GOOD CHEER CLASS HELD
COVERED DISH SOCIAL
The Good Cheer Class of the
United Brethren Su day School
held a covered dish social in the
basement of the church op Monday
evening,
After
the dinner
a short prog
ram
was given which included Scripture
VE
Miss
Margaret
Ju
mer, i
Fhillippine Islands gave
ing talk
arses
“Jewels from God's
Hilda Stonet
Harmon;
prayer,
plano solo,
Mrs
11iSs
ne Anderson. Clayton
former onary in
about the Islands.
Word,”
Mrs
Miss
Wit-
the’
an interest-
Those present were: Mrs. Joseph
Habecker, Mrs. Norman Heisey,
Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, Mrs. Paul
Alexander, Mrs. John Reigle, Mrs
Claude Reigle, Mrs. Paul Brandt,
Mrs. Albert Brandt, Mrs. Paul
Frey, Mrs. Irvin Hostetter, Mrs.
Paris Hostetter, Mrs. Elwood Mar-
tin, Mrs. Amos Mumma, Mrs. War-
ren Bentzel,
Mrs.
Will,
ur
walt,
Barto,
Mae Fhy,
Sc
Hornafius,
Margaret Harmon,
ne
ton Eby,
aytcn Stauffer and Mrs.
Cl
Mrs.
Dewey Hornafius,
Mrs. John Musser, Mrs.
Mumma, Mrs. Warren Gre
Misses Hilda Stoner,
Alice Marie
Dorothy
Ida Greenawalt,
Jane Anderson,
Mrs. D
hneider, Lo
Ezra Ranck, Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Myers,
Cla
1, Mrs.
Witmer,
—— Gere
Charles Shank,
aniel
Arth-
ena-
Anna
Nissley, Anna
Nissly, M:
ude
retta
Mrs.
Mrs. Bruce Pen-
Clin-
Mis.
yton
Palronize Bulletin Advertisers.
Of Valuable
SATURDAY,
Will be
on
Street,
Joy, a
With A Frame Garage.
PUBLIC
Real
Carpenter
APRIL
at 2:00 P. M.
SALE
Estate,
Motors,
22nd,
East side of
fn the Borough
the
of M
BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE
Ele
Tools, Etc
ciric
1944
sold on the premises situate
New Hz
ven
ount
(The late residence of Amos Bortz-
1'% inches
tains
icity
in
the
field).
The lot fronts 38 feet
and extends in depth 188 feet to an
alley.
The said dwelling house con
bath, hot air heat and electr
and is desirable.
Also, will be sold TWO LOTS
the Village of Salunga containing
in front on the North side of
Lancaster-Harrisburg Turnpike
100
feet and extending in depth 189 feet
mi
Also,
motors, electric drill press,
carpenter
10¢
Harold G.
re or less to an alley.
vali
tcols and
ls are in excellent
lathes. TI
condition.
will be sold several electric
able
hese
EDWARD J. MYERS,
cher les Frank, Auct.
Ripple, Atty.
Executor of the Estaie of
Amos Bc rtzfie 1d, Dec 'd.
WRITE FOR
PRICE LIST
Quality
Chicks
25, 000 BABY CHICKS
(All Breeds)
FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS
Every Tues., Wed. Fri.
SEXED CHICKS ON ORDE
R
Be sure to let us have your order
EARLY!
G.K. Wagner's Chickery
PHONE 29i-R-2
On Old Hershey Pike —
at Beverly Twin Market
9
E'town
KEGERREIS’
White Rocks — Leghorns
ROCKS—Feather
All Eggs from our own farm
Breeders blood tested B.W.D.
early,
as broilers, roasters or layers.
LEGHORNS—Large strain,
producers, pure white eggs.
KEGERREIS'
POULTRY FARM
PALMYRA, PENNA, R. 1
Phone Palmyra 8-1862
mar
excellent
heavy
9-4t
HO-HUMMM!
What This Place
Needs, Folks, Is
A Few Good
Ads In This
NEWSPAPER
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 30, 1944
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
(From page 1)
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.
the surviv-
John Raffensperg-
Raffensperger. Among
ing children are
er, Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Harry
Zeager of We
Friday Evening, March 31—At
5:30gin the village of Florin, house-
Mrs,
st Donegal township.
