18th, at
he Elizabethtown Brethren in Christ
2:30 Daylight Saving
t
Letters testamentary on said es-|m.
tate having been granted to the un- Time, E. Thoms, deceased. C. S. Frank,
dersigned, all persons indebted auct.
thereto are requested to make im- restock other areas.
mediate pavment. and those having| To obtain young turkeys for Saturday, October 8th—On the
clrims or demands against the same | restocking selected wild turkey premises in the village of Kinder-
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned. i
H. N. NISSLY, |!
Mt. Joy, Pa. |t
Executor :
the pens during the mating sea-
icker, Attys. aug.11-6t i
Arnold & Bricker, Atty £ son. The wildest of the young
Order your magazines now. Spec- | poults are used for restocking.
Nov. 10 only.
inl bar~ains until
1 yr. $250, 2
“Good Houceleeping”
vrs. $4 00;
$350 2 yrs. $7.00, “Farmers’ Wife,”
hens with clipped wings are placed
n 3 to 4-acre pens in natural
urkey range. Wild gobblers visit
some of the birds
A Lp $302 or Sao: raised in the wild. Hunters re- | Frank, Auct.
“Cormiry Heme” 5 vrs. $100; port they do not respond readily —_——
“Tack and Jill” 1 vr. $2.00; “Wee to the turkey call, probably be- LEVIED ON EVERYTHING
Be, J oe $m, 4 yrs. SLT |cause they are not brooded by| The tax collector of West Lam-
> oe £250 “Child Life,” 1 vr. $2 50. | turkey hens. One of the difficulties peter township levied on automo-
“American Home.” 1 vr. $1.00. Send ,
for price Vict of all kinds of masa- +t
ines tn Alice 77. Nisslev. 18 Povlar £
Qireet Mount Joy, Pa. Phone 48-M
Mount Joy. sep.-8-2t
with captive reared birds has been
ings.
hat when liberated they often pre-
er to remain in civilized surround-
known as 344 Manor Avenue, Mil-
lersville, real estate, 2} story brick
dwelling house, 2-car garage and
chicken house,
Cora K. Miller,
last will
Miller, deceased.
premises on
(Donegal Road) leading from Mount
Joy to Bainbridge,
of Maytown, in East Donegal Town-
ship, farm of 88 acres with 2} story
frame house,
corn barn, tobacco shed, hog sty by
Christian S. Brandt, E. Ellsworth
Brandt.
Samuel L. Brandt, deceased.
Mount Joy, a lot of ground on East
Donegal street, Mount Joy with a
2% story frame house by the First
National Bank and Trust Co., ad-
ministrators of the estate of Charles
hook, a tract of Sandstone land of
67 acres and 73 perches on whichis
erected a 2}
bank barn, 2-story Hog Sty, Tobac-
co Shed, poultry house and Corn
Barn. Also an adjoining property of
They adapt themselves to range |1
“Ife Magazine, 1 vear. | conditions and provide even better
hunting than
ing and frame stable by the Heirs of
Wm. G. Zeamer, Deceased. Chas.
biles, cows, rocking chairs or any-
thing he could find in an effort to
collect “head” tax.
‘
THE MOUNT JOY Y BULLETIN: MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
Register
If you want a notice ot your sale
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
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. ©
Saturday, September 17—On the
premises in Mount Joy township,
along the road leading from Mount
Joy to Risser’s Mill, 1} miles north-
east of the former, at 2 p. m.
standard time, a farm of 63 acres
with all modern buildings, con-
veniences, etc. by Harry W. Gut-
shall. C. S. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 17—On the prem-
ises half a block west of the Col-
onial Hotel, at Millersville, frame
house containing 9 rooms, garage,
poultry house, etc, by Mrs. Liz-
zie Barr,
Tuesday, September 20—On his
farm near Campbelltown, 55 head
of certified Wisconsin cows and
heifers by Edward O'Neal. Hess
and Dupes, aucts. See advertise-
ment.
