VERY GOOD SIGN OF AN FARLY WINTER The southward flight of black- birds, grackles and migrating hawks was viewed Sunday as an omen of an early winter. Director William H. Carr, of the Trailside Museum, reported observ- ers had spotted thousands of the birds migrating. The birds usually depart about Oct. 1. The Hungarian radio Sunday night said the first snow fell Sunday in the eastern Carpathian mountains end at other points of Transylvania. You can get all the news of this locality for less than three cents a week through The Bulletin. CLASSIFIED Rates for this column are 25¢ per insertion. If over five lines, 5c per fine each insertion, all payable in wdvance. FOR_SALE: Brown and white Englis ie Pups. Martin Cope, Rheems. = NOTICE: Corn husking done by Henry Souder, Route 1, Phone Mt. Joy 135-R-2. 9-11-1tp WANTED: Experienced poultry man and general farm hand. Dwell- ing house available. Apply John Melhorn, Donegal Springs Road, Mt. Joy. Phcne 63-M. 9-11-1tp VOTE OF THANKS: We wish to taank our fsjendse ighbors for their kindnes® and floral offer reavement., Mrs. . Miller and daughter, E. Mant 9-11-1t ANTED: Male short order cook also ply Van's Diner, Mt. Joy, betwe M. and 4:00 P. M. -28-tf 7 ES—A choice lot of Belle of Georgia® erta and Hale, all noted for their r, on the farm two miles west of Flo hone Mt. Joy 137-J-3, John E. Es PUBLIC SALE: Saturday, Sept. 13, by Jacobi K. Ober Estate in o township near Beckers Serv- ion, 2'2 miles north of Mt. ice ¢ Joy. Far (ith improvements con- sisting of 3! 53 perches; 2 acres meadow. ie E. Ober, Admx. F. B. Aldinger, D FOR RENT. Com First National Bank & Trust Co Mount Joy. augb-tif — DING LOTS for sale at reasona Market Street, Florin. $. Musser. films, se! s and get 8 Velvet Waxed P.ints an coupons. Our 21st year in busin Capital City Photo Service, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa. OR SALE: Peach and Apple wood? stove length, by the load. Mrs. Lim Gorin. Phone Mt. Joy 214-R-2. 7-1 SPENCER CORSETAIRE: Call Enterline, 316 S. Spruce . Ask for figure St., Eliza Apply Martin 12-14-tf D — Your next roll of may-19-tf This Section’s Numerous Weddings Helen Baylor Wm. F. Barto The marriage of Miss Helen Bay- lor, of Lewistown, to William F. Barto, E. Donegal St, town, was solemized on Monday, September 1st., at Covington Virginia. The couple was attended by a brother and sister of the bride. Fol- lowing the ceremony they left on a trip to Indiana and Ohio. In the near future they will re- side at the Martin Strickler apart- ment, 27 W, Donegal St. Jean L. Sites William J. Way William J. Way, East Main St, and Joan L. Sites, Manheim, R. D. 2, were united in marriage on Satur- day morning. September 6, at 10:00 o'clock. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Ezra H. Ranck. pastor of St. Mark’s United Breth- ren Church at the parsonage. The couple were attended by Alexander Mitzkavich, and Mary Elizabeth Greenawalt. The bride was attired in blue street clothes, and wore dark blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Way will reside at the heme of the groom’s parents for the present. Miartha Z. Young Dcnald Robbins Martha Z. Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram H. Young and Tonald Robbins, son of Ella Rob- bins, were married at the Bethany Church at Womelsdorf, on Saturday August 30th. Rev. Gephart of the Reformed church officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother -in-law, Frank Shank, the bride wore a gewn of white organdy with a train and waist line veil and carried red roses. Mrs. Donald Painter, Maid of honor, wore a pink satin gown and carried Asters. Mrs. Frank, Shank, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a blue silk gown and carried Asters. Dolores Shank, Flower girl, also wore blue and carried a basket of Asters, Donald Painter served as bsst man The ushers were Marlin and Lester Young, brothers of ‘the bride. Earl Breneman played the Wed- ding March and also accompanied Paul Zug, of Elizabethtown, vocalist who sang “O Promise Mc and Per- ect Love. