CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25¢ pes
Wsertion. If over five Itnes, 6c per!
NEWTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reigle of Mt.
|
fine each insertien, all payable i Joy, Mr. John Fogie of Mountville, |
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walters of Lan- |
|
advance.

FOR SALE—Girl’s bicycle, In good
condition. Apply 211 N. Barbara St.
Mount Joy. 9-19-3t
FOR SALE: Apples, sweet cider.
vinegar and potatoes. Also customy
cider making every Wednesday up
to 4 p. m. J. K. Wolgemuth, phone
Mt. Joy 919RI1Z, 9-19-tf
HELP WANTED: Man wanted to
work on poultry farm. Apply at
Donegal Mill or see John M. Wol-
gemuth, 101 Poplar St.,, Mount Joy.
9-19-tf

FOR SALE: Cider, Vinegar and
Apples. Varities in season now
Grimes Golden, Smokehouse, Deli-
cious, McIntosh and Summer Ram-
bos. Mrs. Katharine G. Snyder,
Fairview Orchards, Florin, Pa.
9-19-2t

NOTICE: Custom cider making day
—Tuesday of each week at Fairview
Orchards, Florin, Pa. 9-19-2t

FOR SALE: Elberta peaches, good
for canning. Katharine G. Snyder,
Fairview Orchards, Florin, Pa.
9-419-1t

FOR SALE: New Poultry Equip-
ment, four 500 size Warner electric
brooders, 38.50 ea; Feeders, foun-
tains and electric water heaters,
Melvin M. Grayhill, phone Mt. Joy
126R11. 9-19-2t
WILL YOU PLEASE

rent me a
house somewhere in Mount Joy.
Franklin Gantz, Sr. 32 Railroad St.
Mount Joy, Pa. 9-19-4tp

HELP WANTED: Clerk to work on
Drug and Cosmetic counter, Satur-
day afternoon and evenings. Apply
Slozn’s Pharmacy. Mount Joy.
9-19-tf

WANTED: Companion for middle-
aged lady to help with housework.
Apply by letter to Box 85, ¢/o H. G.
E., Mount Joy. 9-19-3t

FOR SALE: Boy's finger-tip length,
winter overcoat, also boy's plaid
sport coat. Both about size 16. Like
new. Phone Mt. Joy 18J, or call at
205 W. Main St. Mt. Joy. 9-19-2t

SS CI
APPRECIATION: I wish to express
my sincere thanks for the cards and
fiowers from my friends, the
many kindnesses of my neighbors
during my recent illness. Mrs. Lloyd
Garman, Donegal Springs Road. Mt.
Joy. 9-419-1t

also

CORNET LESSONS: Anyone de-
siring cornet instructions, call C. A.
Price phone Mt. Joy 24-R or apply
12 S. Market St., Mt. Joy. 9-12-tf
FOR SALE: Used Othello Coal
Range, price reasonable to quick
buyer. Apply 214 N. Barbara St.
Mount Joy, Pa. 9-12-t4
TRUCK DRIVER WANTED. Harry
Leedom, Coal Yard, Mt. Joy, Pa.
9-12-tf

a ee
Accurate Metal Weatherstrips
Pecora Caulking
HOWARD STRAUSBAUGH
Maytown, Pa. Phone Marietta 3309
After 5 p. mn 9-12-8tp
WANTED: £ evening
work. Apply Aunt Sally’s
Mt. Joy. Phone 4-M. 9-12-tf|

FOR SALE: Misses navy blue top-
per and dusty rose topper, both light!
weight, about size 9 or 10, $7.00 each.
Brown gabardine dress, velvet ¢ =
lar, princess style, fly front. $4.00.
9 Fost Main St, Mt. Joy. 9-12-11
LOST: Lady’s wrist watch, diamond
set, vicinity of Marictta Avenue, Mt.
Joy. Reward. Finder please call Col-
umbia 311M or this office. 9-12-2tp

WANTED: Young man to work on
dairy end poultry farm until March
1, 1947. Apply P. O. Box 173, Mt.

