7 car ing \&P art &P nds me ie 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 95¢ Hauck Sterilizing Equipment Sterilizing Tobacco Seed Beds WITH DETACHABLE BURNERS GL Sterilizes the soil 5 inches deep in 6 minutes time, with 2000° F. Flame Temperature in a 6'x8'x14” Alloy Steel hood, and one Hercules Double burner with a 15 gal. tank on wheels, 4 Gallon of Kerosene per hour for sterilizing is required. Two powerful Hauck flame burners compress the heat into the hood onto baffles, the heat is passed from the baffles and | compressed into the soil, not allowing the flames to touch the soil at any | Sterilizing is done by heat only, without harming the soil, The Hauck Sterilizing hood weighs 160 pounds, with two very large The life of ‘the Hauck Sterilizing -hoods are 20 years, providing they are stored at a dry point, burners and two 25 ft. sections place the time not in use. The Hauck detachable burners are not only used for sterilizing, but are used for dozens of other jobs cn the farm. of oil resisting hose. have become the most popular method for destroving weeds. ete. For over 60 years Hauck Mfg. Co. has been Manufacturine over 100 In 1946 the company was informed of the great demand for a more dependable*method for sterilizing tobacco seed beds. With lecal farmers ideas, they went to work, and after verv costly ex- periments they have develoved one of the most practical sterilizing hoods All Hauck products are guaranteed high quality products. ever broucht to the ‘tobacco farmer. to do satisfactorv work. Attention Mr. Tobacco Farmer: There is no longer any reason for to- bacco seed beds not heine planted at the proper time is in shape vou go to work, no waiting for steamers. There have been healthier and heartier tobacco plants raised under this methed than any other known. Why not crder your sterilizing equipment today s» we can deliver the equipment in plenty of time? All orders are beine filled in 30 days. The Hauck Mfg Co. has taken all the risks, so the tobacco farmlers can have a sure sterilizing method and do the job at the proper time, Mr. Tobacco Farmi>r you have nothing to lose. PRICE, $309.00 DELIVERED Large numbers of orders have been already placed in many tobacco states Manufactured Ry HAUCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY 124-136 Tenth Street Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Lancaster County Distributor MARTIN 26 Elizabeth Street, Maytown, Pa. PUBLIC SALE of Valuable Real Estate FRIDAY, FFBRUARY 6th, 1948 TPM Two and one-half (21a) STORY FRAME DOUBLE DWELLING on 1 kt ES with slate roof situated in the vil- lage of Bellaire, on road a1: . Co, ” from Elizabethtown tn Lebanon in| Lancaster Mont Coimnty,. Jov one Township, side has large Running water en bath sides. Bath on one side, oil burfier. alect. for water, concreté cellar whole house. House is modeled to take care of two families. Tract of land tdtals three-fourth acres, large gapdeh with strawber- ries, ,cherry English walnut, black walnut, lerge shadp trees. Sale will be held at the office of D. L. Landis, as 23 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania on above date when terms will be | made known by ADAM B. STEAGER and HELEN STEAGER, husband and wife. Walter Dunes. Auctioneer D. L. Landis. Clerk Alfred .C. Alspach, Att'y 1-22-3t PUBLIC SALE NOTICE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1948 Pursiant to the power’ contained in the last Will and Testament of Aaron L. Hoffman, deceased, the undersigned will offef at, public le: ALL THAT CERTAIN tract of In" with FRAVF DWELLING two story bard and chicken bh hor canabley of housing several hundred