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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939
ee
A NEW PUPIL
Clifford Powell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David M. Powell, of Ickes-
burg, has entered the Freshman
class of the local high school for
the coming term. He spent the
summer here and will make his
home with his aunt and uncle, Mr,
and Mrs. H, A. Darrenkamp, on E.
Main St,
Welcome to our midst, “Cliff.”
A CLASS REUNION
The class of ’38, Mount Joy High
sch ol, will hold a reunion at Diff’s
Place next Tuesday evening.

You can get all the news of this
locality for dess than three cents a
week through The Bulletin.
CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25c¢ per
Insertion. If over five lines, 5c per
line each insertion, all payable in
advance,

PFACHES—A choice lot of El-
berta and Hale, on the farm two
miles west of Florin, Phone Mt. Joy
137J3, John E. Eshleman, sept. 7-tf
FOR SALE: Blue Grapee, $1.00
per bushel. H. H. Hiestand, Salunga,
phone Landisville 2297.

sept. 7-1t

FOR SALE: One porch Glider,
Individual Cushions, good shape,
Joseph Shaeffer, 327 West Donegal
Street, Mount Joy, Pa. sept 5-1t
108A. New Blds. House all conv.
One of the best farms near Mt. Joy.
Blds. Slate roofs. Running water.
Must sell. Big Saving Low Price.
Box 85 AMK, Mt. Joy.
sept. 1-2t-pd.
NOTICE—The annual election of
Managers, Secretary and Treasurer,
of the Mount Joy Cemetery Associ-
ation will be held at the First Na-
tional Bank and Trust Company, on
Tuesday, September 12, 1939 from
6:30 to 7:30 o'clock D. S. T.
aug. 31-2t

FOR SALE—Desirable country
home near Elizabethtown. All con-
veniences. Near school and church.
Will sell reasonable. Apply P.O. Box
85 ECK, Mt, Joy aug. 31-4t
FOR SALE: Good used brick.
Apply Jacob B. Strickler, Phone Mt.
Joy 909-R-12. July 8-24-tf
PEACHES: We will have York
County Peaches at our stand be-
tween Florin and Mount Joy. C. S.
Frank & Bro. Aug. 24-tf

CUSTOM Cider Making Daily at!
Fairview Orchards, Florin. Elmer
Snyder. Phone Mt. Joy 214-R-2.
aug.25-tf

