7 lenty inned and e big fruits vhole antry 39%¢ 37¢ 29¢ —~ 59¢ 21¢c 27¢ AA) 25¢ 1c 27¢ 113 23¢ 25 -45 25 69 6 On © ad. & 20, PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL: PROPERTY to be held SATURDAY, MARCH 20th, On the premises, situated along road leading from Maytown to Jainbridge, Pa., one-half mile west of Maytown, the following: Two Oak Bedroom; Suites, 2 Old- fashioned Bedsteads, Iron Bed, Desk Rockers, some Old-fashioned Chests Couch, Hall Rack, Parlor Table, 2 Small Square Tables, Sideboard with mirror, Old-fashioned Side- board without mirror, Cherry Leaf Table and other Tables, Secertary with drawers. TWO 3-pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES One Extension Table, Six Cane-seated Chairs, 2 Sets of half dezen Old-fashioned Chairs, Kitch- en Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Sofa, White Sewing Machine, Bed Springs, Baby Cradle, Mattress, Linoleum Rug, 9x12: Ingrain Carpet, Axmin- ster Rug. 9x9; Living Room Carpet, about 10x23 ft; about 50 feet Carpet, a lot of Small Rugs, 12 Fold- ing Chairs. Kelvinator Electric Norge Majestic 1948 Rag Refrigerator Electric Washer Coal Range Top Sink, New Perfection Oil Stove, Coal Bucket, Ironing Board, Mirrors, Clothes Basket and other Baskets. Metal Tab, Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cooking and Kitchen Utensils. Lamps, Window Shades, Clock. Emnty Jars, Crocks, Large and Small Farthen Jars, Home- made Soap, Cooper Kettle, Dough- tray. 2 Flour Chests, CHICKEN HOUSE EQUIPMENT Consisting of Shenafidoah Electric Brooder, used only one season: Chicken Feeders, Fountains, and Metal Nests; Gardah and Carpenter Tools. Lawn Mowers. 2 Saws, one 415 ft. Saw, Corh Sheller’ Digging Jron. Axas, Wood Saw, Shovels, Feed Boxes, Step-ladder, Wheel- barrow. Stave Wood, Wooden Bar- rel, 4 Pairg Window Sash. new: Metal Troughs and a lot of other ar- ticles not mentioned Sal» to commence at 1 M., when conditions will known by o'clock P. be made J. N. HOFFMAN Executor of Aaron L. Hoffman Estate Auctoneer C. N. Hoffman, Clks 3-11-2t SALE Walter Dupes, J. H. Engle PUBLIC of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THURSDAY, MARCH , 1943 The undersigned, by virtue of the power contained in will of Ephraim F. Baker, at pub- lic sale, on the premises, the follow- ing described real estate: A 25 STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME STABLE and 1!% STORY FRAME STOREROOM, situated on the north side of East Main Street,, Mount Joy Borough, together with lot of ground thereto b ging, c¢pntaining in deceased, will sell, tending in northward, 1786 feet, to a public alley, the width in the rear heints 38 feet, property of Harry Cherteoff in the east and Coal Alley on the west. The dwellihg house is with elgetrié lights and heat plant, and has Borough and gas on the premises Sale to bz held the premises on Thursday, March 25, 1948, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., when terms and con- ditions will be made known by TIONAL BANK AND '* CO. OF MOUNT JOY Administrator d.b.n.c.t.a of of the Fphraim ¥ Baker, deceased Charles S. Frank, Auct Amos E. Burkholder, B. Fraonk Kready, Att'ys ALSO at the same time and place will be sold an George Eby Grand- father’s Clock (some parts missing) FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF MOUNT JOY Administ: d.b.n.c.t.a. cf the est Ephraim I. Baker, deceased - deénth, a stean water on estate of ator of : 3 ite of OUR ANNUAL Community Good Friday MARCH 26 NEAR MOUNT JOY 200 HEAD of Live Stock IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MtRCHANDISE FRUIT Etc. any implements or ds vou want to sell, | vou on commis- I you have houseleld go we will sell it sion, now is a goed time to sell your supplies. Wanted all sheats., kinds of cows and Sale at 12:00 Noon C.S. Frank & Pro. Aldinger & Wagner, Aucts. adjoining | equipped | ‘Weddings Thruout Our Community | Edith Evang | Sat. Wiithur M, Wolgemuth Miss Edith buy Sund ceremony i Pot a gre Her Wil- married Evans and Sgt. M. Wolgemuth ay February 29th, at a quiet City, Nev. * her marriage the bride chose were in Carson with white accessories, Miss Edna 'y suit only attendant, Curtis wore a blue suit with pink