Joy. 9-5-tf.
FOR SALE: Deep Mine Collery
Coal. All sizes. C. B. Myers, Florin,
Pa. Phone Mt. Joy 79-J4. 9-5-tf
WANTED — Everybody in this
section to use these columns when-
ever they have anything they want
wv buy or sell. tf

WANTED More People to use eur
classified columns and turn useless °
articles around their homes into
ash by advertising them in this col-

umn. Try it. 2-4-tf
FOR SALE: Columbia Range, black
with nickle trim, good condition
Apply 4 p m. Mrs. Harry
Brown, 131 Mt. Joy St, Mt. Joy.

Pa. 8-

FOR SALE: Text Books for com-
nlete course in Radio and Television
from National Radio Institute,
Washington. Phone Mount Joy 81-R
8-22 tf
HELP WANTED: Soda Fountain
Clerks, part time beginning Sept. 1,
experience not necessafy. Apply
Sloan's Pharmacy, Theatre Bldg.
Mount Joy. 8-8-tf
FOR SALE: Extra
tatoes. large, clear
onlv $1.09 per bu.
and Manheim road,
Erisman’s Church. H.
phone Manheim 26R23.

nice cobbler po-
skin, field run,
at farm. Mt. Joy
one mile east of
R. Zook.
8-8-tf

WANTED: To Rent. a five or six
room house around Sept. 1st. Write
P. O. Box 85, c/o L. E. Mt. Joy
6-6-tf

WANTED — High cash prices paid
for the following: old dishes, glass
ware, tin, copper and brass ware:
old lamps, sink benches, desks, olc
cuvboards of all kinds, tables, guns.
money, anvthing in antianes. Call
Hart's 161 N. Charlotte St. Manheim.
Phone 19W. 6-20-tf
PHOTO FINISHING—Any six or
pight exposure roll developed and
printed nlain or deckle edge, 25¢
(coin). Reprints 3¢ each. Minimum
order 25c. Capital City Photo Ser-
vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa.
2/15/tf

a —_
caster visited Mrs. Serena Fogie and
Mr. :nd Mrs. Harry Fogie Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Weaver and daughter |
Kathryn of Ironville and Mrs. Susan
Haines visited Mrs. Fogie
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fogie dur-
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs.
Serena
Daniel Gelimacher
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Keith of Lexington,
ind Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keith of
Brunnerville on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbert Witmer visited her
mother Mrs. Paul Myers of Lancas-
ter R. D. on Thursday.
Mrs. Pline Brock and Mr. and
Mrs. Paris Zink of Marietta visited
Mrs. Witmer and family on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shand
of Washington Boro on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McGongial
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isler at-
tended the Marietta Depot picnic
held at Ephrata on Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Moore spent” Sunday
with Mrs. Austin Ren of Lancaster.
Mr. znd Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher
visited Mr. Geltmacher’s neice Miss
Anna Mary Geltmacher who is in
the Columbia Hospital, on Monday
Irvin
Geltmacher
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Koser
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank on Sun-
vihited
day.
Mrs. Minnie Hehn of
visited Mr. and Mrs. Abrem Gamber
and family on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver Jr.
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Weaver Sr. and family
of Ironville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fogie were
Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Haines of Mount Joy.
was held
Lancaster
A brush demonstration
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
K. Fogie on Wednesday evening.
These officials were elected in the
Newtown U. B. Church for the Con-
ferences year 1946-47: Church Offi-
cicls—Class Leader, Rev. R. H
Arndt; Church Treasurer, Jacob G.
Erb; Assistant Mrs. Iona
G. Arndt; secretary, Mrs.
Fogie; financial
secretary, Mrs. Jona G. Arndt; Pia-
nist, Mrs. Iona G. Arndt; assistant
pianist, Mrs Esther Geltmacher.
Adult Christian Endeavor ~—presi-
dent. Mrs. Iona G. Arndt; vice pres-
ident. Lester Geltmacher; secretary,
Mrs. Mae Weaver;
Mrs. Esther Geltmacher; troas-
secretary,
financial
Martha assistant
assistant secre-
tary,
urer, Mrs. Grace Geltmacher; pia-
nist. Mrs. Iona G. Arndt; assistant
pianist, Esther Geltmacher.
These officers were elected in the
Newtown Sunday school: Superin-
tendent, Rev. R. H. Arndt; assistant
supt., Daniel Geltmacher; secretary,
Francis Mowrer; essistant secretary,
Cleo Haines; treasurer, Esther Gelt-
macher: superintendent Cradle Roll,
Mrs. Grace Geoltmacher;
Doris Geltm:cher and Carmen Fo-
Librarians,
gle.
Rev. Mrs. R. H. Arndt ac-
and
companied by Mrs. Annie C. Risser |
spent the wes k end at Chester, Pa.,
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Hobet M. Khel-
ghatian.
Mis. Susan Fralich, of
spent Tuesday end Wednesday vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Arndt
Lancaster

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING
Frederick Leiberher, 237 Marietta
Ave., Mt. Joy. Phone 108W.
927/tf

WANTED: First Class carpenters,
pal A Martin, contractor, Mt. Jov.