WANTED — Your next roll of
films, send 25 cents and get 8 Velvet
Waxed Prints and free enlargement
coupons. Our 21st year in business.
Capital City Photo Service, Box 53,
Harrisburg, Pa. may-19-tf
FOR RENT—A 7 room dwelling
with bath, heat and light, at 104 W.
West Main St. Phone 22 Joy iu
- apply Hassinger an isser, Inc.
o thy July 27-tf
FOR SALE: 63 acre farm, Brick
house with 9-rooms, Frame House
with 6-rooms, both have electric,.2
and other buildings, loose
soil, 2 good meadows, 2%2
1; mile North
Price $4,700.00
sept. 7-2t
be ms
gravel
acres of timeberland,
of Union Square.
Noah S. Wenger,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Mabel B. Norris late of
Fast Hempfield Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the
came, will present them without
delay for settlement to the under-
signed, residing at Salunga, E.
Hempfield Township, Lancaster Co.,
Pennsylvania.
EDITH C. PEIFER, Executor
7indolph & Muller, Atty.
Windolp Sept. 7-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Ellen C. Henry, late of
Mount Joy, Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make imme-
diate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to he undersigned re-
iding @ oy, Pa.
siding at Mount Joy ok CRO
Executor
william C. Rehm, Attorney 8-24-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Jacob E. Brubaker, late
of East Donegal Twp. deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
there are requested to make imme-
diate payiment, and those having
or ddmands against the same
ill present them without delay for
to the undersigned re-
Gding in Mount Joy. Pa.
side ys COR E. BRUBAKER. Jr.
HENRV E. BRUBAKER
DANIEL E. BRUBAKER
Executors
«aac R. Herr, Atty. 8-31-6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
of Elizabeth L. Kraybill
state
oot Mount Joy Borough, deceas-
4. Letters testamentary on said
e tate have been granted to the
yndersigned, all persons indebted
nested to make im-
ivi Be en and those having
Mei as Or demands the same, will
Ca them without delay for
to the undersigned, re-
Sire at Mount Jov, Pa.
= First National Bank and Trust
“Co. of Mount Joy, Executor
Free Tire
Inspection
Timely Topic
The new Pennsylvania state law
which makes driving and auto-
mobile or other vehicle with badly
worn tires illegal became effective
| here Sept 1. Commenting on this
| legislation today, Mr. H. E. Garber
of Mt. Joy and Coumbia, Distribu-
tor for the B. F. Goodrich Com-
pany, manufacturers of tires, bat-
terics and other automotive sup-
plies, declared, “Even if this legis-
lation was not on the statute books,
every driver should give his family,
himself and other highway users
the protection that safe tires afford
at all times.”
“Good tires are one of the most
important parts on any vehicle”,
continued Mr. Garber, “With un-
safe tires, no driver can tell when
a skid or blow- out may send his
vehicle careening across the road,
iwith possible loss of life or in-
juries to the occupants and others.”
To help residents of Mount Joy
and Columbia comply with the new
law, Mr. Garber announces that
free tire inspection is being offered
at his place of business. Tires will
ba examined carefully for cuts and
bruises, excessive wear, incorrect
air pressure or other facts that in-
fluence safety on the highway.
“In giving this service”, says Mr.
Garber “we believe in this area
sisting customers and friends
in taking the necessary steps to
comply with the law. Every motor-
ist and vehicle owner in this area
is welcome to drop into our es-
tablishment for this service.”
our

Applications
(From page 1)
the country as a whole 11,000 wheat
i growers, whose 1939 wheat crop
was damaged, have collected in-
demnities of 2,670,236 bushels of
wheat under the Program. The
value of the indemnities, disbursed
to growers up to August 12, was
$1,424,616. In Pennsylvania ap-
proximately 75 wheat growers suf-
fered losses and the first indemnity
check in Pennsylvania was recently
delivered to Frank App, Northum-
berland County farmer.
Insurance Information
May be secured through County
Agricultural Conservation Associa-
tion office.
Must be placed before crop is
seeded; last day, Scptember 30,
1939.
To be paid when application is
made;application is also the policy.
Insures against all natural haz-
ards from seeding to threshing, or,
until October 1, 1939.
Available to any wheat growers
this year, whether or not a mem-
ber of Agricultural Conservation
Program, who have not exceeded
their permissible wheat acreage.
Premiums may be paid this year
and a like amount deposited for
next year’s premium.
Premium paid in Pennsylvania in
cash equivalent of bushels of wheat.
Losses paid in like manner.
Cost determined from loss-table,
or schedule, and based on average
of county-loss rate and individual
farm loss-rate.
{
Minimum cost; one-half bushel
per acre for three-fourths crop
coverage.

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.
Thursday, Sept 7—At Beverly
Twin Market the Dauphin and Lan-
caster Co., 4-H Club Pig & Fat Hog
Show and sale of 127 head of hogs
beginning at 9 a. m. at G. K. Wag-
ners.
Friday, Sept. 22—At 2 P. M.stan-
dard time on the premises, along
the road leading from Mount Joy
to Salunga, midway between the
places, in Rapho township, farm of
129 acres with improvements by
Frank N. Hertzler and Simon N.
Hertzler of Charlotte Hertzler, de-
ceased. C. S. Frank, auct. See
advertisement.