Charles I.
Charles L
Newville,
his home. He is
Ellen E.,
of Elizabethtown
Forwood hold goods and garden tools by
John Easton. C. S.
eighty-eight,
Rl,
survived by his
Roland |
Raymond,
Forwood, Frank, auct.
Elizabethtown died at
March 31—On the prem- |
west of
Friday,
wife, and two sons, : ;
miles Lewistown, |
103 at
ises five
and
on Route Granville, Penna., |
Florin. horses, 22 registered and 13 high |
: gradé Holstein cattle, hogs, ducks, |
M. H. Gingrich farm implements and household |
Among the survivors of Martin goods by Allen G. Brubaker. Eldon
H. Gingrich,
at his
who died
Pa.,
is a daugh-
seventy-two, Auct.
Middletown,
m.,
French, Sale at 12 M.
home in
Thursday at 7:30 a.
Saturday, April 1—On the prem-
= May, wife of Grant Gerberich, | jees on Church Street, in the village
vest Main street, this boro. of Florin, entire lot of household
goods, carpenter tools, etc.,
ence Nissly,
muth,
by Clar-
adm. of David Wolge-
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Abram L. Hostetter, 75, died
in Fast Hempfield, was
of the Church of
These brothers
at her home
a member
dec’d.
the
Brethren. and sisters
: 4 ee : Saturday, April 1—On the prem-
survive: Lemon Forney, Neffsville; : ! the prem
Ai zo ises 839 West W: ot. Lan.
Lee G. Forney, of this boro: Mrs. T. I yy bi Street, Lan i
aster < oh
N. Hostetter, Lancoster: Mrs. Eliz-| ©? ik 3 y : Ine | of household
goods & : 28 bv. Mrs liza.
abeth Gingrich and Mrs. Bertha Se gis a Mrs. Eliza
. 2 th Forry. Ed. J : |
Groff, both of East Petersburg Seth forty Pond, Au |
fa |
ir EY 0 |
B. Winters Monday Evening, April 3, at 5:20
—On the premises at 159 Manheim
Isaac B. Winters, seventy-nine, |
[
y . street, NM Joy arge |
of Elizabethtown vest, Mount Joy, lorge lot of
Lan-
household goods by Elmer Kain. C. |
died in the
caster County Hospital. £ Fran |
i x S. Frank, auct. |
He is survived by two daughters, Ay A {
Mrs. Fhares Kline and Mrs. Mary |
2 : Ay Wednesday, April 5th—On the |
Lehman, both of Elizabethtown: also : in M T. hi 1
remises in Manor wnship, ee |
one brother, Martin Winters, and J ; 1 2 ch ee
: at miles west o Ancolr
one sister, Mrs. Mary Shank, both of | , o on
a Route 30, from Lancaster, at |
Elizabethtown. 5 : oh
Stumpi’s Gas Station, one mile |
: 5 south the latter » ile |
Baten D. of i ter and one mile |
: . north of Millersville, live stock and
Eaten D. Sargent, died suddenly}. y
: 4 : Wa ,~ | implements by Wesley Beachler,
Monday at Crescent City, Florida x 3
: ; : | Menager. Ed. Funk, Auct.
where funeral services wee held [
Wednesday ~s re
: . : . Good Friday, April 7—At the Mt.
Mr. Sarvent was president of the : :
oy i . Joy Borough Limits, community |
White Mcuntair Ice Cream Freeze:
ea, : i sale of 200 head of live stock, Baby |
Compary of Mew Hampshite of]
Si : : ; Chicks, fruit, vegetables, etec., by
which the New Standard here, is oh 4 2
5s ; C. S. Frank. Aldinger and Wagner,
subsidiary. He is well known here,
: : . Aucts,
having resided in the boro for some |’
time. . ras
Saturday, April 15—On the prem-
at 144 New Haven street,
Boro of Mount Joy.