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for thirty-five guests was given at the brides Waitresses were Misses Annie and Mary Zea- ger, of town who were witresses at the. brides mothers wedding, Mrs. Abram Young, 35 years ago, also at home. analysis—FREE. the wedding of the brides sister, doin chub at Modern Style Mrs. Frank Shank, 14 years ago. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Mary W. Martin late of West Donegal Township, deceas- ed. Letters Testamentary on said es- tate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persens indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. HARRY N. NISSLY, Mount Joy, Pa. Arnold & Bricker, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Fstate of Ralph J. Cramer, late of Mt. Joy Borough, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make im- mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without de- lay for settlement to the undersign- ed, residing at 10 Lumber St., Mt. Joy, Pa. NELLIE S. CRAMER, Administrator Daniel B. Strickler, Atty. augT-6t Basch SAN SLR RIN PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTIL- ITY COMMISSION TO BE PUBLISHED — cylvania P under the Utility Law, Railroad Company for dencing of the abolitior : grade at a pein where Townshi Road No. 316, k Road, crosses the of the Philadelphia railroad company, mn Lip, approximately 186 miles west Hp, SPD int Esther station 9-4-6t hereby given that appli= yeen made to the Penn- lic Utility Commissions ing the Bre visions of the Public y The Pennsylvania4 {he Misses Susan and Annie Brene- an order evi approval of a crossing Bo as Creamery- Other waitresses were: Florence and Thelma Haldeman, Gift receiver was, Miss Dorothy Hoffman. After the recption the couple left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at the home of Mrs. Annie Blensinger, East Main street, here. Mrs. Mary Minnich entertained the Pentworth Woman's Club of Wash- ington, D.C. for several days this week. The guests were taken on a sight-seeing tour of Hershey, the Cloisters, Ephrata, The Landis Museum, Landis Valley, The Arm- strong Plant, and Wheatland, Lanc- aster. The ladies were: Mrs. Susan Richwine, Mrs. Harry E Kimball. Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Mrs. J. K. Utley. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kendig and sons, Jerry and Newt of Mt. Joy; Miss Wilckah of Scranton were en- tertained to dinner on Sunday by Dr. J. S. Kendig and family. Mrs. Elias Nolt, Miss Annie | Breneman, Miss Susan Breneman of towr:; Mrs. Milton Wissler of Silver Springs spent last Wednesday visit- thren Home, Neffsville. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hiestand and man attended a Sunday School at Bachmanville last Sunday. Callers at the Fred Ibach home on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob | Heisey and children, Leroy and Esther, of near Mastersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ibach and children and Dickie, of Rothsville; { railroad passenger Florin, Lancaster Coun (A.60450) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ibach, Mr. and A public hearing this ppg pay] Graybill and children, plication will be held in $he Com— Evelyn and Leon, of Bareville; Mr. tion's Heard Room § No. 17 ior ng ih Offich Build] and Mrs. Fred Ibach and children, ptem-"] Kerneth and Nancy of Brownstown; ing, Harrisburg, on Friday, ber 26, and wiere may appear an s0 desire; RAILROAD COMP. sept 11-2t 4 be heard, i 1941, at 10:00 A. MY when” all perscns in ilteresi~ they Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ibach and sons, Glen Richard and John Wayne, of New Danville and Josephine Bow- ers. eat Eee Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin. Sale Register The Bulletiii, Moiint Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, September 11, 1941 If you want a notice or your safe inserted in this register weekly from now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE- LY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you zre ready; let us print your bills. That's the cheapest advertising you can get. Saturady, Sept 13 — On the pre- mises at 55 West Main St., Mount Joy, household goods by Daniel G. Brandt. Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale at 1 P. M., DST. Monday, Sept. 15—On the premi- ces in West Hempfield Twp., East of Columbia Boro, on the south side of Lincoln Highway, 2 blocks of the Malleable Casting Co., Farm of 44 acres, 12 perches, 2'2 story frame dwelling house, new bank barn and other buildings by Ira L. Mohr, Adm. and Trustee in Partition in the Estate of Philip Mohr, deceased. Edgar Funk, Auct. Saturday, Sept 13—On the premi- ses, corner Main and New Haven streets, Mount Joy, entire lot of tools, jacks, oil pumps, hoist, etc, of the former Greenawalt garage by the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Mount Joy. C. S. Frank, auct. Wednesday, Sept. 17—On the premises 1'2 miles southwest of Lancaster, 2 blocks south of Baus- man on the Millersville Pike, known as the Phillip Mohr Farm, farm containing 83 acres with a 2% story stone house, new bank barn, tobacco shed, milk house, etc. Also small farm of 4 acres in Lancaster Twp. at Gable’s Park, on the north side of the Wabank Road, 2 miles southwest of Lancaster, con- taining 22 story brick house, bank barn, etc. Also Pair Mules, Im- plements and household goods by Ira L. Mohr, Adm. and Trustee in Partition in the Estate of Phillip Mohr, deceased. Edgar Funk, Auct. Saturday, Sept. 20—On the pre- mises in West Hempfield Twp., on the south side of the newly built Lancaster and Marietta Pike, Route 340, midway between the two places, a tract of 24 acres, 2% story brick house, bank barn, garage and a 42 ft greenhouse, Sale at 2 P, M. by Jacob D. Mellinger Route 1, Lancaster. Saturday, Sept. 20—On the premi- ses at the Former Greenawalt gar- age on West Main St, Mt. Joy. Pontiac Roadster, Buick tow car & crane, motor oil, grease, etc ‘by H. Clay Burkholder, Trustee in bank- ruptcy of David E. Greenawalt. Sale at 2 P. M., DS.T. i Saturday, Sept. 20—At 1 'p. m., on the premises on New Haven St., Mount Joy, entire lot of household goods - by Mrs. Emma XK. Gerber. C. S. Frank, auct. ; Saturday, September 27th—At 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Time, on the premises on tha State Highway Route 230, formerly the Harrisburg Turnpike, one mile East of Mount Joy, a tract of 130 acres of land, ad- joining lands of Levi Snyder, J. Roy Breneman and other property of S. Frances Harner Estate. Sale - by Arthur J. Harner and H. Stanley Harner, Executors of the Will of S. Frances Harner, deceased. C. S. Frank, Auct, Wednesday, Sept. 24—At the office of Adolph C. Koehler, Esq., 39 East Grant St, Lancaster, at 7 p. m, three lots of ground No. 515 Laurel St., No 663 Freemont St. Lancaster City and No. 409 C. West End Av- enue, Lancaster Township, each with a brick dwelling thereon, by Ira L. Mohr, Trustee in partition in the estate of Philip Mohr, deceased. Edger Funk, auct. Saturday, Oct. 4 — On the pre- mises on the road leading from Becker's Service Station to Hassler’s church 3 miles north of Mount Joy, in Rapho township, a 15-acre farm and a 16-acre meadow by Alice S. Schwanger, executrix of Frank S. Schwanger, C. S. Frank, auct. See advertisement. rl GAS STATIONS ISSUING “NOT OVER 40” STICKERS Retail gasoline operators, as a part of the gasoline-conservation campaign sponsored by the State Council of Defense and by the Lan- caster Defense Council, are distri- buting red, white and blue “ Not Over Forty” stickers for automobile wind shields. On the reverse side of the stickers is the driver's pledge to reduce his speed in the interest of conservation and national defense, as requested by Governor Arthur