acces Lt. ved Szt. Wolgemuth as Mrs Wolgemuth, a Pittst sories, R. Johnston, Cleveland, ser- best man. resident of for the past surg, Calif. year and a half, is a native of St. Cloud, Minn. Sgt, Wolgemuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wolgemuth, Mount Joy, has been stationed at | Camp Stoneman, Calif., for over a year, The ccuple now reside at Pitts- burg, C:lif, Box 589. Eva C. Reigle James R. Kauffman Miss Eva C. Reigle, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Reigle, Columbia | Ave. became the bride of James R. | Kauffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker Kauffman, Manheim Rl, at a double ring ceremony on Saturday afternoon at 4 ot’clock in St. Mark's United Brethren Church, Rev. Ezra Ranck officiating. Miss Darlene Nauman attended the bride as maid of honor and best man was Morris Kauffman, brother of the groom, The ushers were Mary Jane Starr, | Thelma Shirk, Sally Ann Nissly and Lorraine Darrenkamp. Mrs. David J. Yoder, of Landis- ville was the scloist and Miss Louel- [la Witmer the organist. | FA reception for seventy-five people was held in the social room of the church after which the coup- le left on a two weeks wedding trip to Fle rida. The bride is a graduate of Mt. Joy high school, class of 1946 and is em- ployed in the office of the South- easter n Pennsylvania Guernsey | Breeders Association at Landisville. The groom is a graduate of East Hemp field high school and is a teller in the First National Bank, Landis- front, on | Jast Main Street, 424 feet, and ex-~ | ville. They will reside temporarily at the home of the bride. a PROMOTE FARM SAFETY Correction and elimination of bern hazards will be a good in- vestment, reminds J. R. Haswell, xtension agricultural engineer of Penns; State Ccllege. He feed floors, ways, suggests checking on loft doors, ladders, tools left and smoking chutes, stairways, lighting, in alley- and use of matches and lanterns. There is no better way > — to boost your business than by local news. paper Subscribe for advertising. rr a A Ae ee nt the Bulletin FEWER POTATOFS HELD IN STORAGE IN STATE Approximately oné million few- er bushels of potatoes were held for market by Pennsylvania grow- ers and local dealers on February 1 than g year earlier, the State department of Agriculture reports from Federal-State surveys. Near- ly two million bushels of Pennsyl- vania potatoes were sold the month of January. The Department says that on January 1 of this yeay the stocks of merchantable potatoes held within State totaled 6,550,000 bushels. A month later the supply had dropped compared with 5730000 on Febru- ary 1, 1947. The quality of potatoes from the 1947 Pennsylvania crop that during the NEWTOWN Mrs. Geneva Cromwell, Kenneth Franklin spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, B, L. Bowers of Pequea. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fogie and { family,” Mr. and Mrs, Edward Caul and family, Mrs. Wayne Young and family all of Mount Joy, Mr. Adam Fcgie, of Elizabethtown visited Mr. and Mrs, George to 4,650,000 bushels | had | were Sunday guests Schelkope and family on Sunday. Jack Witmer spent the week end with his grandparents, and Mrs. John Kauffman at Iron- i ville, Mr. and Mrs. William Smoker, of Columbia, Mrs. Ida Isenberger of Mount Joy, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs, Emma Givens of Middletown of Mr. and been sold or was still for sale on | Mrs. Danie] Moore. February 1 amounted to 13,967,000 | Mr. and Mrs, Salem Gamber and bushels contrasted with 15,355,000 | family of Columbia, Mrs. Fred sold from the 1946 crop. | Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pennsylvania potato acreage for | Schuling of Lancaster, visited Mr. 1947 was 109,000 compared with 127,000 in 1946, and the 10-year average of 168000 acres, 1936 to 1945. Planting intentions for the 1948 season have not yet been re- ported by commercial potato grow- ers in the state. UE 1948 TURKEY CROP IS 24% BELOW LAST YEAR The State Department of Agri- culture announced today, follow- ing hatchery production surveys by the Federal-State Crop Re- porting Service, that production of | turkey poults, which was getting under way by the