Edward K. Whiteleather
ises in the
household goods |
Fdwaid Keiper Whiteleather, fif-
1 ; : 2. [by George Carpenter. C. S. Frank,
ty-four, prominent’ Southern Pacific Ave. Si t1P. M
: : rg ; x Auct. Sale a
Railroad official, died in a Tuscon, hi ? |
Ariz, sanitarium on Wednesday, af- on -
ah ft Se : Saturday, April 15—On the prem-
ter an illness of Wi weeks. er. ' ’
Bg : : > ii : ises at the Walk Hotel at Rohrers-
maintained offices in San Francisco,
town, having purchased real es-
Calif., Fl Paso, 'Texas., and Tuscon.
tate and personal property of Harry |
Ariz, prior to his death. His par- : :
3 be J H © | Walk, T will dispose of the latter at
ent We tne ate Jamu and 1
Ws public sale, beginning at 12 M.
Anna Keiper Whiteleather, former-{2 A Sls :
Richard F. Hollinger, E. V. Spahr
ly of Mount Joy. Surviving is a sis-] : pha YN
’ neh Auct,
ter, Maude Whiteleather, of
burg, Pa : =
Saturday, April 22nd—On the
Mec. Sarah 5. Bovd premises on New Haven Street, Mt.
re. Sarah HL. Bove 3
MV C LE Bovd. eight i Joy, real estate in Mount Joy and
Mrs. Sarah H. Boyd, eighty, wid-|
Woof Mont rod li | it Salunga by Fdward J. Myers, ex-
ow oO ionreoce ova, alec a ne
i [1] Fi I Bovd. 119 ccuior of the estate of Amos Bortz-
heine « wer son, Fdward Boyd, $ . x :
y : . a: t field, dec’d. C. S. Frank, auci. Sea
Washington Street, Elizabethtown, .
Y : . advertisement.
early Tuesday, after a long illness. Nn —— =:
She was a daughter of the late Hen- |
: :
"i: . The girls today who wear the |
ty and Flizabeth Hitz. Surviving are handko rch : 1 thats Beads
i hildven. Edward: Bovd, Riza wandkerchiefs tied over their heads,
ve chi nM, KAWAI oyd, kKhiza- . :
both Ari] Sovd Mr. J aren't immigrants but probably just
ethtown; Arthu oyd, Mt. Joy;
Bertha Bovd PM ye Parl B | areat, great grand-daughters of
3ertha Bovd, and Mrs rl Boyer, : |
: Yrs #4 a »f them.
Elizabethtown; Mrs. Clayton Hain, en le
Columbia; eight grandchildren; ia : ‘Ruth
Good eyesight is a qualification
Sis-
children; a
even great- . +
for driving an automobile. Some
ter, Mis. Emma Souders, Hershey: oy i
1 4 Brod] H Hit men will say it helps them tell
an hree brothers, enry itz, . i :
Lek ; Ada Hitz. Ca bell whether any officer is watching
ebanon; Adam itz ampbell-
. them.
town, an dS Samuel Hitz, Quentin. A Not "i hol kes |
o trespass” sign helos keep
Funeral from the Miller funeral} , a ji > = {
: : e children off your land, at least
heme, E! thtown Frida it 2 pf, . as Yo until s kid |
Ts Inte ti i Bri ahtville for a few days until some iC
m. nterment in the rightville . rp :
Church cemetery, le anon County. Swipes = Souvenir, !
. a tr —
TE There are a few folks here in|
Mis. Isaac Steuffer uu ro Still Los ot sii
M F Stauff Gift town who are still trying to get ric
Mrs. Emma Stauffer, fifty-seven, :
i“ [1 ; ac St: Nf M: h RO. of the coffee supply they stocked |
wile 0 Se ac Sta Hier, r, Manheim during rationing. |
died in St. Joseph's Hospital after re —— |
an illness of four months. She was
norn
the daughter
The who is generally
and then
sat in the movie.
up
on the
fellow
vy LA
: I down is the
in Elizabethtown
guy
of the late Dawson and
aisle se
Amelia Graybil Hossler and was ale
member of the Brethren Church. was a member of St. Mark's United
Besides her husband, she is sur-| Brethren Church. Mount Joy. He is
vived by these children: Elam, Flor- | survived by his wife, Mary Kraybill |
in; Grace wife of Norman Brenne- | Strickler, and these children; Kray
man, Mastersonville; Doris, wife of | bill, of Lancaster; Martin, of this
Nerman Gruber, Mount Joy RD, | Boro; William Henry, of Florin: |
and Grayhill, Mastersonville. Eight | Martha, wife of Walter Eshleman.
grandchildren and these brothers|of Mount’ Joy; Fannie, wife of
| and a sister also survive: Mrs. Katie | Earl Myers. at home: Warren K., of
Zook € Graybill Hossler, | Flizabethtown; Laura, wife of Rev.