Saturday, October 7—On the pre-
mises in Manor Township, real es-
tate by Ralph C. Warner, adminis-
trator of the estate of Isaiah S. Man-
ning, deceased. Edgar F. Funk,
auctioneer.
ee tt i2)o’”’ttonnonno-.©L
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news.

Bernard J. Myers, Attorney.
1
paper advertising.

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
|Corn Husking
(From page 1)
which dried up some good fields.
About 25 to 30 acres are needed.
They want some place where the
crowd of spectators can be put up
on a hill where they can watch the
competitors work, and not get in
the way. Plenty of parking space
for cars also is needed.
Winners in county contests will
be entered in the state meet. The
Lancaster county mezt is scheduled
for Friday, October 20, at a place
to be selected later. It will be in
the Mount Joy vicinity. In the
meantime, local corn huskers who
think they are pretty good are
urged to get in trim and file their
names with Jokn D. Roland, of
Donegal Springs, who is chairman
of the county committee.
Thus far, Northhampton, Lehigh,
Schulykill, Berks, Chester, Leban-
on, Lancaster, York and Perry have
entered. Cumberland, Juniata,
Mifflin, Beaver, Westmoreland,
Greene and Fayette “are almost
sure to come in,” it was announced.
rrr tll
To Dedicate
(From page 1)
Penryn. A Pennsylvania Dutch pic=
nic lunch will be served by the
{ladies of the local church. Mem-
[bers of the District leagues from
Lancaster, Lebanon and Chester
counties are expected to attend the
event. The program prepared in-
cludes Pennsylvania Dutch speeches,
songs and games. The supper will
be served at 7 p. m. The commit-
tee in charge of this social includes
the Rev. George B. Ammon, Chair-
man, Lititz; Theodore Sprecher,
Ephrata; Mary Cooke, Coatesville;
Bernice Metzler, Mount Joy; and
Lorraine Ammon, Lancaster.
The annual Fall District Confer-
ences of the Lancaster Conference
are scheduled to be held Monday
and Tuesday, September 25th and
26th at Lebanon and Lancaster,
respectively.
Rev. Koder, of town, is a mem-
ber of the West End Luther Lea-
gue Committee. 1
Roundup &
(From page 1)
four varieties of annuals and two
varieties of perennials.
Fourth and fifth year club mem-
bers exhibit four varieties of an-
nuals, two varieties of perennials,
and one mixed bouquet.
Du- to unfavorable weather con-
ditions, a mixed bouquet may be
substituted for a variety of an-
nuals or perennials.
The evening program, which will
begin at 8 o'clock, (D.S.T.), will
include a program by club mem-
bers, a short talk on achievements
of 4-H club work by J. F. Keim,
4-H Club Department of State Col-
lege, moving pictures in color of
flowers and scenes of Lancaster
County by H. H. Webster, Lancas-
ter, and presentation of awards by
the local leader, Mrs. Walter En-

American Art Show Set
for Paris This Summer
Paris.—France will be treated
this summer to a new version of
America—as seen through the eyes
of American artists from 1700 to the
present day.
The exposition, which will be
opened in May, will take place in
the Jeu de Paume museum in Par-
is, under the joint auspices of the
Museum of Modern Art in New
York and the French National mu-
seums.
Most of America’s ‘‘old masters,”
such as Whistler, whose famous
‘Mother’ is now in the Louvre; the
sculptor, Augustus St. Gaudens:
Samuel F. B. Morse, whom most
Americans know better as the in-
ventor of the telegraph than as a
painter; John Singer Sargent, and
Benjamin West, will be represented
—as well as many cortemporary
artists.
Ambassador William C, Bullitt is
one of the honorary patrons of the
Jeu de Paume.
Two Irishmen had worked in a
quarry for years. Murphy was care-
less in handling dynamite one day
and his friend Kelley was given the
job of carrying the sad news to his
widow.
Mrs. Murphy,” said he, “isn’t it
today when the fellow calls for the
payment on your husband’s life in-
surance?”
“It is,” was the reply.
“Well now , a word in your ear.
Sure ye can snap your fingers at
him today.”