first of Febru- ary, reflected a lack of interest due to the relatively unprofitable season experienced by many grow- ers in 1947. Intentions to raise turkeys in Pennsylvania this year indicates a crop of little more than one million birds, 24 per cent be- low last year. tl Css. PRICES ON MACHINERY ARE STILL TOO HIGH The high prices asked for farm machinery are still out of reason, which is by no means the fault of the dealer, but the manufacturer. At a public farm sale in the county a tractor that had been used for eight brought $1.260, almost original cost. That's equivalent to buying an auto, using it eight years and then getting almost you paid for it. trees li THREE YOUNG MEN NABBED IN AN $80 ROBBERY arly Sunday morning the gar- age of Carl Kline, at Kissel Hill, was entered and $80 taken from the cash drawer. The State Police got busy and Tuesday they arrest- ed James F. Tawes, 25, of Man- heim Rl; Donald Singer, 25, of Lititz; and William Simpson 3rd, 25, of Sporting Hill. A fourth man the U, 8S. years, twice its twice as much as implicated is now in Navy. — Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin. and Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gamber and family visited there Friday evening, Mrs. Edward Isler and family, and Mrs. Victor Snyder visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Snyder at New- ville on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Barton, May Nace of Columbia RD, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fogie. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Landis and daughter, Nancy, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Landis of Bain- bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Witmer and family on Sunday. Mr. T. E. McCraken of Latrobe, spent several days visiting and Mrs. R. H. Arndt. Mrs. Annie C. Risser visited Sunday with Mrs. Mame Miller at Lancaster. Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock, of De- troit, Michigan, is spending sev= eral day with Rev. and Mrs. Arndt. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt and Mr, T. E. McCracken motored Chester on Sunday to visit and Mrs. Habet Khelghatian family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kieth of Lititz RD, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keith and son, Terry, of Lexing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Landis, of Millway; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher, of Columbia; Mr. and Rev. to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erb, of Columbia «1; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keith and sons, Ray, Robert and Clifford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gelt- macher during the past week. etl I THE STATE PAID EARLY Pennsylvania state employes got their paychecks a few days earlier | | | | | | | this week to help them pay income taxes, The mid-March pay ly would have been distributed on March 15, but all checks went out Friday. rr A Mn re usual- Costly delays during the busy planting season may be avoided if needed repairs are made to farm reminds C. H. agricultural machinery. now, Bingham, extension engineer of the Pennsylvania State | College. —0OF— AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery - Pure Bred Holstein Cattle THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON AT THE FIRST FARM EAST OF MOUNT JOY, TOWARD LANCASTER, ON U. S. ROUTE 230. FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Farmall H Tractor with plow, McCormick-Deering Disc and Cultipacker, Ontario Grain Drill, New Idea Tractor Mantire Spreader on rubber, McCor- mick-Deering Side Delivery rake, Farm Wagon on rubber, John Deere Po- tato Digger, Weeder for BN or A Farmall Tractor. 