Pennville; and Dowson and Walter | Frank Witmer, of Berlin, Pa.; Elva,
Hossler, both of Elstonviile. wife of Robert L. Stevenson, Phila-
The funeral was held from her | delphia; Mary, wife of Walter Bar-
late home Tuesday afternoon with|to, Wyncote; and Nora, wife of
further services in Chickies Church | Charles Eby, Mount Joy RD. Fight
of the Brethren. Interment in the| grandchildren, three great-grand-
adjoining cemetery. children, two sisters; Mrs. Norman
ream Newcomer, it. Joy RD, and Miss
Williem H. Strickler | Alice “Strickler, Mt. Joy RD, and
William H. Strickler, seventy-!two brcthers, Joseph N., Mt. Joy;
eight, Mount Joy Rl, a retit al and Amos R., Mt. Joy R2 als
farmer znd horse dealer, died in the | vive.
Lancaster General Hospital at 10:12 The funeral was held from the
a. m. Saturday, after an illness of | Nissley funeral home here Tuesday
four months. Born in West Hemp- | afternoon with further services in
field township, son of the late Amos | the United Brethren church. Inter- |
R. and Martha Nissley Strickler, he ment in the Mount Joy cemetery.
{ balata, a
| keep the
felling
| limited
| retapping
| production,
| trees is shown by
| 800,000
| the
| the
| floor
| ture
| several weeks by
llega! Collectors Almost
Yestroy Balata in Guianas
of
€eX-
Guianas, earliest source
a rubber-like substance,
ported three to five million pounds
annually from 1910 to 1923. Mean-
while British and Dutch officials es-
tablished regulations designed to
banned
gum collectors and
tapping and
sed collectors
laborers. Forest
and land officers policed the
industry. But regulations deep in
the jungle easily overlooked
by workers paid for each gallon of
Depletion of accessible
the drop in Gui-
anas production in 1940 to less than
pounds. Unrestrained by
conservation laws, balata collectors
attacked Venezuela's jungles in 1906
and for 15 years averaged over three
The
trees alive. They
the
the ex
They
registered
by
tent of
licen
and
rangers
were
| million pounds of export balata an-
nually. It is estimated that in this
period they left nearly 40 million
fallen monarchs to decay in the for-
est. Venezuela's 1940 export total
was under 300,000 pounds.
By felling a mature balata tree,
about three gallons of gum can be
drawn off, producing 16 pounds of
dried export gum. 3y restricted
tapping of the standing tree it is
estimated that a gallon of the milky
latex yielding five pounds of balata
may be taken every second or third
year for many years.
Northern Brazil, untouched in the
early years of balata production, re-
cently has been the outstanding
source. Brazil exported over five
| million pounds in 1940—about three-
fourths of the total for all
South America.
year's
Tells How to Have Warm,
Dry Winter Poultry House
Most of the troubles caused by
wet floors in poultry houses during
winter can be avoided if pre-
ventive measures are started be-
fore cold weather begins. C.
Ferguson, poultry husbandry
cialist, Ohio State university, says
that condensation of moisture from
air causes the wet floors. If
the floor is well insulated with lit-
ter, both floor and litter will stay
dry in cold weather.
spe-
Mr. Ferguson advises the use of
straw, sawdust, or ground corncobs
for poultry house litter. Several
{ inches of any of these three materi- |
als should be placed in the house
while the weather still is warm.
Then, more litter should be added |
each week for six to eight weeks.