chidkens, thereon erected. sitnate along the Bain- bridoe Raf. ~ne-half mile West of Mavtown in Fact Dongoal Township Loreaster Capntv, Pgnnsvivania. Tha premises hac 4 well af gnod water om it and the Jwelline has het air heat. elactrioftvy and bath. The nremices maw he inspected ot anv tims 1mm application to the at the Maytown Na- to~~1 Rents, nromicas ean be an Anpil 1, 1048, will ha tha pramiges 1948, af mr PARE APN on 2:00 rnd by when the tarme ill “a made lrnown the vndarsiemaed, TH dha Trantor nf tha net Will and Mega. or itn +» Aaron L. Hoffman. NET A iss. Phasing Mya, Att’, Panl A 1-922.3¢ WATFR PIPES THAWFD ELECTRICALLY CDOPFRS GARAGE 'Calung, Pa. hermes Lemflisville IN OUR AD COLUMNS WILL LEAD YOU TO pump | under G. MUSSER Phone Marieita 3359 ADJOURNED SALE Of Valuable | Paveonal Pronertv | and Antigres SATURDAY, FFBRUARY 7, 1948 ~t 12:00 noon ~— ere Ee) The undersioned sale on the vied bv ape wri Nn nffer premises to Ironville, in { Townrchin., cisting among other of arand father’s clans 1 rowers, checte of drawers, a number of chests, douchtrag and 3 : 4 | highbov, antiang chairs | (6 matched chairs) tric sweeper (real), drop-leaf fable, ex- tension table, Old-fashioned and other dishes, | Muzzle pin and other cuns, metal trav, a lot of books, Windsor chair, Singer pedal sewing mach- ine Cannad vegetables, tools, ~ld. linens, blankets, quilts, spreads, 1929 Fssex 2-door sedan automo- hile and other miscellaneous household articles too numerous to mention, Terms bv: FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MT JOY Pvecutor Of The Will Of David N. Hostetter, Deceased. Anctioneer: C, S, Frank Merk: Clande S, Zeller Attorney: Louis S. May 1-29-2t PUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE REAL FSTATE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1948 at 2:00 p.m. vill be sold on the premises situ- »ted on the North side of the pub- lic road leading from Donerville (mn Highway four miles Wert of Lancaster) to the Blue Pack Road, in thd Township of Pa. Manor, Countv of Lancaster, a farm’ contoining 6 acres and 52 perches ‘more or lds. The imprcvements consist of a 14 ROOM, BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with vipele§s furdace and electri- city: large Te bern with hog sty attached; toRgceo shed with strip- ring ream in\celldr; silo and other nutbuildings, Thre is room to hang 12 acres of tobacco A never failing well of water at the house. The entire farm is under culti- vation without a rock on the farm and no drainage from adjoining land, with a wnublic road on two cides and is situated in one of the farming locations of Lancas- ter BARBARA N H. NISSLY HEIRS Fdgar F Funk, Auct. Harold G. Ripnle, Att'y. 1-15-3t J. F. BUMMER Slate, Tile and Asbéstos Roofing Comper. Sheet Ign, Tin Spouting, Hot Air Heating, Ventilating, Suction Fans, etc. : 34 Detwiler Ave. Mt. Joy Phone 209-R best Office: 7-17-tf Everybody reads newspapers but NOT everybody reads circular ad- SAVINGS vertising left on their door step. The Hauck flame guns When the soil for lately David N. Hostetter. De- leading | on the read leading fr~m Went household seven (7) |2oods, furniture, furnishings, uten- rooms, the other side has four (4) <ils. dishec and other items includ- coms. ONE CAR (GARAGR |” a number cf and con- (Tahn sterle), antique desk with secret FFigidaire elactrie refrigerator. Genefal elactric irofis, parlor dishés, glassware sninnipe wheel. cafpenter tools, old-fashioned beds/ coal rane, kitchen utepsils, ‘rugs. carpets, antioue stqpls. #lectric lamps, Australian Clamp Increased by Lights Less Feed, More Eggs | in modern chickén houses. vent this downward curve. The