1500 BUSHELS OF EAR CORN POULTRY EQUIPMENT 10 Newtown Brooder Stoves (Coal burnihg), 10 Electric Shenadoah Brooder Stoves, 1 A R Wood Gas burning Brodder stove (new), 1 Siberling Steam Cleaner for poultry equipment @nd implements. fi 50 Head Pure Bred HOLSTEINS All fresh or due soon after the sale Representing the finest Canadian Breeding A daughter of Montvic Monogram whose 70 daughters have 100 rec- ords averaging 13,207 lbs. of milk 502 lbs. of fat. A daughter of Montvic Rag Apple Soverign, bred to a son of Marksman out of a 998 lbs. daughter of Lonelm Texal Fayne. A daughter of Supreme Grand Slam. The sire of a new WORLD REC- ORD Junior three year old, on twice a day milking with 905 lbs. of fat, 19635 lbs. of milk. A daughter of Montvic Rag Apple Winston. purchased by Eller Farm of New York State. Twin Elm Snowflake. Winter Fair and Honorable mention All-Canadian. A grand-daughter of Lochinvar from the same cow family as the New World Record three year old. All cattle certified and accredited, qualified to go cnywhere. CLARENCE E. LYONS, Mt. Joy, Pa. HARVEY RETTEW, Pedigrees DUPES & HESS, Auctioneers The great sire recently Second Prize two year old at the 1947 Royal LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Mr. | | | | | | | [ ou QT ww DDT Is Not Always Harmful to Animals Absorption or Licking Toxicity Overplayed When DDT fly sprays first be- came available for farm buildings | and livestock, there was consider- | able talk about sprayed animals be- ing poisoned from absorption through the skin, or from licking | one another, or licking the walls of buildings to “which DDT had been applied. indicates the | animals has instance, in Evidence, however, danger of toxicity to been overplayed. For Missouri last summer, a cow drank barn spray half a tubful of DDT and News From Florin (From Page 1) nesday at Lancaster, Mrs. Emma Keener, Mrs. Her- man Brinser and Mr, and Mrs Martin Liggins visited Mrs Ida Middletown on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Strickler some Florida, Easton at Mr, who spent and time In have returned home, [ Seventeen members of the Flor- in Fire Company went to Shaef- ferstown on Sunday afternoon where they witnessed a demon- American La France the stration of an Pumper, by Shaefferstown Fire Company. The men were very well pleased with the cooperation instructive demonstration by that company. Ladies, how about the organiza- tion on an Auxiliary to the Fire Company? In the near future a meeting date wil] be set for this very purpose, so start talking to your neighbors and friends, get them interested and plan to at- tend the meeting. Help your fire- men, by organizing now. They | offer you a kitchen practically complete with stove, refrigerator. chinaware, silverware etc. list. Wednesday evening the \ Ladies’ Sunday school class of the Young while the farmer was tinkering with | to | and getting ready The cow suffered | | | university last | his sprayer spray his barn, no bad effects. At West Virginia year the dairy department threw | caution to the wind and put 32 | pounds of 50 per cent DDT powder | in 100 gallons of water — then | sprayed cows with it. That figures | out about 16 per cent for DDT. Most | Evang. U. B. Church, enjoyed a roller skating party at Middle- town. Attending were: Cora Ruther- | ford, Florence Robinson, Joy Buller, Ellen Jane Musselman, | | Perma Noss, Jean Buller, Betty Bretz, Helen and Anna Ruhl Fredine Gehman, Patsy Brooks, | Very Smith, Dora McGarvey, Patsy Smith, Betty Raber, Audrey McGarvey, Harold Fitzpatrick, Fred Loraw, Robert Gephart, ations So Saw hike heen | Maynard Robinson. Lydia and under er cent for water : : 3 sprays animals. ‘“There were | Morris Weaver, Mrs. Wm. Wit- absolutely no harmful results” the | met, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weaver head of the dairy department re- | and Mr. Harry Farmer, ported. The DDT controlled flies, | -_—— too. The spray was put on in May, | and there were no flies on the cows until the middle of August. A Warning For | Dehorning Instruments Spread Common Disease A cattle disease known as ana- plasmosis has gained a serious foot- hold in the United States and is more folks realize, It is a febrile, in- | fectious, protozoan disease that may be chronic or acute. It older ani- tly. Aver- attacks mals mo age mortality ranges from 30 to 50 per cent of ani- mals aflTected. Clinical symptoms are similar to tick fever. Treatment is still in the experi- mental stage. The disease probably is spread by insect bites. Many cases coming to the attention of bu- reau of animal industry investiga tors have followed mechanical de- horning when too little or no atten- tion had been given to disinfecting instruments. If calves have horn buttons re- moved when young, by means of chemical dehorning fluid, the dan- | ger of spreading the disease by de- | soil in acres of land. Prove Excellent Food | | | horning tools is eliminated. 