The litter forms an insulating |
blanket that is the same tempera-
ture as the air in the poultry house
so moisture from the
condense on the litter.
or thin coverirgs of
are
as
air
Bare floors
litter on the
the air outside the house
so moisture from the air inside con-
floor and
denses on the accumulates
from day to day.
Storage Stretches Tomato Harvest
, When frost threatens, the supply
of home grown tomatoes fresh from
the vines can be kept for
pulling the vines
and hanging them in a dry and mod-
erately light place. Ripe
fruits can be used at once, and the
ones that are well developed but not
ripe will be able to draw
able food material from
to help them ripen
coming
storage
consider-
the vines
and color
If the gardener has a large patch
with more vines than can be man-
aged conveniently in the storage
space available, it will pay to select
the best vines for storage and then
strip the green fruits from the other
vines for as green tomatoes in
cooking and for pickling. Getting full
food value from the last of the to-
use
matoes is always good management
and better than usual this year be-
cause it will conserve the canned
supply.
‘MORE’ Is Shifted in Produc tion
By changing the en 1sis from
‘use MORE equipmer to USE
equipment MORE,” American small
farmers in battle array are inching
ahead in the United Nations’ effort
| to produce more food.
Two simple ex Two farm-
ers in Yuma county, Colorado, re-
cently bought as partners a combine
formerly owned by one operator; and
three Beadle county, South Dakota,
amples:
farmers bought a thresher which
had been owned individually. The
object in each case was to get
| wider utilization of partly idle farm
| machinery.
Co-operative use helps
machinery by getting
several farms.
1] for war, and helps
ne despite a short-
to ‘‘spread”
it into service
This saves met:
get the food job dc
age of labor
on
Pre-Christian Customs
Zoroaster lived in Persia at least
six centuries before the Christian
era, so the Parsis’ religion shows lit-
tle evidence of Christian influence,
but has not the obstacles to conver-
sion to C anity found in the Is-
lamic or I u religions
Zoroaster was one of the first to
advocate the worship of one god.
His followers believe in life after
death, resurrecticn of the body, and
in prayers for the dead. They have
their own calendar, witl
dedicated to a particula
angel.
They often are erroneous
fire worshippers because
prayer, they Stand facing fire or the
sun, as the most appro pr ate sym-
buls of their sod. Par
veals a hatred of idolat:
r guardian
Ie.
ly cal
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
will not |
about the same tempera- |
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
(From page 1)
William Widman,
This Section’s
Numerous
Weddings
(From Page 1)
dletown Air Depot uncle,
The couple are residing at the Mr. George Shetter and daughter
home of the bride, 205 N. Barbara | Mabel, spent the weekend at
Street, for the present, Chelsea, Mass., Naval hospital, visit-
_— ing his son, who is a patient there.
Lge F. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. John Bender and
lJ. Wilbur Snyder son and Mr. and Mrs. George
Miss Emma F. Tyson, daughter of | Mumper, Sr. spent Sunday at Carl-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Tyson, of | isle, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. High St, Elizabethtown, and J.| Frye.
Wilbur Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Among the flittings in Florin are:
Levi Snyder, of Mount Joy, were | Arthur Geibe and family moving to
Saturday at 10:30 m. at | the Musselman property vacated by
Alvin Seitz.
the home of the officiating clergy-
man, Bishop Noah Risser, Hershey Dick Gerlitzski family from the
R2. Raymond property to the Mumma
The attendants were Miss Mar- | dwelling vacated by Arthur Geibe.
tha Tyson, sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Fike were Sun-
J. Marlin Sheaffer, of Manheim. [day guests of Jacob Klines, nea
Gift receivers were [Miss Dorothy Milton Grove.
Foreman and Miss Ruth Hoffer, Farewell Party
both of Elizabethtown. The King’s Daughters Class of the
A reception was held at Aunt] United Brethren Church, gave a
Sallys Kitchen for about 40 guests] farewell surprise party for Mrs. El-
The couple is residing in Mount Joy | len Easton, at her home on Tuesday
R2. evening.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. I.