WHO WANTS TO FARM of an
Acre of land located in Mount Jov

car—See—Ben Staley or call 163R2.
Mount Joy.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE: Intel-
ligent young woman belonging to
yne of the Plain Sects, for selling
nosition in Plain Clothing Dept.
Steady employment, no night work.
Salary, commission, and discount.
Also. competent seamstress for
same Dept. Steady work, salary and
discount.
Apply Mrs. Ebersole, second floor,
between 2 and 4 p. m.
HAGER BRO. INC.
5-29-tf

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Ella M. Grosh. late of
Mount 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
.Jaims or demands against the same,
will present them without delay for
<etilement to the undersigned, re-
Mount Joy, Pa.
ELIZABETH G. HECKMAN,
Adminjstratrix
Attorney 9-12-6t
siding
B. Frank Kready,

SALESMAN or woman to sell pop-
ular farm paper; car needed; pro-
tected territory: top commissions.
Circulation Manager, The Rural
New-Yorker, 333 West
|New York 1, N. Y.
5-9-tf |
|
{

|
75¢f |
Boro. Can have two-thirds of all
crops grown and can farm what- |
ever he chooses: Apply at this]
office. tf
IF INTERESTED in selling vour |

|

a

PE
Dears
4 J

1
or Recommended
Cultivation Nezded
For Tired Acres
cure’ treatment for
worn-out farm land is rapidly be-
coming a thing of the past, as farm-
ers are learning that ‘‘acres on va-
cation” are likely to deteriorate
rather than increase in fertility lev-
el, according to. J. C. Hackleman,
professor of crops exter sion at the
University of Illinois college of ag-
riculture. |
“Farmers formerly tho
if they put their ‘tired acres’ into
pasture, the land could be rested
two or three years and would come
back as productive and vigorous as
ever,” Professor Hackleman point-
ed out.
“The fact is that every ten of
beef, pork or mutton or milk pro-
The - “'rest

duced on these pastures removes
nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and
calcium or lime just as surely as
does a crop of corn, oats, wheat
or hay.
“In addition, as these permanent
pastures become less productive
they provide less cover and the re-
sult is more loss through erosion.
But these weary pastures are not ;
Professor Hackle- |
hopeless cases,
man declares. The response of
PHOSPHORIC ACID

NITROGEN
5% 10% 5%
A 5-10-5 fertilizer contains 20
per cent of actual available plant
food. The first figure in the fer-
tilizer analysis indicates the per-
centage of nitrogen (N), the sec-
ond phosphoric acid (P, 0.) and
the third available potash (K.).
most of them to proper soil treat-
ment is almost miraculous.
Five simple steps, he says, will
transform the average worn out
pasture into a productive acreage in
one or, at most, two years. These
steps are to test the soil and treat
it with the necessary plant food
mineral elements, disc these min-
erals thoroughly while preparing a
reasonably good seedbed, reseed
with a mixture of legumes and
grasses, control grazing for at least
a year and clip weeds, giving the
legumes and grasses a chance.
Professor Hackleman said that
because of an increase of cultivat-
ed acreages during the war, a
greater acreage is now ready for
legumes than in prewar days.

Pasturing of Turkeys
Saves in Grain Feeds
Not only will the pasturing of tur-
keys and poultry, if properly con-

will
A good stand of pasture
save turkey feed.
ducted, result in soil conservation,
but considerable saving in grain will
result.
Orchard grass and ladino clover
has been proven an effective pas-
ture for range turkeys and chick-
ens. Tests at regional laboratory,
Pennsylvania, have shown that the
number of birds to be pastured can
be doubled by proper stand and
management,
LoQKING AXEAD
By Louis WoLFE
(WHEN DID YOU ABOUT
FIRST PLANT
THIS WHEAT ?

used 07 7 pind
ERFECT WHEAT. A RUSSIAN
SCIENTIST HAS DEVELOPED A
WHEAT THAT THRIVES IN WINTER
OR SUMMER, IN WET OR DRY
CLIMATE AND NEVER NEEDS
RESEEDING .