H. James. creel eee: Subscribe for the Bulletin, In the case of some profitable farm practices it is actually possible to reverse the old adage and make it read “You can have your cake and eat it, too.” This is particularly true in ‘the case of farmers who are following recommendations of their county agents and applying fertilizer to their fall wheat crop. By doing so they not only will get in- creased yields of wheat but also add fertility for the following year’s hay crop. > “It is not infrequent for the increased yield of clover and other hay crops’ which follow fertilized wheat to be sufficient to pay .for the whole fertilizing operation,” according to H. R, Smalley, Director of Soil Im- provement Work, The National Fertilizer Association. On a demonstration farm im Michigan, the increased yield of alfalfa hay during a two-year period following wheat which was fertilized with complete fer- tilizer, amounted to 3,771 pounds of hay. At the average price of alfalfa hay, the increase is worth $19.00 an acre for the two years, One of the best ways to start & high-producing pasture is to fertilize the wheat crop heavily this fall and seed the pasture next spring. In an experiment at Wooster, Ohio, an application of 450 pounds of fertilizer gave an increase of 18 bushels of wheat and more than doubled | the pasture yield for several years following. WITNESSED UNUSUAL PRODUCTION IN WIS. A party of Stricklers of York and Lancaster Counties, including Edna, Mary and Alice Strickler have just returned from a two thousand mile trip through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, visiting Clansmen of these states. Also places of historic interest, Marshall Field and Co. Store, etc. “Their main objective being the fourth Annual outdoor presentation of Schiller’'s Wilhelm Tell at New Glarus, Wis. on Labor Day. Nature's own amphitheater a mile east of the village, covered with trees and shrubbery, forms the natural sett- ing, and ample seating on the op- posite hillside is provided. Young lady ushers in colorful costume of the twenty-two Cantons of Switzer- land “ushered the guests to their seats, The New Glarus Yodlers ac- companied the goats an.d cattle down the beautiful hillside in the opening scene. Roles are taken by people of the village and surrounding Country. farmers, cheese makers, business men, pastors, house wives, grand- mothers and children. MISSIONARY SOCIETY . PRESENTS PLAYLET The Women’s Missionary Saciety of St. Mark's United Brethren Church held ‘their annual Septem- ber “Every Member Present Meet- ing” in. the, basement. of the church Tuesday night. , 3342 A .special .program. was. prepared for the event with (Mrs. Martin Strickler .as. leader. The topic was “I Believe God.” - The scripture was read by Mry Earl Myers with prayer by Mrs. Charles Latchford. Readings were given .by Mrs. Nevin Bachman, Mrs. Earl Zink, Miss Maude Schnneider, Mrs. Nor- man Sprecher, Mrs. Clinton Eby, Jr., Mrs. Charles Eby, Mrs. Albert Walters and Mrs, John Booth. An interesting playlet entitled “A Missionary Clinic” was given by the following: Doctor, Mrs. Robert Hos- tette; Nurse, Mrs. Alvin Bigler; Maid, Mrs. Clarence Gruber; Pati- ents, Mrs. Nevin Bachman, Mrs. Clinton Eby, Mrs. Ezra Ranck, Mrs. Oliver Mateer, Mrs, Norman Spre- cher, Mrs. Warren Bentzel and Miss Ruth Bachman. Refreshments were served to thirty-eight members and guests. The October. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Eby on Tuesday, October Tth. pp eee eG Ar KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET AT COVE The Kings Daughters Bible Class of the Church of God held their re- gular monthly class meeting at the Cove park last week. Business was transacted, games|: played and dainty refreshments ser- ved by the hostesses Blanche Parson and Mrs. Mary Walker. The following were present: Mrs. G. F. Broske, Mrs. Monroe Linde- muth, Mrs, John Barnhart, Mrs. Eli Smeltzer, Mrs. Mary Stover, Mrs. Lillie Sauders, Mrs. Mary Walker, Blanche Parson, Mrs. Elsie Grove, Mrs. Harry Leib, Mrs. John Sprout, Mrs. Sue Holwager, Mrs. Harvey Dillman, Mrs. C. R. Charles, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. May Myers, Mrs. Raymond Cover, Mrs. Lizzie Witmeyer Mrs. Garth Snyder and Miss Anna Hoffer. September (From Page 1) dered. for an appropriation of $200 and same was granted. Burgess Hendrix reported collection of $10.50 license fees the past month. Mr. Loraw, of the Property com- mittee, reported progress on repair- ing a roof. Also recommended re- pairing the old pump house. No action. Mr. Myers of the Light commit- tee, stated that Mr. Horton asked to have a light on the street which intersects with Manheim and Mar- ket, at a point near the creamery. No action. mittee, asked Council to lower the ceiling in the Council chamber to conform with the ceiling in the | annex. The material will cost about $150. Upon motion it was decided to make both walls and ceilings uniform. Pumping Engineer Shatz reported having pumped 7,112,000 gallons of water in 195 hours by Diesel and 320,000 gals. in 32 hours by water power, a total of 7,432,000 gals for August. Chief Ray Myers, of Friendship Fire Co., reported the new engine will be out of service two weeks Mr. Dillinger, of the Board of Health, reported one case of mumps, corrected three nuisances, closed the parks and swimming pools, Sunday Schools and movies to children on account of the infan- tile paralysis prevalent in this area. Officer Elmer Zerphey reported seven speed law violations and one arrest for improper passing during August. Treasurer H. N. Nissley reported these balances: Boro, $7,045.18; . Water, $5,482.55; Interest, old bonds, $392.00; Patterson coal fund, $125.25; Strickler coal fund, $41.25. Upon motion it was decided to buy a tank of oil for use on our streets. There was some complaint about the children skating on the side- walk. Mr. Ed. Brubaker asked to have “No Parking” signs placed on Pat- terson alley. Discussed but no ac- tion. The Boro accepted a propositicn from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the opening of Con- cord street to full width. Upon motion the Ordinance com- mittee and Solicitor were instruct- ed. to prepare an ordinance stipu- lating that after the passage of same Council will only pay one third the wost of opening or extending a street. The remaining cost must be paid by the abutting prcperty own- ers. There were two written applica- tions for the office of assistant to our supervisor’ and pumping engi- neer. They were Herman Hartman and Christian B, Metzler. Council elected the latter. Bills to the amount of $2,322.47 were paid and Council adjourned. -_—— peep Fi ire Company (From Page 1) Oxford, 1st prize, $75; Elkton, $60. Conshohocken $50. An invitation to parade at iddletown, Delaware was received } and refused. Council was, asked for a contribu- tion of $200.04. The Firemen decided to buy 46 chairs and 10 tables at a cost of $128.00 from Diff's Place, west of Elizabethtown, A motion was made to pay all dues and assessments of all selectee members in the service, out of the turned over to the general fund. A resolution was made authoriz- ing the president and treasurer to take out an additional note of $250 to purchase the new fire en- gine, The Chamber of Commerce was authorized to take the names from the company’s chart for the pur- pose of issuing an invitation to the rural public to attend a C. of C. meeting on Tuesday, October 14. The Fire company took out policy for collision insurance on the new engine for one year. The trustees were ordered to check on collision insurance on the other two engines. The general accident poliey was renewed for one more year. Five new members were admiit- ted. They are: Ralph E. Berrier, Lloyd E. Weidman, Joseph G Sheaffer, Wm. H. Brown and Rob- ert Eshleman. The treasurer's report follows: Building fund $984.93, Relief fund $404207, General fund $6,748.04. Entertainment fund $515.59. Mr. Myers of the Special com-| and ong call at Florin last month. | picnic fund before said fund was MRS. A. FELLENBAUM ADDRESSED MTG. HERE Mrs, Austin Fellenbaum, of S. West End Ave., Lancaster, address- repaired and oiled. Same was or-led the first meeting of the year | of the Missionary Society of the | Friendship Fire company asked|Presbyterian Church on Tuesday | | evening. Mrs. Fellenbaum chose as her the topic “The Women of the Bible”, | Refreshments were served to about thirty peple. A social hour followzd. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Maurice Bailey, Mrs. Paul Stoner, Mrs. Edward Lane, Mrs. F. C. Browning Mrs. Wm. Brian and Mrs Ralph Eshleman. Brazil books. 4 rl A Qn Patronile Bulletin Advertisers. will ban birth control BLIC SALE Pursuant an order of the Dis- trict Court cfgtie United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva- nia in the estate of David E. Greenawalt, Qause No. 21,797, the undersigned at public sale all of the tangi assets formerly i 1pt in the opera- in the Borough including tion of his garag of Mt. Joy, Penns one Pcntiac roadst One Baick tow car and crane, $a quantity of motor oil, grease, autgmobile parts and automobile tools. Said sale will be held age formerly occupied by rupt cn West Main Stre borough of Mt. County, Pa., on Saturday, Septem- ber 20, 1941 at 1:00 P. 2:00 P. M., D.S.T., when term$ and conditions will be made by H. CLAY Trustee in bankruptcy David E. Greenawalt. J. ANDREW FRANTZ, Atty. GEO. S. VOGLE, Auct. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE FARM On Saturday, September 27, 1941, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. (D.S.T.), on the premises in Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pa, on State Highway Route No. 230, ((former- ly the Lancaster & Harrisburg Turnpike), the undersigned Execu- tors of the Will of S. Frances Har ner, deceased, will sell at p sale the following valuable farm: A tract of 130 Acres, more or less, adjoining properties of Levi Snyder, J. Roy 'Breneman, James Knaish, Harry Musser, The Pennsylvania Railroad \Company and other prop- erty of the S. Frances Harner Estate. On which there are erected a large bank ‘barn with slate roof, nog sty, chicken house, milk house, fib LARGE STONE MANSION HOUSE slate rcof (10 rooms and fire With places) and 2-story brick house adjoining, with skate roof (8 rooms). A well with wind pump provides {running water in) the house and barn. The land is fertile and in in the gar- ithe bank- , in the @ancaster of 4 By for general farming ‘purposes. the reason of its locatioly along |State Highway about 2,500 feet on | the North side and 3,008 feet on the | South side, the property may be sub- divided for a ment. The Pennsylvania\ Railroad adjoins the property on the South | and siding facilities may bé provid- ed for manufacturing plants. Sale to be held on September 27, 1941, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. when terms and conditions will be made known by the undersigned. ~ ARTHUR J. HARNER, H. STANLEY HARNER, 9 Executors of the Will of S, Frances Harner, deceased. Charles S. Frank, Aauct. B. Frank Kready, Atty. sept 10-3t PUBLIC SALE! of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1941 Pursuant to an order of the Or- phang’ Court of Lancaster County the undersigned will sell at public sale for the payment of debts, the followihg described real estate lo- cated In Rapho Township, Lancas- ter County, Pa. PURPART NO. 1— A Traét of Farm Land Containing 15 ACRES and 100 PERCHES more or less, on which are erected a Two and One-Half Story Frame DWELLING HOUSE FRAME BANK BARN, GARAGE Being premises which Jacob E. Schwanger and wife by deed dated April 29, 1904 and re- corded in De&d Book U, Volume 26, at Page 169%, conveyed to Frank S. Schwanger. 