Tuesday, September 20—On the
premises in Landisville, Pa., full line
of household goods, furniture, elec-
tric refrigerator, and some antiques,
by Annie B. Nissley Swartzendrub-
er. See advertisement,
Tuesday, Sept. 27—On the prem-
ises one mile southwest of Florin,
along the road leading west from
Wood Street to the Colebrook
road, in East Donegal Twp. a
farm containing 85 acres with im-
provements by Harry B. Hossler
and Mary K. Hossler. F. B. Al-
dinger, auct.
Thursday, Sept. 29—On the prem-
ises, the former Andrew H. Hershey
dec’d. residence, at Mountville on
the Lincoln Highway, 3-story brick
dwelling by Della L. Nissly and the
Conestoga National Bank of Lan-
caster, Trustees.
Saturday, October 1st—On the
premises in Mt. Joy Township, on
the road leading from Rissers Mill
to Mt. Pleasant Church, about 3
miles Northwest of Mt. Joy, house-
hold goods by Abram A. Koser.
F. Aldinger, Auct.
Saturday, October 1—On the pre-
mises in Manor township, 2 miles
southeast of Columbia and 2%
miles from Central Manor, a farm
of 42 acres with all modern build-
ings in excellent repair. Sale at
1:30 S. T. by C. B. Miller. Edgar
Funk, auct.
Saturday, Oct. 1—On the premises
by Ella K. Miller,
Executrices of the
and testament of Lizzie
Wednesday, October 5th—On the
the Macadam Road
one mile north
bank barn, garage
of the estate of
Admors.
Friday Evening, Oct. 7—At 7:30 at
he Bulletin Office, East Main St.,
story frame house,
3 acres with 21% story frame dwell-
More than 200
LY FREE, send or phone us your |;
sale date and when you are ready, |}
“Ugh, ” say the men..... “Ah-h-
New York's latest Novel Hat Fashions—(1) A tall cuff hat in golden honey-
colored suede-like felt, (2) A very
Peck At The New Fall Styles
h,” say the ladies, in this preview of
large pale cyclamen pink felt, with a
flattering line in the brim. (3) A striking turban draped high with purple
and cerise velvet, accented with a stripe of white.
Cowboy Com
By Dorothy Smith
Almost a century has rolled by
since the first white-topped wagons
vanished into the sunset, leaving
behind, in grim humor, a trail of
sun bleached bones for the mark-
ers of future highways. But the
grizzled prospectors of ’49 little
knew how prophetically they spoke
when they resolutely set their course
toward the West and said: “Thar’s
gold in them thar hills.”
For gold has come not only
out of California, but out of the
prairies farther to the east. They
yield fortunes in grain, fortunes
in cattle, and perhaps the biggest
fortune of all is being made from
the cowboy, a distinctly American
product of the plains. The shekels
come pouring in because of these
sad-eyed, cattle-herdin’ romeos,
and the only thing the poor cow-
puncher gets out of it is a chance
to carry a guitar and flirt with
es Back With
Dude Ranches 'N Guitar
the girls.
Western pulp writers make a
pretty penny with stories of rust-
lers and Six-Shooter Bill. The
movies have cashed in on the
idea and every Saturday Johnnie
sees his favorite actor corner the
cattle thieves single handed. No
real boy can reach the age of
twelve without either having or
wanting a cowboy suit, which sets
papa back anywhere from five to
ten dollars.
And now we have the Lone
Ranger, a fast ridin’, fast shootin’
gent whose artillery is well oiled
at all times. His horse, Silver, is
without a doubt the fastest horse
in the West—Can outrun anything
except the voice of the people, who
from Maine to Florida are shout-
ing and singing, “Heigho, Silver,
Heigho.”
Europe says we're uncivilized.
What do YOU think?
The cosmetic provisions of the
new Food, Drug, and Cosmetic
Act mark an important advance in
the protection of the public, says
W. G. Campbell, in charge of en-
forcement. The old law did not
include cosmetics and the Food
and Drug Administration has not
been able to act against danger-
ous cosmetics, except in a rounda-
bout fashion when manufacturers
labeled them with curative claims—
a face cream to cure skin ailments,
for example—which made them
“drugs” and so liable to regula-
tion.
It could not confiscate dangerous
cosmetics like “Lash Lure” which
binded users. This was the first
product seized under the new
law. It could not prosecute the
makers of a depilatory such as
Shave Ofien.