Drying Agents Little
Use to Uncured Hay
Preparations containing sodium
bicarbonate, drying agents or mix-
tures of the two, offer little prom-
ise as a practical solution of prob-
lems involved in the storage of un-
dercured hay, recent studies at
Massachusetts state college reveal.
The tests showed that prohibitive
quantities would be necessary for
effectiveness on stored moist hay.
Other drying chemicals also have
proven prohibitively high.
———— A
|
{
|
= | from now until day of sale. ABSO-
|
your sale date and
|
it that |

If you want a notice on your sale
inserted in this register weekly
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
when you are
ready let us print your bills. That's
the cheapest advertisingyou can get
Sept. 21° — By
Saturday, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Rohrer on the pre-
mises a short distance west of
Sporting Hill, along road leading
{to Mount Joy, a valuable farm
{ containing 130 ‘acres and 26 per-
ches.
Saturday, Sept. 21-—On the prem-/|
ises on West Wood Street in the Vil-
lage of Florin, household goods by
| John E. Gingrich, Dupes, Auct. Sale
atl p.m

Wednesday, Sept. 25 —
Borough of Mountville, a 2}
brick house, frame attached barn,
all. conveniences by Martin E.
Musser and The Lane. Co. Nation-
al Bank, Executors of the Estate
of Abram B. Killheffer,
Edgar F. Funk, auct.
Thursday, Sept. 26—On the pre-
side of
In the

mises along the southern
Broad street in the village of Lan-
disville, real estate by Jennie E.
Nolt. Elmer V. Spahr, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 28—On the prem-
ises at 139 Manheim St. in the
Borough of Mt. Joy, a 2% story
frame house, garage, chicken house
etc. by Mrs. Daniel Ober. E. V.
Spahr, auct.

I'c
Saturday, — On
Hemp Street in the boro of Mount
Joy. Large lot of household goods
and kitchen furniture, some
tiques, by heirs of Elmer and Sara
Ebersole. C. S. Frank, auctioneer.
Friday, Oct. 4 -
the Back Run
formerly known as
September 28
an-
In Rapho Twp,
School House
the John T.
Rettew premise, a farm of 36 A.
and 48 P. with 2 story frame house,
near
barn, milk house, tobacco shed,
ete. by Paul M. Holtzman,
bethtown, Walter Dupes, Auct.
Eliza-
Saturday, Oct. 5—On the premi-
the David B. Forney
residence in Florin, lot 40x200 fec
with double dwelling house there-
on by the Union National Mt. Joy
Bank, Guardian of Orpha S. For-
ney, Emma M. Forney. Chas. S.
Frank, auct.
ses, former
Thursday Oct. 10 — N. East
Hempfield Twp., on the Colebrook
road leading to Sporting Hill, 2
Northeast of
farm
frame barn, chicken
Ly Mervin
miles Landisville, a
6 acre with 2} story frame
house,
Spahr,
house,
electric Hess.
auctioneer.
Saturday, October 19th — At 223
Marietta St, Mount Joy.
houschold goods and kitchen fur-
niture by Elizabeth G. Heckman,
admx. of Ellen Grosh. C. S. Frank,
auct.
Saturday, Oct. 26—On the prem-
ises on North Market street, Mount
Joy, entire lct of household goods
by George Siller. C. S. Frank,
auctioneer.
re ——

Eberly Family
(From page 1)
burg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Eber-
ly, Jacksonwald, Berks, Co. Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Eberly
Mildred and Caroline, Soudersburg,
Po, Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin Reist and
sons, Donald and Henry of Mt. Joy.,
Nir. Abner Eberly, New Holland, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollinger, Soud-
ersburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Park N.
| Eberly and children, Jean, James,
[J Leroy, Joyce, Ronald, and
{ Galen, Mt. Joy, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
and daughters,