answer lies in providing lay- feed and an adequate supply of water. Chickens having these *‘good laying” helps will produce from 10 to 30 per cent more eggs during fall and winter months than those not similarly cared for. Because natural light usually is not available for specified periods during these months, poultrymen find they must resort to the use of artificial light, Most poultrymen start using lights in October and continue until late in March or early April. In gen- eral, three lighting practices are as follows: Morning lights, evening lights or all-night lights. For morn. ing and evening light, one 50 watt lamp used in a’ reflector, 16 inches in diameter and 4 inches deep, is required for each 200 square feet of floor space. If all-night lights are used, one 10 to 15 watt lamp is needed for the same amount of floor space. Lights should be located 6 feet above the floor and placed so that roosts, waterers and feed troughs are well illuminated. Elec- tric time switches are available for dimming and turning lights on and off at required periods. Platforms for Calves | calves, developed by University of Vermont, finished lumber or rough lumber may be used. The bottle box shown is made for a two-quart milk bottle, five inches in diameter, but the box may be adapted to fit other size bottles. The hole for the nipple is off center, because the box is higher than it is wide. Two cleats on each side of the box are placed at the angle to permit drainage of the bottle, | For this elevated platform for A SPRING TUBE WELD Because of its quick action, the Australian clamp has several ad- vantages over the screw type. One advantage is that the job does not move when the clamp is put’ into action; another is that it eliminates worry about splashing metal on threads. Stockmen Are Warned Of Parasite Problem A warning against the growing numbe* able conditions for them will result in a sérious outbreak, rs eet) es. cease Everybody reads newspapers but NOT everybody reads circular ad- - Egg Production Can Be By Longer Working Days The swing shift still is on the job No | ley Heirs. longer do farmers expect a drop in | egg production during the fall and winter, They've learned how to pre- ing hens with 13 hours of light in every 24-hour period, plenty of good |75 tractors, cars, trucks, and farm | "| Chiques Church to Milton Grove, | brick garage No. 2, No. 927 Edge- } twp, 2 miles south i a lot "of household goods by Annie | | 1. Withers. Edgar Funk, ‘auct, and some implements hy Lizzie H Jov to Lancaster, mile east of Mount Joy, livestock “nd farm Kaylor, Adinger and Frank, Auct.|h Sale at 12 noon, : ville, 2 squares south of the Lincoln Highway, Chevrolet sedan, farm implements and household goods on the read Washington Boro, of Central Manor church, several good tractors, entire lot Sale Register If you want a notice on your sale inserted in this register weekly from now until day of sale. ABSO- LUTELY FREE, send or phone us your sale date and when you are | ready let us print your bills, That's the cheapest advertisingyou can get Saturday, Jan. 31—In Manor | twp, 1 and 1-2 miles south of the | Lincoln Highway at Donerville, | farm of 68 acres with 14-room | brick house, large bank barn, to- bacco shed by Barbara N. H. Niss- Edgar Funk, auct, | Saturday, January 24 — At Bev- | jo Twin Market, 2 miles North { of Elizabethtown, ,on the old Her- | shey road, all day public sale of | | | implements, cows, hogs, ete, by | G. K. Wagner. i Wednesday, January 28 — On the premises 4 miles east of Eliz- abethtown along road leading from a farm of 33 acres, good sandy soil, Frame bank barn, tobacco shed, 2-story