If Shirts Are
The man whose shirts last longest,
all other things being equal, shaves
at least once a day.
Laundry research at the Pennsyl-
vania State College has arrived at
this conclusion, along with other
pertinent facts which help to pro-
long the life of shirts.
“A man who shaves closely usual-
ly has shirts which last longer than
personal appearance, J. Fred Oester-
ling, research assistant in textile
chemistry, said.
“Neck whiskers, if they are not
shaved off every day, abrade the fa-
bric of the shirt collar. Of course,
this lessens the life of the collar and
of the shirt as a whole.”
An ordinary shirt, given an or-|
ing decrepit. Many shirts have been |
studied in the laboratories at Penn
State which have been washed and |
ironed successfully for as many as|
50 times, but they have not been |
worn between washings.
Shirts in industrial cities do not!
the man who is not so careful of his |
dinary amount of wear, can be wash- |
ed and ironed between 25 and 30
tims before it shows signs of becom-
Dangerous Cosmetics Hit
By New Food & Drug Law
containing the poison,
thallium acetate, advertised as
harmless” which in some cases
caused users to lose hair from the
head and eyebrows and might
cause serious glandular distur-
bances. Officials could only warn
against these and similar products
highly dangerous in-
“Koremlu,”
containing
gredients.
Under the new law all cosmetics
except toilet soaps come under
regulations. Labels will have to
tell the truth. Sponsors will be
held responsible. Cosmetics dang-
erous to users may be kept off
the market. This last was regarded
as so important that Congress made
the ban on injurious cosmetics
effective immediately, although
| most provisions of the act do not
go into effect for 1 year.
Says College
To Wear
last as long as those in places where
there is less dirt and smoke, Mr.
Oesterling believes. Shirts do not last
as long in summer as in winter.
Blue-black fountain pen ink, if
spilled on a shirt, usually will weak-
en the fabric to such an extent that
a hole will form, This is because the
ink often contains hydrochloric acid
| and ferrous sulphate, both corrosive
agents.
Starch-stiffened fabrics break
easily. That is why the man who
prefers his collars starched stiffly
cannot get the same amount of wear
from his shirts as he would if they
were laundered soft.
The best method to wash a shirt
collar in order to preserve its
strength is to soak it in a soapy so-
lution and a penetrating agent such
as pine oil for 15 to 20 minutes be-
fore washing. Some persons use a
| bleaching agent to remove soil from
a shirt collar but this has not been
| found feasible in the home unless
conditions are controlled as care-
fully as they are in a good commer-
| cial laundry.
|
RADIO BRINGS FARMERS
VALUABLE INFORMATION
Present day farmers
radio in their homes enjoy many
advantages unknown to farm life
a few years ago not the least of
which are the weather reports
which are broadcast several times |
a day. Equipped with the know- |
ledge he picks up from radio
broadcasts the farmer is better
residents owe $5.90 to $222.
with a|
| high winds, frost, hail, heavy rains,
to mow his hay, cut and
grain, husk his corn,
when
thresh his
take steps to prevent serious losses
to his crops and livestock from
blizzards, insect invasions, etc.
The broadcast of actual figures
on receipts and prices of livestock, !
grain and other commodities at |
the principal market centers en- |
able the farmer to adjust his sales |
and purchases in accord with
current market conditions.
able to plan his work—to know
Our Heartiest
Congratulations
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
September 12
Mrs. Esther Buller, E. Donegal
St.
September 14
Mrs. Harry Becker.
Mrs. Ressler.
Mrs. Christ Shirk.
September 15
Leon Childs, Mount Joy, Pa.
September 24
John L. Hess, Mount Joy, Pa.
September 25
Henry Bear, Salunga.
Mrs. John Loewen, W. Donegal
Street.
Sylvester Hendrix, E. Main St.
AE
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, '38
The undersigned will sell, at public
sale, on the premises in Rapho
Township, Lancaster County, along
the State Highway leading from Mt.
Joy to Columbia, one-half mile
north of the village of Newtown and
three miles southeast of the Borough
of Mount Joy, the following de-
scribed farm containing 111 Acres
and 79 Perches of land adjoining
lands of Phares R. Nissley, P. W.