Corn Husking
(From page 1)
Mr. John Roland reported having
secured George Collegé’s corn field
in which to hold the husking con-
test. This is an ideal location. It

is along the concretz highway half

Our Card
Basket For
The Week
(From page 1)
{and daughter, Eleanor, of Phila-
i delphia, were the week end guests
jof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberber.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Hz:isey, of
Lititz were Wednesday visitors of
"the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Heisey, on New Haven st.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sprecher are
spending a few days at Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting. Before
home they will visit the New York |
World’s Fair.
Mrs. Lillie Sauders of town, |
accompanied her niece, Mrs. Cun- |
an on a trip to
after spending four very enjoyable
days at the World's Fair, has re-
turned to her home on New Haven
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lindemuth
on North Barbara street, entertain-
ed the following people at their |
home on Labor Day: Mr. Howard |
Lindemuth, of New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. David Newcomer and
sons, David, Jr, and James, of
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. F. X.
Wernett and son, Karl, of Lancas-
ter; and their sons, Robert, a Sen-
ior at Franklin & Marshall College,
and Elias, who was a student at
Alabama University last Fall.
Messrs. J. N. Hostetter and C. C.
Greider, of Harrisburg, made a |
pleasant call here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Detwiler,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartley, Miss
Beatrice Miller, all of Telford,
Montgomery county, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Ober,
Master Jerry Ierley spent the
week-end with his prandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hinkle, West
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garber, of town |
Miss Doris Meckley and Mr. Carl
| Hoffman of Eliabethtown, spent the
week-end at Penn's Grand Canyon
and Eagles Mere.
Mrs. Clinton Campbell, of Wayne, |
is visiting her parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. James Shoop, of town.
|
|
|

returning

Mr. Frank Drabenstadt is spend-
ing a few days at Atlantic City.
Mr. Benj. Clinger spent a few
days with his mother at Columbia.
Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mr. Ir |
vin Fritz motored to Atlantic City
over the week-end. |
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby sr,
Benj. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond |
Eby and son Harold, spent the |
week-end at Ocean City.
Mrs. Benj. Clinger, Miss Mary
Barnhart, Mr. Harold Barnhart, Mr. |
and Mrs. John Barnhart Jr. visit- |
ed the N. Y. World’s Fair over the |
week-end. |
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Bomberger
and four sons on Donegal Springs |
Road; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rohrer, |
of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. A. Niss-
ly Rohrer and sons, Paul and Mark, |
of Lancaster; and Miss Katharine
Bard, of Leacock; spent Labor Day |
At Red Point Beach, on the Chesa-
peake Bay. i
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feusteo and
family, of Lindenhurst, Long Island,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Warta on N. Bar-
bara St. The former's daughter,
Adelaide, retruned home witlh them
after spending the past six weeks at
the Warta home.
{home of his parents.
| Salunga, after an illness of about
| Lizzie Blottenberger Cooper.
| Mrs.
| Fred H. Koser
MORE INFORMATION
FOR HOBBYISTS
Well, here we are, another week,
another column,
There is still very little that I
can give you this week, but next
week I will be able to tell you all {Rapho Farms Sold
about the rules
governing the model airplane show.
I am also sure that I will be able
to state where the Hobby Show
and the Model Airplane Show will
be held.
If there are any questions or in-
any of you Hobbyists
desire, do not hesitate to ask me.
formation
1 do hope to maka this part of the road leading from Mt. Hope to
| Farm Show even a greater success Union Square. Improvements there-
{on include a 2 1-2 story brick house
than it was last year.
How about hearing from you?
Give your suggestions for improve-
ments last year. What did
over
Naw York, and | You think of the Hobby Show last purchased for $5400.00 the farm of
year? Can it be improved, or is it
O. XK. just as it is? It’s you ex-
hibitors who make any exhibit a
success.
So long until next week.
“JOE” SHEAFFER.
—— etl OD me
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
(From page 1)
Lloyd Richard Musser
Lloyd Richard Musser, ten, son
of Lloyd and Edith Ginder Musser
of near Salunga, died at 9 p. m,
Friday of lymphatic lukemia at the
He had been
ill four months, Besides his par-
ents, he is survived by two broth-
ers, Jay Marlin and John Harold
and a sister, Marian Ruth, at home;
his maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen S. Ginder, near Salunga;
his paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob H. Musser, Salunga,
and his great grandmother, Mrs.
Amanda S. Ginder, Manheim.
The funeral was held from the
home of his parents Friday after-
noon with further services in the
Salunga Brethren church. Inter-
ment in the cemetery adjoining.
wy