poultry house with garage by Irvin O. Hynicker. Wal- ter Dupes, Auct, Sale at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Feb, 3—At the Auction Rooms, 33 N. Duke St., Lancaster, No. 1, No. 445 State St., Lancaster, a 2 and 1-2 story brick house and wood Ave. Lancaster. a two story brick house, No. 3, No. 932 Edge- wood Ave. Lancaster by Anna H. Withers, Edgar Funk, auct, Friday, February 6 — On the premises in the village of Bellaira, on the road leading from Eliza- bethtown to Lebanon, in Mount Joy Twp, 2 and 1-2 story frame double dwelling, 1-car garage, by Adam B. Steager and Helen Steag- er, husband and wife, Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale at 7 p.m. Saturday, February 7—Adjourn- sale on the premises in West Henipfield Twp., on the road lead- ing from Salunga to Ironville, rublic sale of personal property and antiques by First National Bank and Trust Co., Executor of the will of David N. Hostetter, de- ceased. Sale at 12:00 noon. C. S. Frank, Auct. Wednesday, February 11 — On the premises along the road from Marietta to Bainbridge, about 3 miles west of Marietta, complete dispersal of all stock and imple- ments by David E Shank. Dupes and Hess, auct. Sale at 12 noon. Wednesday, Feb, 11—In Manor of Letort, a farm of 82 acres with an 8-room stone hcuse, large bank barn. to- hacco shed, 2 and 3-cor garages, ete. by Joan S. Ford. Edgar Funk, auct, | | lersville, opposite the Menncnite Children’s Home, 1 ‘and 1-2 acres | of land with 2 and 1-2 story house, | 8 reoms, barn, chicken house, hog sty, hy Charles K. Zeamer. Edgar Funk, auct. Wednesday, Feb, 18—In Manor twp., 2 miles south of Letort, 3 horses, 9 sheep, entire lot of farm implements 2nd a lot of household goods by John S. Ford. intersection of the Florin-Colum- |} bia Road, one acre of ground with | « 1 and 1-2 story frame dwelling |} and garage by Mrs. Emma Hostetter. C. S. Frank, Auct. Sale at 2 pm. Tuesday, Feb, 24—In East Hemp- | t field twp, a mi® northwest of Allis Chalmers tract- | 1 twp., on the road from Millersville | ¢ fat steers, 4 fat hogs, sow, lot of farm implements goods by Isaac Weaver, Funk, auct. and household | t Edgar Thursday. Feb, 26—In Manheim twn., orposite the hotel at Qregon, Farmall tractor, 350 bu. ear corn, large lot of farm implements by Also at the same time and place | o Friday, February 27 — On the nremises on Route 230, from Mt, about one-half implement: bv S. H. Saturday, Feb, 28—Neoy Mount- Farmall tractor, 1942 by Warren Tuesday, Mar. 2—In Manor twp. from Millersville to half mile west of farm vertising left on their door step, machinery only used few years by John E, Murry, Edgar Funk, auct. Saturday, February 14—At Mil- | premises ~ilee east of Flizabethtown on the Flizabethtown | Farming household Hummer. John J. Miller, twp, on the rcad from Millersville to Letort, 1-2 mile east of the latt- er, 11 cows, 2 heifers, John Deere tractor, Edgar | ments by John E. Keener, G. | and lot household goods by Russel A. Enterline. Edgar Funk, auct. or and 3 miles west of Millersville, or, lot of farm implements and |and straw. lumber. Ict of imole- hcusehold goods by Hairy ments by Walter C. Hoak. Edgar Sonders, Edgar Funk, auct. Funk, auct, ——— —— iis | Wednesday, Feb. 25— In Manor | Thursday, Mar. 18 — In Manor | to Rock Hill, 15 cows, 6 heifers, 4 | ville and Central implements voods Edgar Funk, auct. twp., 1 mile south of Lincoln High- way and two miles east of Mount- | Wilma Withers, ville, Nissley, Fxecutor C. Fstate. Edgar Funk, auct. truck Funk, Auct. GOOD INVESTMENT is needed farm repair center. NOT everybody reads circular ad. vertising left on their door