3% PURPART NO. 2— ~~ All That Certain Tract of Unim- proved Meadow Land Containing 16 ACRES and more | 1 strip of land | or less; less a sm conveyed to the of Pennsylvania by quit-claim deed of | the said Frank S. Sghwanger and | wife dated May 31, 1983. Being the | same premises (less th above con- veyance) which Jchn $M. Brandt's Executors by deed date November 5. 1925, Volume 27, at Page 327 Frank S. Schwanger. Sale to be held on Satufday, Oc- tober 4, 1941 at 2:00 o'clogk P. M. on the premises, Purport Np. 1 on the road leading from scker’s Service Station to Hossler’s nail when and where terms and tions will be made known by the | undersigned. % ALICE S. SCHWANGER, Executrix of the Will of Fragk S. Swanger, also known Bs Frank S. Schwanger. 3 William C. Rehm, Atty. Charles &. rank, Auct. j a high | state of cultivation ‘and is adapted | real estate develop- | recorded in Ded Book S, | 3 3 ¢ { eve to three O,MAMA, | VILL NOT TAKE THE HOME PAPER DOWN TO THE POST OFFICE ANP BUY A WRAPPER AND MAILIT ~O OuR SON,JIMMY=EUT | | | | | I'M GOING TO DROP. In TO THE NEWSPAPER OAD SUBSCRIBE FOR JIMMY AND THEN HE WILL GET THE HOME PAPER EVRY WEEK € \ | | Subscribe for the Bulletin. HOW ARE YOUR SHOES ? D@N'T WAIT TOO LONG. “BRING THEM IN. . he . City Shoe Repairing Co. | ha ; i | 30 SOUTH QUE TREET | t Penna. Department of Commerce Photo | LANCASTER, PE Soon will come the fine fall days for | hiking in Pennsy fvania — and the |! flaming colors of autumn in country- side and on mountainside will attract isitors, No better place to view the expansive scene than from a forest fire observation tower. And there are more than a hundred of them. DR.MORMAN ‘DR. J. PARMAN LN thousands of | The E E. King-St. JT ELL berle Service and aim to please you. Scan these pages and call on them if you are interested in Quality "rom Page 1) we Practice | back as the present cemetery %, This additional land has been All Branches Of Dentistry to the present cemetery because . the scarcity of lots, burials X-Ray Service | made in the Open Mon., Wed., Fri. . M. | tery not only 1 Mount Joy but | from York, Lancaster, Doylestown, |= —— ———— Se Harricbarg and from other states. | LLL rH The m s of the present| ram) { Board of es are Irving G.| \ oF ———— | Swarr, President; George Zink, | IT'S HIS i vice-president; Witmer Eberle, Sec- | DUTY TO | retary and Business Manager; S. H. Lindemuth, Treasurer; A. B. Brown, | YO Uv sexton; Elmer Zerphey, Charles Z. Derr, A. B. Hofier and B. Frank Peffer. | Advertisers In | . times encbuniers diffi- | The Builetin oath || Are thoroughly Reliable. They he does no want to give you Satisfactory | | | ind Economy ! | PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HOURS FOR EXAMINATION A. DM. P. M. OF THE EYES Tue., Fri, Sat. Evenings 7 - 8 Daily—9 5 - 9 SAME DAT i ON BROKEN LENSES DR. B. L. RUBENST Optometrist — Eyesight Specialist THEATRE BLDG. TEL. 334-3 ELIZABE MOOSE THTOWN, PA. PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE SMALL FARM AND COUNTRY HOME SATURDAY, SERTEMBER 20, 1941 OF On the premises in West Hempfield township on the south side of the newly built Lanc r and Marietta pike (Route 340) midway be- tween the two wes a tract of 24 and 83 perches more or less { formerly the John St ickler property onywhich is a 22 STORY BRICK HOUSE, BANK BARN WITH SHED AND GARAGE attached and a | 42 ft. GREENHOUSE, all good condition. | A four acre apple d in profit with ogly the best varieties. Also {60 plum tre o condition. A newt, 1% acre of strawberries also V4 acre of aspar: A strong well that has never been dry, and | large cistern at the b . This prop good neighborhood with’ naturally rich soil The home lawn is planted% with the best of | ever er ke a beautiful country home ¥gr any one. This | property nience that could be wished "for. Come and loc { attend the sale on Saturday, “September 20, | 1941, at 2 P. M. | Elmer Sp ! Walter Herr, Clerk. JACOB D. MELLINGER R. 1, Pa. ahr, Auct
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