11s Land of Ours sust Now Be Saved One of the costs of the war, to America, was the depletion of her soil. Demands for increased production, forcing of land without returning necessary food, shortage of fertilizer and the lack of labor to properly plant soil protecting crops has resulted in erosion and barren hundreds of thousands of | greatest Dried Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes prepared for feed | by slicing and sun drying were com pared with cracked No. 3 yellow corn in a series of digestion nitrogen balance trials with steers | and lamos by Oklahoma experiment | station, On the basis of total di- gestible nutrient content the dried sweet potatoes had 92.3 per cent the value of No. 3 corn. Nitrogen re tention by steers and lambs practically the same. nl A and was | Everybody reads newspapers but | NOT everybody reads circuler ad- | \ising in the Bulletin. prevalent than most | | Federal-State | Strawberries ; | per acre, lettuce fourth at $51 $405 Fog Drivers | Warning i-habits of “fog drivers,” | Clubs’ the | on roads enshrouded by some dangerou Automobile motorists to against urge observe follewing rules when driving fog. 1. Use depressed headlight beam parking lights, sight drivers of instead of cowl or which provide no distance and fail to warn ap- proaching vehicles 2. Never be- cause a vehicle so operated is ex- run without lights, posed to constant danger of col- lision. 3. Keep to the right of the high- | way, drive slowly and avoid sud- den stops. 4, Keep a sharp Ilcokout fo flashing signals at road and street | intersections. Many “stop and go” signals are now operated as blink- ers, and some motorists are ap- parently ignorant of the require- ment to stop when the signal flashes red 5. Remember that fog condensing on the highway may form a thin coating of ice, which increases very greatly the hazard of driving unde: foggy conditions. 6. Never “straddle” the white line in the center of the highway. | The fellow coming from the oppo- site direction may be doing the ame thing, 7. Keep at least one window open slightly to prevent mist on the inside of the windshield. Wind- shield wipers should be kept in and that good operating condition drivers should make certain taillights are lighted, ee Seen ere CELERY TOP VEGETABLE CROP IN GROSS RETURN Highest gross money return per acre from commercial vegetables grown in Pennsylvania last year was an average of $917.78 from State announced the Agriculture celery, Department of following truck market. surveys of for value crops grown fresh Second in which the acre $665 revealed. $520 )() per were onions averaged gross return, survey third at came per acre and carrots fifth at gross return per acre, Sweet corn at $118 was lowest in acre value of 13 crops surveyed. Curing the 1947 season celery was grown commercially on 450 acres; prcduction was 360 half- crates per acre or a total of 162,000 crates. They averaged $2.55 each in farm value or a total of $413,000 for the State. NEWS | PHONE IN YOUR Mrs. Elmer Wittle is on the sick | Schroll, Emma Jane Wisegarver, Marian Gerlitzki, Rosine Kling, | Jane Gephart, Catherine Gephart, William Buller, Jay Loraw, Tom The Bulletin, Wt. Jov, Pa., Thursday, March 18, 1948-3 application has been made to the” ogy ge | (plication, has been m < Sale Register| #5 ar Some, | establish the Legal Presumption of# tot] las death of George’ Tripplett IY a — On te ple, who has IC "been heard rod Florin, Pa. houschold articles by since April, 1936, and to authoriz Michael Wagenbach., C. S. Frank, the Brant of Letters of As the” Auct. Sale at 1:00 p.m tration on is estate, and t at/ Tank. anot | said Court has fixed a } Funk, auct. | this matter on Thursda en | 1948, at 2 pm., at ich Saturday, Mar, 20 In Manor | Court will hear any’ epi cerning the absence presumed decedent, 1 mile south of Lincoln High- and two miles east of Mount twp., way ville, on the Blue