Irma Ruth Books W. Funk, Mrs. Emma Keener, Mrs,
John H. Mellinger Augusta Shetter, Mrs. Bertha Kray-
Miss Irma Ruth Books daughter bill, Mrs. Katie Smith, Miss Lizzie
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Books, of | Brubaker, Mrs. Max Nentwig, Mrs
Cleona and Mr. John H. Mellinger | Al Fike and Mrs. Anna Stark.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Mrs. Faston will have public sale
Mellinger of Mount Joy, Rl. were of household articles on Friday and
married on the twenty-fifth of | will make her future home at Har-
March in the Fairland Brethren-in- | risburg.
Christ church. The Rev. Titus Mrs. J. Harold Backenstoe of
Books, uncle of the bride, officiated. | Chattanooga, is spending a week
Miss Leah Shevher, cousin of the] with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
bride was maid of honor. Roy Nissly.
| Earl Musser served as best man, Mrs. H. Roy Nissly returned Sat-
{and the ushers were Curtis Books, urday after spending a week with
| brother of the bride, Alvin Melling- | her son Robert, now an air student
er, brother of the groom, and J. Mil- | at Catawba College, Salisbury,
ton Bvers. North Carolina, where her son is
| The wedding music was furnished | confined to the Rowan Motors
} College Ladies | Hespital. Air student Nissly broke
fee x 0 Binte Collen his 9 while in physical training.
| A wedding reception was held at NS
the bride's home ‘for about 60 Stimulate your business by adver=
guests tising in the Bulletin.
the best man.
Following the church service a
the home of
{ Frances B. Brandt
|
| Adam I. Greer
i
|
|
|
reception was held at
E. E.
ring per-
12, in Central Pres-
Oregon,
1 double
March
church,
ceremony Mrs. Wyatt.
fermed
byterian Eugene,
Miss Frances B. Brandt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Christian S.
Brandt, of Maytown, was married
to Corp. Adam H. Greer, son of Mrs.
Joseph Greer of 528 N. Third St,
Columbia. Dr, Norman K.
Tal]
pastor, read the service. Arrange- |
ments of forsythia, two large bas- |
kets of spring flowers, and white
cendles decorated the church. Mrs. |
S. FE. Stevens played the organ |
music, including the traditional |
marches |
Miss June Nugent was brides- |
maid and Corporal Herbert Wand
BONDS OVER AMERICA » + +
Cornhusker's Pride
This cupola -capped
tower on the state cap-
itol at Lincoln looks
out upon one of our
| important grain and
| livestock states. Its
founders came from the
corners of the world
and built a great com-
monwealth,
: J
| me NA
wo In Europe too, Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Belgi-
um, Holland, France,
Norway and other
countries were striving
for better, more peace-
ful days and then Aus-
tria spawned Adolf
Hitler.
Keep America Safe;
Buy War Bonds
MAYER
BREEDER OF
Single Comb White Leghorns
care-
BLOOD TESTED—Hen Breeders
ful'y selected, mated to our best Cockerels.
ONLY LARGE WHITE EGGS USED—
Produced on our own farm.
ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW FOR
SPRING.
STRAIGHT RUN OR SEXED. DAY
OLD COCKERELS WEEKLY. WRITE
FOR PRICE LIST.
A. C. MAYER
MOUNT JOY. PA.
1-20-tf
Telephone 132-R.
The soldiers will come home with
scars, souvenirs of their grand work
At
principal
dented
on the war fronts home in
| Pennsyly nia our scars
will probably he automobile
Ie nder bh
— me
satisfied
first |
will be
if the
The
a second lieutenant
average girl
with
| one gels
| re
KEEP
away
READING THE ADS
for the Bulletin,
Subscribe
win WAR BONDS
muse OPRING SALE
AT BEVERLY TWIN MARKET
and Live Stock Exchange
G. K. WAGNER, Proprietor Phone 291-R-2
R. D. 2, ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Public and Community Sale of
LIVESTOCK, FARM MACHINERY
FURNITURE, NEW PAINTS, New and
Used Poultry and Baby Chick Supplies
WILL BE SOLD ON
Saturday, April 1, 1944
Starting at 12 noon sharp, War Time, at Beverly Twin Market and Live-
stock Exchange, on old pike from Elizabethtown to Hershey, 2 miles from
the former and 8 miles from the latter pace, the following:
Some HORSES & MULES
ABOUT 30 HEAD
Upper County and Local
DAIRY COWS
TWO SMALL HOLSTEIN BULLS
FRESH
AND SPRINGERS
and a Number of Other Bulls and Young Cattle
HEAD OF HERUFORD WHITE FACED STEERS AND HEIFERS
from Juniata County, weigh from 500 to 700 lbs.