Leonard Miller and children, Anna,
| Elsie, Leonard Jr., and Philas, Soud-|
ersburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Wenger, Soudersburg, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter,
| Beverly, Mrs. Martha Miller, both of
| Soudersburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. El-
| mer Miller
| Charlet, and Peggy Ann of Seaman
{ Place, Pa.
| etl
i
DEPARTMENT CLAIMS CLAY
PIGEONS POISON PIGS
| Can you imagine pigs being killed
| by pigeons—and clay
| that?
The American Veterinary Medi-
{ cal Assiciation says that it has evi-
| dence of pigs in Illinois znd Minne~
|sota dying of pitch
traced to eating clay pigeons used
| for skeet and trap shooting targets
Veterinary science can't do much
|to prevent such occurances except
to warn formers to keep their pigs
{out of fields where clay pidgeons
and daughters, Nancy,
pigeons at
poisoning—
Everybody in this locality reads | have been shot down.
30th St, The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
9-5-3t. tisers get such excellent results.

I
Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
story | :
{of the
Lot of]

Present in
7. J. PRYDEN
» material

is DIT,
accord Harman
of Geneva station.
These {indi cked up as
more efiective than arsenate of
ead.
Present drawback seems to be
that in some cases rather severe in-
festation of red spider in the apple

deceased. 3
Coddling moth in
apples.
orchards follow the application of
DDT. When DN-111 is used to con-
trcl red spider, damage to foliage
results. New York found that the
destruction of the natural enemies
European red mite by the
DDT spray, resulted in increased
numbers of that pest. Further tests
are under way and care is advocat-
ed in spraying for codling moth
until more information is available,
Where heavy spraying with lead
arsenate has not controlled codling
moth, growers are justified in adopt-
ing a DDT program.

Know Your Breed
Swiss Jura
By W. J. DRYDEN

This photo shows a Swiss Jura
stallion going through its paces at
a Bernese Jura, Switzerland, fair.
The breed has proven its worth in

many respects, having proper tem-
perment, strength and resistance
to disease.
| The Jura horse is of exception-
ally strong build, is tame and doc-
ile, the stallions may even be used
for all types of farm work. The
breed offers excellent possibilities
for certain sections of America.
Protected Water Pail
Drinking fountain protector made
from electric welded wires, permits
poultry putting
their heads through
to drink, but keeps
their feet out. Mary-
land station has
found this device
an aid in reducing
disease and p—— -
providing a fresh
water supply for the chickens.

Wire Catching Hook
RI Loy
catching hook is
made from heavy wire, of any
length suitable to the user. In most
cases a four-foot hook will be most
desirable, although if the roosts and
dropping boards are deeper, 5, 6 or
even 8 feet may be advisable.
This poultry
Litter Pigs May Need
Iron to Cure Anaemia
When litter pigs show anaemia
they may be treated by being given
small doses of iron in the form of
reduced iron or sulphate of iron. By
placing a quantity about the size of
an aspirin tablet, back of the pig's
tongue, when the pigs are a few days
old and repeated in about a week,
improvement will usually be found,
according to Stanley Curtis of Nova
Scotia agricultural department.

Cement Raised Pigs
Show Excellent Gain
It is possible to raise pigs profit-
ably on concrete according to find-
ings of a Minnesota experiment.
| Pigs kept continually on concrete
| after they were 10 weeks old, and
during 105 days of fattening, gained |
| exactly as much as pigs fattened
on pasture.
about the same, the pastured pigs
| eating more corn but less mineral |
was |
and protein. Disease c« ntrol
easter with concrete raised pigs.
BE

| Everybody reads newspapers but
| NOT everybody reads circular ad-
| vertising left on their door step.
ilemd extending in depth, along Hemp
Feed consumption was |

the Farm)
BURTON WILLIAMS |
A - .
Hogs Easily Injured
GV AKES no difference if they're
market bound, you oughta
stop kicking your hogs around.”
There’s more sense than meter
in this paraphrase of an old ditty.
Rough handling of hogs while they
are growing and at market time |
causes bruising and crippling
which reduce their value. Even
death may result. |
The University of North Caro- |
lina comes up with some good sug- |
gestions for handling hogs. A uni- |
versity bulletin points out that even
slight bruises lower the grade of
prime cuts. Many of these bruises
are caused by use of sticks, clubs, |
sharp instruments, prodpoles, and
whips. The bulletin urges use of |

canvas slappers or electric prods to
drive hogs.
|
|
|

Striking a hog with a canvas
slapper, the bulletin says, results
in an unusual noise which in itself
helps to control the herd better
than use of heavy or sharp
weapons.
A survey in 1935 by the National
Livestock Loss Prevention Board
showed that 9,000,000 meat animals
were either® bruised, crippled or |
dead on arrival at stockyards. The
cost to growers was $11,000,000.
The loss from bruises to hogs alone
was estimated at $3,000,000, with |
the most valuable cuts, such as
hams and _ bellies, suffering the
greatest injury, |
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1946 |
ALL THAT CERTAIN il
TWO-STORY FRAME ig
DWELLING HOUSE, 44
frame barn and other improvements
thercon erected situated on Hemp
Street in the Borough of Mount Joy,
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
BEING lot No. 20 on said Plan of
that part of the Borough as laid out

and fronting on Second Street one
hundred :nd sixty-four (164) feet,
Street, one hundred and eighteen
and one-half (11814) feet, thence
from the corner of Hemp Street, in
a line of land of late Elias Hollinger, |
one hundred and ninety-seven (197)
feet to the corner of Second Street
ind place of beginning.
Public sale of the above property
will be held on the premises on Sat-
urday, September 28, 1946, at 2:00
p. m. DS.T., when terms and con-
ditions will be made known by the
undersigned.
At same time sale of the house-
hold goods and personal property
will be held.
|
|
|
|
J. WILLIS FREED,
| of Newtown,
| the Number two.
| Street 41
| depth to Limestone
| and conditions will be made known
{ house,
Premises can be viewed at any old roofing before the asbestos
Line. | shingles or any other type of roof
| covering are laid. In addition to

Exccutor of Elmer S. {
Ebersole, Decaased
wis, Attorney |
9-12-3t |
Benj. F. D
C. S. Frank, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1946
The undersigned will sell at pub-
lic sale on th premises on
Wood Street, in the Village of Flor-
in, Penna., the following:
General Electric Refrigerator, De- |
lux Model, Haag Elcetric Washer, |
Porcelin tub; three-piece Mohair |
Living Room Suite, Ten-piece Wal- |
nut Dining Room five-piece |
Walnut Suite, Iron Bed |
and Bureau, Electric Cleaner, Eure- |
ka: Premier Spick Son Fleet Hand
Cleaner, Bundhar Wilton Rug, 9x12; |
9 Axminster rugs, 9x12; two rags, 7-
6x9. oil burner Heatrola, ¢md tables, |
lambs. electri» iron, mptal porch |
glider, two steel porch chairs, with |
cushions: metal porch table, porch |
rugs, four lewn chairs. dishes, al- |
uminum cook ware, 5/8” Hose, 50";
2

lhwn mower, Radio. ta-
bles. cupboards, clock, Serta 4A
tress. Capock mattress, ironing
board. five sets curtains, Scvorv |
roaster, two kitchen chairs, odd |
chairs, two 12° awnings and many |
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sal~ to commence at one o'clock
on S-turday, Sentember 21. 1946
when terms and conditions will be
made known bv
JOHN E. GINGRICH
Walter Drives, Auct.
Garman, Bashore, Clks. 9-12-2t
PUBLIC SALE
OF FLORIN DWELLING
SATURDAY OCTOBER 5th. 1946
The undersigned will sell at pub-
lic sale the former David B. Forney
and lot of land, on the
west side of Market St. in the vil-
lace of Florin, East Doneeal Town-
shin. Laneaster Countv. Pa
DOUBLE DWELLING
has 14 rooms
Lot 40 ft. by 200 ft.
Sale to be held on Saturday, Oc-
tober 5th, 1946 at 2 o'clock p. m. on
jth premises.
i UNION NATIONAL
MT. JOY BANK
Guardian of Orpha S
Forney, Emma M. Forne
| C. S. Frank, Auct.
| Arnold, Bricker & Beyer, Atty’s
9-12-41

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| MR. MERCHANT
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Our NEXT ISSUE