Rock road, a | cumstances and duration thereof? complete line of household goods, K. L. Shirk, & some antiques, 10,000 tobacco lath, | 3-18-4t Atty. for Petitionér = and some implements by Lizzie H Nissley, Executor C N. Nissley PUBLIC SALE Estate. Edgar Funk, auct Real Estate and Personal Property -— —e SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1948 Tuesday. March 23 At the) The undersigned executor will Guernsey Sale Pavilion, six miles | Sell the following real estate: : east of Lancaster, Pa. on Route No. 1 Tract of 9 Acres 22% 20, dispersal sale of 42 head [Perches in the village of Milton Guernsey herd owned by Samuel | Grove, Mt. Joy Township, Lancas- G. Baker, Manheim RI. 3-11-2¢ | ter Co., Pa, with FRAME DWELLING 7 rooms; Blacksmith Shop, March 25 100 vi {in Thursday, On the pre-| [i Garage, on Bast Main Street, a 2 and 045) House, Chicken House, ‘etd, fe story rame ( we mg 10US¥ thereon. | frame stable, 1 and 1-2 story frame No. 2 Woodlot, 4 Acres. 75 ctoreroom by the First National [4 No apho. 70 y hi di s | Bank and Trust Co. of Mount Joy. Perches hn Rapho I | Admn. dbneta of the estate of | ME lands now or formerly is- tian Good; David Flowers and oth- ers. At the same time and place, | will be sold a Ford Coupe, Thursday. March 25 On the | Blacksmith and miscellaneous | Ephraim F'. Baker, deceased. Sale |at 2 pm. C. S. Frank, Auct. about two miles south of Ce . and equipment and household, Ss, Hill aleng the Colebrook including antigiie bureau a table, pA Me BL 2 oF Columbian Range, practic new, hold goods, by Samuel G, Baker. 4 st ves, wood Shes, i 3-11-2¢ net, coo. ing ute nsils, of alfs, carpet, some farm implgments, and other miscellaneous items. Thursday, March 25 At the The real estate is sgdd under or- first farm East of Mount Jovy, [der of the Orphgns’ urt of Lan- toward Lancaster, on U. S. Route caster County, fop paUment of Aebts. 230, farm machinery and equip- Sale on nremises No. 1. in Milton ment, poultry equipment. 1500 bu. Grove S-turday., April 17, 1948 at ear gor? 50 Fb Pure bred Hol- 9 dolock P M steins WV larence wvens. | : Pain. int Her E Lym UNTON NATIONAL MT. JOY : is BANK, Fxeentor of Estate of : Clavton R. Gibble, deceased. Good Fridav, March 26 On the rr S. Frank. Auect. nremises at the boro limits of Mt. : y (laude S. Zaller, Clerk Joy, big annual community sale of Arn-ld, Bricker & Beyer, Atty’s | 200 heed livestock. fruit. merchan- dise and implements by C. S. Frank 3-18-5 4 Bro. Aldingey and Wagner, CLOSING ouT SALE 4 ucts of BE Livestock and Farming Equipment Saturday, March 27 In the| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1948 Fast end of Mountville Boro, on ]a‘ 12:00 o'clock noon, on the prem- the Main street, a full line of |ises, 2 miles East of Elizabethtown, household goods and a 1929 Ford |on the road leading from the Eliza- tuk by Katie Hershey, Edger |botnown Lebaror Higrway to the Funk, Auct. Elizabethtown-Manheim Road. —————————— 1 DAIRY COWS (2 with Calves) Tueeday, March 390 On the ONE STOCK BULL premises at 351 N. George Street, 900 TEGHORN PULLETS (laying) Millersville, Pa.. a desirable corner | Ford-Ferguson TRACTOR property, 2 and 1-2 story frame (used 1 season) house, 2-car garage, chicken house | Plow, mower, cultivator, scoop, ete, also versonal property by | cordwood saw, transport box, jack, Adam N. Herr and Lizzie Herr. |corn planter, all operating on hy- Edgar Funk, Auctioneer. Sale at )draulic lift; manure spreader on 12:30 p.m rubber, sidé-delivery rake, hay loader, grain drill, lime drill, 28-dicc Friday evening. April 2 —At the | horrow, 3-séetion spring harrow, to- Bulletin office, Mount Joy, a five [bacco plantér, hammer mill, binder, family stone and frame apartment |rubber-tired wagon, with large bed; house on North Barbara street, |4-horsa wagon ang float, 2-horse Mount Joy, bv Josephine Funbar [ wagon, with bed; cultipacker, to- and Jcseph Funbar, Sale at 7:30 | bacco press, platform scales, bag pm. C. S. Frank, auct. wagons, wheelbarrows (with rubber = = tires), eleetric milk cooler, (4-can Saturday, April 3—In Mount Joy | size), brooder stoves, poultry equip- Township 2 and 1-2 miles north of [ment and range shelters, ground Mount Joy,