step. Wednesday, March 3 — On the premises, in Mount Joy Twp., one- fourth mile North of Milton Grove, on the road from Milton Grove to Risser’'s Church, 2 horses, 7 cows, 15 hogs, 100 chickens, all the farm | : implements and some household | goods by James M, Berrier, Sanger | { and Miller, aucts, i | ——— | Wednesday, Mar, 3—In Manor | twp., on the road_from Creswell to | Central Manor, 2 horses, Farmall | tractor, large lot farm implements | and goods by Jacob M. | Schock, Edgar Funk, auct, | Thursday, Mar, 4—In Manor | twp, 2 and 1-2 miles southwest of Mountville and one mile north of | Central Manor, 10 cows, 4 "heifers, | stock bull, 10 shoats, Farmall! tractor, implements and house- | hold goods by D. L. Lenox. Edgar | Funk, auct, Saturday, Mar, 6 — In Hellam | twp., York county, at the west end | of Wrightsville, and just off the | Lincoln Highway, 2 Angus heifer) | 4 bulls, 75 sheep, 3 Dorset rams, two tractors, 2,000 bus. corn, bal- ed hay and straw and a complete | line of good farm implements by | William C. Mitzel. Edgar Funk, | aucet. ’ | es Ae. | Monday, March 8—At 830 Mari- etta Ave. Lancaster, Pa. large lot of valuable household goods, rest- aurant equipment and antiques by Amos H. Shaub. Edgar Funk, auct. Tuesday, Mar, 9—In Manor twp., on road from Millersville to Wash- ington Boro, half mile west of Central Manor church, 12 fine mules, bay driving horse, pony cutfit, 40 cows, 2 bulls, 7 brood sows. lot household goods by John E. Murry. Edgar Funk, auct. Wednesday, Mar. 10—In Manor two, on the road from Millers- ville to Safe Harbor, midway be- tween the two places, 30 cows, John Deere tractor, lot of farm im- vlements. and household goods by Walter E. Herr. Fdgar Funk, auct. Thursday, March 11 — On the premises in East Hempfield town- ship, on the road leading from the Harrisburg pike Centerville, mid- way between the two places, en- tire lot of live stock and farming implements by Alvin E. Greider. C. S. Frank, auct. Thursday, Mar. 11—In Manor twp., on tha road from Millersville to Rock Hill, midway between the two places, 2 horses, sheep and lambs, Farmall tractor, and » large lot of farm implements by Warren B. Boyer, Fdgar Funk, auct. Friday, March 12—On the vre- mises at 830 Marietta Ave. Lan- caster, Pa.. entire lot of household goods, antique furniture, ete. by Amos H. Shavb. Edgar Funk, auct. | Saturday, Mar. 13 —' In Man- | heim two.. opposite the hotel at | Oregon, bed room and living room cuites. and a large lot of other | household goods by Wilma With- | ers. Edgar Funk, auct. | Saturday. March | in Mount 3 — On the Joy Twp. 3 to Manheim road. implements, stock, and goods by Lloyd 8S. Auct. Monday. Mar. 15 — In Manor and a large lot of imple- Edgar i Funk, auct. Funk, auct, é Saturday, February 21 — On the Tuesday, Mar. 16 In Manor , on the Mount Joy and! twp.. on road from Ament’s Gas|! Marietta Road. Route 141, at the | Station to Central Manor, midway | t between the two places, two tract- rs. with a lot of equipment for oth, large lot of farm implements | Wednesday, Mar, 17—In Manor | wp., a mile south of Central Man- 8 fat steers. ear con, baled hay wn, 2 miles southwest of Mount- one mile northwest of Manor, Allis Chalmers 3,200 tobacco lath, lot of | and sme household | John E. Gochenour, | ractor, by Saturdav, Mar, 20 — In od | on the Blue Rock road, a omplete line of household goods, | ome antiaues. 