Mrs. Mabel Cooper Norris
Mrs. Mabel Cooper Norris, widow
of the late Norman Norris, died at
5:30 a. m., Friday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Peifer at
five months. She resided with
Mrs. Peifer.
She was born
daughter of the
Salunga, the
David
in
late
She
Lutheran
Adams
member of the
of East Berlin,
county, but attended the Methodist
church and Sunday school in Sal-
She of the
was a
v
church
unga. was a member
Ladies’ Aid.
These brothers and sisters sur-
vive: John Cooper, of West Fair-
view; William Cooper, of Millers-
ville; Joseph Cooper, of Salunga;
Lillian Sterringer,
David Cooper, of Landisville; and
Mrs. Walter Peiffer,
Lancaster;
Salunga.
|
‘Farms
and regulations | Two
tively, at public sale Tuesday after-
‘nocn held by Emma K. Hoffer,
acre farm
3
and
Numerous
(From page 1)
Rapho township farms
brought $6,700 and $5,400 respec-
trustee in the estate of Emmanuel
B. Hoffer,
Menno H. Hoffer, the present ten-
ant, purchased for $6,700 the 92-
deceased.

TOE 0 WT TO
10 1
EYES EXAMINED
Dr. Harold C. Killheffer
OPTOMETRIST
MANHEIM
163 S. Charlotte St.
Telephone 11-J
Mon., Wed., Thurs.

ELIZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St
Telephone 24-R
Tues., Fri, Sat
Evenings by appointment In Manheim
LIRR ERE
HERE Eee sss
Subscribe for The Bulletin.

located along the public
with frame attachment, frame Jae)
chicken house and corn crib.
Emma K. Hoffer, Manheim RD3,
107 acres of land situated on the
leading Mastersonville
to Mt. Hope. The premises include
brick
barn,
road from
house, a stone
and
a 2% story
frame
and corn crib
chicken house.
Afternoon
BULLETIN is being
late this the
farm in Rapho Township
is being offered at public sale.
—— —————
Sale This
Just
printed,
Bricker
as the
afternoon

When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletia

FOR REAL GOOD
PRINTING
TRY
Toe BULLETIN
TE THE DIFFERENCE

AND N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
Fall
Flower
Show..
Sponsored by
MEN'S GARDEN CLUB
OF LANCASTER
De
-
=e frm, 50
26 Ate
LON Rs
LANCASTER
ARMORY
438 N. Queen Street
Friday, September 8
from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday,September 9
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
ADM. 25¢ - CHILDREN 10c
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
CHILDREN 10 CENTS