Baker, Lillie Habecker, Christian L.
Nissley and Martin Strickler, on
which are erected a large brick two-
family dwelling house, under slate
roof, butcher house with furnace,
large frame bank barn, with large
tobacco shed attached under slate
roof, hog sty and garage, 2 poultry
houses, and other buildings.
The house is equipped throughout
with all modern conveniences; bath
rooms, hot and cold running water,
from well and cistern, electric lights
and hot air furnaces. The well wa-
ter is supplied from never-failing
wells with wind pump and electric
pump and there are two large cis-
terns supplying rain water through
a pressure system.
The barn and tobacco c.. re
both wired with electricity. Luere
is room to house 30 acres of tobac-
co with dampening cellar, stripping
room and large storage room.
The buildings are in good condi-
tion, nicely situated, and the house
surrounded by a lawn making it a
very pleasant place to reside.
The soil is of the limestone variety
in a high state of cultivation, all
being high ground with elegant
drainage, there being no surface wa-
ter entering said farm from any
direction. There are a number of
fruit trees on premises.
This is a very desirable farm in
every respect and well worth the at-
tention of all prospective farm buy-
ers.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. m.
Standard Time, when terms and
conditions will be made known by
H. EDGAR SHERTS
V. D. Kling, Auct. sept.15-2t
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES:
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
City Shoe Repairing Co.
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER. PENNA.
ne
ce
QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE
We welcome credit buyers with the same friendly app ecia
extended to cash customers. There's no embarrassment—
sms em
err
When the Bowman family held
its third at the
home of Wesley Shenk, near Man-
heim, they elected him president.
NOTICE
TO EVERYBODY
Under the new law, made by our
State, for all auctioneers to sell Real
Estate, I am booked up with a Real
Estate Broker, of Lancaster, and
have State License to call Real Es-
tate Sales anywhere in the State.
Give me a trial.
G. K. WAGNER
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER
Phone 920R13 Elizabethtown
aug. 25-tf
annual reunion,
Sale to commence
SEPTEMBER 20,
AT
LANDISVILLE, PA.
COMPLETE
Line of Household Goods
Consisting of FURNITURE, EL
SOME ANTIQUES
Stimulate your business by adver=
tising in the Bulletin. ;
Every Thurs. Night
AT 7:00 P. M.
At Beverly on Pike from
Elizabethtown to Hershey
AT EVERY SALE
15 Truck Loads Fruits, Melons,
Peaches, Potatoes, Hardware,
Dry Goods, Butcher, Lots of Poultry
Baby Chicks, Paints of all Colors.
Anyone having anything to sell
bring it every Thursday Night.
Small Commission Charged
G. K. WAGNER
aug.-25-tf
PURLIC SALE!
TUESDAY,
1938
ECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and
at 1:00 P.M. S. T.
ANNA B. NISSLEY SWARTZENDRUBER
39
Aucts,
Pedigrees
Hess & Dupes,
Harvey Rettew,
ant investigations—and we deliver your purchase at once.
H. E. GARBER
Columbia, Pa.
Phone 399
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Phone 95 ;
Mount Joy, Pa.
Phone 222
PATRONIZE YOUR NEAREST STORE
Public
AT MY FARM NEAR CAMPBELLTOWN, PA.
Tuesday, Sept. 20th,
Sale!
1938
Head of Certified Wisconsin
COWS and HEIFERS
I spent two weeks buying these cattle direct from the farmers. There
are some real Guernsey cows with this bunch and about 15 pure bred
cows. Some that have real records back of them. There will be about 25
fresh cows on day of sale, some close cows and some October cows.
They can be seen any time on my farm.
These cattle will be sold under cover, rain or shine.
Sale to start at 1:00 o'clock Standard Time.
Farm is half mile north of Campbelltown and two miles south of
Palmyra.
Edward O’Neal
PALMYRA R.
D. 2
sept.-
15-2t-1t
ee Se
i The srival bars of thiz Lile-Saver Tread
act like windshiocid wipers, sweep
the wai~r right and leit. making a
dry tra~k for the rubber to grip.
COMMUNITY SALE
50 Head of Good Hogs