10,000 tobacco lath, | , Vv N. Nissley | Saturday, March 27 — In the | p Fast end of Mountville Boro, on the Main street, a full line of oucehold goods and a 1929 Ford by Katie Hershey, Edgar Not much equipment to organize or space a useful A few hours I A A Everybody reads newspapers buf —— QI. Patronize Bulletin advertisers, Feeding Geneva station. Cannibalism Termed Frequent in Winter | 4 | The Bulletin, Mt. Joy. Pa., Thursday, Panuary 99, 1948-3 | SPRAYS REPLACE HOE a | IN CONTROL OF WEEDS The man with the hoe may soon as indicated report on killing weeds by use of a memory, by a chemicals given by Professor Cube Turkey Steaks To Aid Consumption Process Boosts Market For Large Type Fowl By W. J. DRYDEN Turkey raisers want to produce the public | wants the smaller fowl. The cost for the larger holiday bird a large tom is too much for the | average family. To produce a smal turkey the cost per pound of gain is far greater than in the case of the larger fowl. Desiring to create a year around consumer demand for turkeys, the National Turkey federation and the Poultry and Egg National board de Saal i Making turkey steaks with cube machine. cided to utilize the machine which | for years has been turning out the | beef cubed steak. The meat is removed from the turkey and sent through the ma- chine and out comes a four or six | ounce steak, ready for the stove an then the lunch box or the forma dinner. Consumption of turkeys has been less than five pounds per capita. With development of the turkey steak, the turkey industry is en- deavoring to attain a per capita out- put 10 times higher. The cubed tur- | key steak can be quick frozen and packaged in the same manner as many other kinds of steaks. This new plan is expected to assure the turkey raiser that there will be no overproduction of turkeys. Fattening Crate 2 >" =" TT | HARDWARE CLOTH | on BOTTOM ( REMOVABLE BROPPINGS ROAR DS : . It may be advisable to confine poultry in small pens for market feeding. This fattening crate is eas- ly made by the poultry raiser and ilso will make an ideal broody coop. and watering nay secure food and water hetween he slats. Place a wire bottom so that drippings can fall through to a removable cleaning. {fo dropping hoard | Mount Joy, Phone 268-J. De-Icer for Livestock | a woo JT Cup and treadls meme Thermostat = Golrad heater Valve Hand hole ——— Electrical conduit Water pipe Heating cable Cosing | ~— Flexible. water connection A barnyard drinking cup in an | pen area where stock have access | to it from all sides has been de- eloped recently. The cup rests on a | heavy steel cylinder installed in the | earth to protect the water supply ipe, ‘electric heating unit for the | cup, heating cable for the pipe, and thermostatic switch, —Drawing by Agricultural Experiment | | .Cannibalism. .may be star” d in| of internal parasites affect- | Johns. Edgar Funk, auct, the laying, house during the \ 'nter | ing sheep and cattle has been is- time spent in sharpening and gett- | months due to confinement of irds | sued by disease prevention special- M:nday, Mar. 1—In.Manor twp. | ing tcols in shape, and cleaning | formerly adjusted to ranges, to lack ists. Most destructive of the internal | on the Charleston Road near | out waste material are a good in- | Of proper’ air,’ improper housing, | parasites of catile include flukes, | Washington Boro, Farmall tractor, vestment, declares C. Howard floor laying, injured birds left in | tapeworms, bladderworms, stom- | large lot of farm implements and 4 . house, blow-outs. and insufficient | ach roundworms, hairworms and |some household goods by Mrs, | Bingham, extension agricultural and improperly ‘constructed nests as whipworms. Wherever they exist, | Psther M. Longenecker, Edgar | engineer of the Pennsylvania State well as idleness, crowding and in- there is a continued risk that favor- | Funk, auct. College. adequate eating and drinking space, | The