=
pe PRICES
ead Animals|
GEO. LAMPARTER’S SONS
Rockland St., Lancaster, Pa.
TELEPHONE LANCASTER 21157

x WA
PAID FOR
wy
jan27-tf B

PAGE

PUBLIC SALE
—OF A—
DESIRABLE FARM
Thursday, September 21st. 1939
at 2 o'clock P. M. (Standard Time)
On the premises in East Done
Township, now tenanted by Russell
Shope, about 1 mile east of May=
town, about 14 miles north of Mar=
jetta, 3% miles south west of Mt.
Joy, on the road leading from May=
town to Mt. Joy pike, the follow=
ing described real estate:
(Formerly owned by A. D. Stauf-
fer Estate) adjoining farms of the
Cameron Estate tenanted by Frank
Felty and farm tenanted by Lewis
Shuman. Also farm formerly owned
by the Duffy Estate.
A FARM OF 54 ACRES, more or
less, with TWO AND ONE-
HALF STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, steam
heat in house, electricity
in house and barn; LARGE SUM-
MER HOUSE, FRAME BANK
BARN, Hog Sty, Chicken house and
tobacco shed adjoining, Room to
hang 9 acres of tobacco; Milk
House; never failing well of water
end cistern:
Any person wishing to view pre-
mises before day of sale can do so
by calling Russell Shope residing
thereon.
Sale to be held Thursday, Sept.
21st, 1939, at 2 P. M. Standard Time
on premises when conditions will be
made known by: :
Conestoga National Bank,
Lancaster, Pa.
First National Bank,
Landisville, Pa,
Frank Aldinger, Auct.
sept. 7-2t

PUBLIC SALE
— OF A —
DESIRABLE FARM
Friday, September 22, 1939
at 2 o'clock p. m. (Standard Time)
On the premises, on the Public
Road leading from Mount Joy to
Salunga, (about midway between
the two places), in Rapho Twp.
Lancaster County, Pa., adjoining
lands of Amos N. Musser, C. S.
Newcomer, D. H. Hostetter, H. H.
Eby and others:
i A Farm of 129 Acres, more or
less; the improvements are
a splendid, well built, two
and one-half story stone
DWELLING HOUSE, Laid
cut in convenient rooms, with sev-
eral fireplacec and with large
shaded lawn; FRAME BANK BARN
Tobacco Shed, Corn Barn, Imple-
ment Sheds and Poultry Houses.
The buildings are in a good state of
repair and are electrica lly equip-
ped. The soil is limestone, fertile
| and under excellent cultivation.
| Shedding for 20 acres tobacco. 20

8 | acres of meadow adjoining Chiques
| Creek. Well of never failing water.
| This farm is offered for sale to
| close the estate and should not be
| overlooked by prospective buyers of
the best Lancaster County farms.
Sale to be held on the premises,
Friday, September 22, 1939, at 2 o’-
5 | clock P. M. E. S. T., when condi-
tions will be made known by
| FRANK N. HERTZLER

Deceased. Cawgirls
C. S. Frank, Auct. =
W. A. Herr, Clerk
Isaac R. Herr, Attorney Sept. 7-3t.
SIMON !? wf rR
Executors of C zler,

The funeral was held from the
funeral at |
Landisville Monday afternoon Wiis
interment in the Mennonites ceme-
home,
[tery at Landisville.
I A
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news |
| paper advertising.

When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

a mile east of town.
The next meeting will be held
in the High school next Monday
evening, Sept. 11 at eight o'clock. |

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
When you want to sell or buy
a farm or n Consult u
Complete Real Estate Service
N. D. Alexander-Darlington, Inc.
20 S. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.

and vou will soon nc
ilways get “big change” |

Big Change
for Small Change
AVE some of your small change each week
in vour financial condition and state of mind.
A growing bank balance gives assurance, a sense
of independence, confidence.
For vou know when you need money vou can
rom the “little change™
you've been depositing in the
UnNioN NATIONAL
MOUNT Joy BANK
tice a big change both

First
Third
a sale.

Headquarters For

— Our Printing Is Attractive
Second — Our Prices Are Reasonable
— Our Service Is Good
Fourth — Our Free Register Counts

Any person contemplating holding a public sale in northern
Lancaster County should consider the Bulletin when it comes
to the printing of attractive Posters or thoroughly advertising
Any one of our many customers will verify this.
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.

Bills