Also SHEEP, GOATS and POULTRY
300 HEAD OF
HOGS and SHOATS
Bring your trucks
the day
s this sale
Baby Chicks
JF DIFFERENT EREEDS
Farm Machinery and Implements
FARMALL TRACTOR on Rubber
IN GOOD SHAPE
1929 MODEL A FORD CAR, Fair Rubber
12
The best that grow.
this will be
Don’t
you.
and crates along
to get your hogs. mi
we have them for
Model B. lis-Cha!mers P.ck-up Tractor Plow, 14-inch Bottom; 8 ft.
Deering we Cultipacker. and one 7-foot Cult packer; Roller Harrow,
John Deere Double-row Corn Tart. 4-horse Wagon with Float, Grain
Binder, 7-ft. cat; Rubber-tire Wagon, like new; Rubbker-tire Wagon with
Float: Walking Plow, Good R/ding Cultivator, Oliver Plow, Take-off Po-
tato Digger, with wide blade, like new: 3-section Spring Harrow, New
Thomas Grass Mower, Oliver 3-horse Riding Plow, Single-hole Corn
Sheller, 2 “Magic” Coal Brooder Stove 500-chick size; Roughage Mill,
Hog Crate, Two New 2-horse Scoops, New Wheelbarrows, 5 New Shift-
ing Ladders, different lengtl Front Gears, Log Chamns, Garden Tools,
Motor
FRUIT and DRY GOODS
2 TRUCKLOADS of FURNITURE and DISHES
Jrown and other:
Paint, ent colors; 250 Gals.
n and paper roofs; lot New Shovels,
100 New Sledge, P'ck, Hammer
f Vanilla and Disinfe
5 Gro of
, 6 New Ground Shovels, 6
Some Electrie
by
Roof Pitch, in 5-gal.
Forks, Rakes, Scrap-
and Hatchet Handles,
ctant, 5 Dozen New
100 Gals. New lot differ
cans, to paint ti
ers; 40 New Brcoms,
| New Mason Trowels,
Hatchets, Hammers and Tin Shears, Motor Oil
New Lime Shovels, 3 New Scoop Shovels, lot New
Scout Axes, Five N , 6 Dozen New 1l-gal. Fountains,
lot 2 and 3-gal. Fou Chick and Poultrv Feeders, for
from 2 to 6 feet long.
dollar, as
hens,
ld for the
small chicks, big chi s and f
The above hardware and pain
going out of that line of busines
1931 FORD COACH, MODEL A
1929 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
1936 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR SEDAN
1935 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR SEDAN
ONE SMALL PICKUP TRUCK
New Hay Rope, 120 feet long: 2 Chests full of Auto-
‘mobile and Carpenter Tools: one Gent's Bicycle and
‘one Lady's Bicycle, like new: Majestic Radio: Chick
| Brocder, 1. 000 J copachy! Lots of New Rope & Chains
hig! I am
Anyone having 1 k 1 machine yr anything else, bring
it to this sale; we w ] buye > ash and Pay Cash
on ay of Sale if at the Paint, Tools
nd Hardware, because I arp, War Time, and
me tt ! 1 Machinery and
Implen I F : Hogs, then Sheep,
Goats; A H S i MN vicks and other goods
all oftern v t g is sold. We will two auctioneers at
the same time: so | [ i 2 shary
DON'T MISS THIS SALE—IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME
| G. K. WAGNER
STOVER, ALDINGER, WAGNER, Aucti
KAYLOR, HERR, RHINE HARBOLD, C
RSFRESHMENTS AND EATS ON GROUNDS
I have for sale 50.000 BABY CHICKS every Mon-
day Night, All Day Tuesday and Wednesday. Thurs-
day Night, and All Day Friday Every Week for the
season. Sexed Pullets on orders, so order them now.