remedy will lie in removal of | the offenders, . | cnet A Ieee we. wn Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin, ) troughs | should be placed so that the birds | Business established | Company, : | be Robert D. Sweet, of Cornell Uni- the Growers' versity, to Pennsylvania Vegetable Association | meeting at the State Farm Show. | Treatments consisted of pre- emergence sprays on the direct- | seeded crops; radish, beet, and spinach, and post-setting sprays on transplanted crops: tomato, cab- bage, and broccoli, Wien weeds had already germ- » | inated, excellent controll was ob- 1 | tained with several petroleums having a boiling range below 650 ® | degrees Fahrenheit, Applications made immediately after planting BOY WANTED: For paper route, by Kulp's Newg Agency, 39 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa, 1-22-tf FOR SALE: Blue wool shirt, 24 waist, $1.50; girl”s snow suit, size about 14, (pants blue, jacket plaid) $4.00; red wool suit, size indefinite, skirt band 24 in., $4.00; black and brown crepe dresses, about size 9 $2.00 each. Call at 9 East Main St. Mount Joy. 1-15-tf CLAMS AND OYSTERS, For Sale: { Chincoteague salt water oysters, at Schrolls —33 — 35 Detwiler Avenue, Mount Joy, or phone 156- J. Will deliver. 1-15-4tp NOTICE: 1 will y all i scrap iron and“ghper, Also™ wood for sale, st and o small lots or gruck™oad. Spittler, Pho! 101-R, “Mo 4 NOTICE: For the next two months, [ will remodel hats at my home. were quite toxic to the vegetables Margaret Kramer, 19 West Done- , | than were those made Just prior | sa] Street, Mount Joy. Telephone - | to crop emergence. 2€6-R, 12-31-5tp | i Lo WANTED: Wrecked Automobiles. | SOLVE LABOR SHORTAGE Any make, any model.” Alo Scrap By using built-up litter pro- grams, chutes, and hoists in poul- try houses, many Penasylvania Wl | roultrymen are reducing their § | labor requirements, informs HH Kauffman, poultry specialist, th REPAIR FARM MACHINES Mowers | ines Penn State extension mach- new bearings | and other parts which farmers can and other farm often require | install themselves and save on re- pairs, say engineers, CLASSIFIED Rates for this column are 25¢ per Insertion. If over five lines, 5¢ per | line each insertion, all payable in | advance. extension agricultural | | | | FOR SALE: "47 Model Frigidaire, 9 [cu. feet; 4 Chrome kitchen chairs. [22 North Barbara Street, Mt. Joy, | Pa. 1-29-1tp |FOR SALE: 1936 Ford Tudor. Can be seen at the Hivner residence, [just east of the borg, Hill) | Mt. Joy R1, John Hiner Estate. 1-29-2¢ | FOR SALE: Kirby Vacuum Clean- | er, excellent conditiony complete with attachments. Phone Mt, Joy, |81-R. 12-29-tf | — me | WANTED: Two painters, Apply D. | Loraw, Florin.! Phone Mount Joy, | 150-J-2. 1-29-tf {FOR SALE: Ivanhoe 5-burner coal | oil stove with built-on oven. Color: | ivory and light green, Mr. John B. Iron. H. B. Shank Auto Wrecking, 74 N. Poolar St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone 38-W or 191-W. 8-14-tf WANTED TO RENT: Several dwellings within a radius of 5 or 6 miles of Mt, Jovy. Write P.O. Box 85, c-o. M. L. Mt. Joy, 10-16-tf WANT TO RENT a in Mt. Joy or vicinity, See Joe Bucken- auer, Acme Markets, Mount Joy. 12-18-tf FOR SALE: Cedar wood fou Tining closets, also Masonite Be#rd. Call Mount Joy 12, between 8 and 5 p.m. 12-18-tf WANTED: Man to work in_geheral store, will furnish residem¢e. Write P. O. Box 85 - Mt. Joy. 12-24-tf SALESMAN /WAN : GI a cant, mugrigd, to 11 products @fid auto esSor ply 5 Sghth, Barbara fy Joy, Pg . MEN WANTED to work on poultry farm. Telephone Mount Joy 905RS6. 