West | :

| Elmer V. Spahr, Auctioneer M
| Paul Keljer, Clerk I'S.
PUBLIC SALE |
OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to an order of the Ord |
phans’ Court of Lancaster County,

for payment of debts
the following described real estate:
ALL that certain house and lot
of ground situate and lying in the
Township of Rapho, in the Village
and known
plan thereof by
at 2:00 p. m.,

the undersigned will offer at Pub- |
lic stile on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1946 |
{
|
BURTON W Ss
Guard Against Roof F
NEARLY one third of the annual
fire damage in the United States
results from flames which consume
farm property. The tremendous
loss is due largely to the lack of
adequate fire-fighting ecuipment to
prevent the spread of flames from
one building to another, and to
nearly universal use of inflamma=
ble construction on farms. A
In most cases fires spread bes
cause flying brands from a burning
building fall on roofs of other
buildings. Farmers in increasing
numbers are realizing the need for
roof protection against fire and are
using fireproof materials in res
roofing old buildings or in new coll=
a
od
on the general
front, on Hickory
and extending in
Strect 136 feet.
Bounded on East by Hickory St.;
on the South by Lot No. 1, on said
plan: on the West by Limestone
Street and on the North by Lot No
3, on said plan.
Sale to be held on the above des- |
cribed premises situated in the Vil-
lage of Newtown, Rapho Township,
Lancaster County, Pa., where terms
Containing in
feet
by the undersigned. struction.
JACOB GELTMACHER
Administrator of Daniel CN Ro oy
Geltmacher, deceased. C7 Noe sh }
James N. Lightner, Atty. 9-19-3t 8 ENN ;
PUBLIC SALE dC ti | ’
OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE ME h i | Nuts
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4th, 1946 {ody Ji Ws
To be held on the premises near A \i\ po
School house in Rapho
Co.. Pa., formerly
known as John T. Rettew premises.
A farm consisting of 36 zecres and
48 perches of highly cultivated land.
Erected thereon is a
2 STORY, FRAME,
6-ROOM DWELLING
pat vith wash and butcher house
attached. A frame bank barn, milk
tobaceo shed, for shedding
acres of tobacco, ‘implement
shed, chicken house to accommodate
300 laying hens. Well of nevir-fail-
ing water. Buildings equipped with
electricity. Virious kind of fruit on
the premises.
Back Run
Twp., Lancaster

ro
One of the most widely used fire-
proof roofing materials today is
asbestos cement shingles, which
will not burn. Unless the existing
oof is in very bad condition, asbes-
tos shingles can be applied directly:
on top of it. In some cases, how=-
aver, it is necessary to remove the
wa
514

2:00 p. m., |
will be
Sale to commence at § 3
rotecting the building from roof
{ &res, asbestos shingles will make a
ATTE. NE THOT | cover that will resist wind,
PALL » % Sy | sin and snow. They will not rot
ol ou opiar ot, eal will last the life of the build
|
|
Elizabethtown, Pa. | ing
Phone 143J
SAVE MONEY BY
locality for less than three cents a | READING THE ADS
week through The Bulletin. |
Public Sale
OF A VALUABLE FARM
Saturday, September 21,1946
ublic Sale, on the premises, a
when conditions made
known by
Walter Dupes, Auct.,
D. L. Landis, Clerk

9-12-31
You can get all the news of this

The under: )
short distance West of the Village of Sporting Hill, along the
Public Road leading from Sj j Hill to Erisman’s Mennonite
Church and to Mount Joy, in Rapho Township, Lancaster County
HER GENERAL FARM CONTAINING 130 ACRES AND 26
PERCHES, more or less, limeslone and gravel soil,adjoining
lands of Harvey W. Metzler, Levi Eby, Andrew Miller and Ira
bill
J IMPROVEMENTS THEREON ARE A
21, STORY SLATE ROOF
sii Stone Dwelling House
(10 rooms), a goed well of water at House
A Large Frame BANK BARN with Tobacco Shed
attached to same, running water at Barn;
A DOUBLE FRAME CORN BARN
TOBACCO SHED (to house 12 acres)
3.CAR GARAGE, HOG STY and POULTRY
HOUSE combined
House and Barn are electrically equipped.

fs
Pe rsons wishing t w the properly may do so by calling
when terms and conditions will be
Elizabeth K. Rohrer
Sept. 5-3t

anted
MEN and BOYS

Card Room
Room
For
Picker
Card Room
Machine Operators
Blenders For
Card Strippers For
Apply
George Brown's Sons, Inc.
Mount Joy, Pa.