10-23-tf FOUR BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE: 60 ft. each; om Detwiler Avenue, Mt. Joy. Price $630.00 each, Telephone Mt, Joy 1-W or 190-R-14, 11-26-tf [F INTERESTED in sélling your enr—See—Ben Staley or call 163R2, { Wittle, Florin, Pa. Phone Mt. Joy iG |135-R-5. 1-20-¢f, | Mount Joy. 5-9-1 he To | a | BUILDING LOTS FOR SA on FOR SALF: Frigidaire Electric | New Street. One Lot—50 6 feet; R ange. Excellent condition, like | [new. 128 N. Barbara ‘St., Mount Joy | | Penna. 1 | FOR ay Heatrola, SALE: Majestic One Lot—50x153 feet; Ong Lot—T73x 130 ft. Price $300.00 ¢gacH. One Lot, on Columbia Ave.., 5x71 ft. Price. £400.00. Apply E. E. Brown, Mount cook stove, both in good condition. Joy.. Phone 169 or 34. 5-28-tf san Wyss. Mount Joy. Telephone NEW OVERHEAD SECTIONAL veri, "7" |GARAGE DOORS: 8x7, 8x8, |FOR SALE: Fuelsaver Stoker. Ap- 10X10, 12x12". In stock for im- [nly First National Bdnk & Trust | mediate delivery. Automatic electric Co., Mt, Joy. | VALENTINES: Chocolate | hearts, 1 | ments to family membets, 10 for [5c to $1.00 each, at Kulp's News Agency, 39 East Main Street, Mt. | Joy. 1-22-4t COLLIERY COAL: Egg, stove and Buckwheat, | Barley $8.15. 230 West Main St., 1-15-tf WANTED: "Full time clerk~Martins 5 and 0c Store, Mt; Joy. 1=15<tF {nut, $15.00; Pea, 13.25; 10.15; Rice, $9.00; and Walter Derr, NOTICE: I will buy all”kinds of | : scrap iron and paper. “Also stove | wood for sale, locu§t /and oak, in small lots or truck ¥ad. Guy D. Spittler. Phore 101-R, Mount Joy. 1-29-t1 | MAN OR WOMAN. steady income | avering $45 weekly, Call on custo- mers {or famous Watkins Products | in Mount Jov. No investment. | immediate | R. Watkins | Newark, N. J. Write J. Dept. C, earnings. 1-22-tf | everhead door opgratofs, Controlled “_ [from the dash of yur car. Also a filled | lot of commercial and pivoted steel end 2 lb. size; Valentines | Paul A. Martin, Mount Joy, | for children, grown-ups afid senti- | Pa. Phone 145. 4-17-tf {coin) order 25c. Capital City Photo Ser- vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa. | PHOTO FINISHING—Any six or ( ®ight exposure roll devefoped and printed plain or decklé edge, 25¢ Reprints 3q e#ch. Minimum 2/15/t or | 272-J J. WILLIS FREED PUBLIC ACCQUNTANT TAX CONSVLTANT 19 W. MAIN ST. 1-1-tf CESSPOOL, SEPTIC TANK Building & Cleaning ARMSTRONG ENGINEERING Lancaster R4 '- 32770 Earl Wanner - 43 East Main St. Mount Joy 1-15-tf R. L. BREAKIRON PLUMBING, HFATING AND ELECTRICAL WORK 333 MARIETTA AVENUE PHONF 215-J MOUNT JOY See display advertisement General Government Protection Highways Miscellaneous Debt Service Light Fund ‘5 Total CASH BALANCE AT END OF YEAR ...... [lie tesa voi . . cor dW EXPENRITURES to Persons and Property .. a ana 1-29-2tp 1-22-tf REPORT OF THE MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP FROM FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY 1947 TO FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY 1948. CASH BALANCE AT BEGINNING OF YEAR Cash in Bank, Securities and Reserves $ 232237 Light TUNG... oes dis taser aie wih RSG 00 Totals... a ae ease 2,524.57 RECEIPTS Taxes Collected in Cash during Year od 8,388.02 Taxts Collected on Old Duplicates dgring Year . 920.79 Total® ........0 enact 9,308.81 Total 9,308.81 1,360.17 337.29 14,157.81 10,092.20 66.66 662.28 28 R76 41 RESOURCES Due from Tax Collectors Due from County for County Ald... 0 00. 00 as ia Value of Township Machinery and Township Buildings ........ Total oa UU Bank Notes and Certificates of Indebtedness ..... Total 1-29-1t 773.05 4,000,008 13,500.00 18,273.05 8,000.00 SEE arr awe sae sa ee a a $ 8,000.00 Signed H. MARTIN HOFFER PAUL M, HESS Auditors
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers