There is no better way to hoosf
your business than by local news-
paper advertising.
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate and Perconal Property
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1948
The undersigned executor will
ell the following real estate
No. 1 Tract of 9 Acres 22Y,
Perches in the village of Tilton
Grove, Mt. Joy Township, Lanca
ter Co., Pa. with
FRAME DWELLING
7 rooms;
Blacksmith Shop, Garage

Coal House Chicken Hon
thereon.
No. 2, Woodlot, 4 Acres, 75|
Perches in Rapho Township, adjoin-
ing lends now or formerly of Chris-
tian Good; David Flowers and oth-
ers
At the same time and place, there
will be sold a Ford Coupe, Lot of
Blacksmith and miscellaneous tool:

ind household goods,
including antique bureau and table,
Columbian
and equipment

Range, practically new,
1 stoves, wood cl , kitchen cabhi-
net, cooking utensils, chairs. carpet,
ome farm implements, and other
miscellaneous items.

he real estate is sold under or-
der of the Orphans’ Court of Lan-
caster County, for payment of debts.
Sale on premises No. 1. in Milton
Grove, Saturday, April 17, 1948 at
2 o'clock P. M
UNION NATIONAL MT. JOY
BANK, Executor of Fstate of
Clayton R. Gibble, deceased
C.. S. Frank, Auct
Claude S. Zeller, Clerk
Arncld, Bricker & Beyer, Attys

3-18-51

ki
Order your Baby Chicks at
once, if you want them in time
for your need.
All Breeds
SEND FCR PRICE LIST
b. K. Wagner Chickery
ELIZAEETHTOWN, PA. R2,
P. 0. Box 226
Phone 442J2
1-8-tf
Eases Like A Doctor's Formula
RHEUMATIC
PAINS We
To ease stiff, aching
muscles due to expo-
sure or change in
weather, take Hum-
phreys “15!” Relieves pains and sore-
ne ciated with Muscular Rheu-
matism, Lumbago and Sciatica.
Only 30¢. All druggists, Try it!
Homeopathic Medicines
Since 1854

Now, your Home
Permanent is
EASIER!
EASIER!
EASIER!
with new, round
PLASTIC CURLERS
exclusive with
HCME
PERMANENT
THE CREME COLD WAVE

Deluxe Kit, with
plastic curlers
$200
All prices plus tax
Regular Kit,
fiber curlers $125
Refill, no
curlers .
$100

Sloan’s Pharmacy :
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Mer and Women
Wanted
Experienced Stitchers
Machines
Embisidering
Helpers, Spanners
and Menders
on Embreidering Machines
Sewing Machine
Operators
Examiners & Folders
High Rate of Pay with
Excellent Working Conditions
APPLY
Mp. Warta
Mount Joy Mills
MOUNT JOY, PA.

BIG ALL-DAY
Tractor and
Machinery Sale
LARGEST IN THE EAST
at Beverly Twin Market
Farm Machinery and
Livestock Exchange |
G. K. WAGNER, Prop. Ph. 442-3-2 |
|
i’. D. 2, Elizabethtown, Pa.
This will be a Hot Auction
erybod bring in your surplus
Tractors, Machinery, Autos, Trucks, |
new and used, for this sale. |
Saturday, April 17,1948

Diane Geeiter
m. sharp, 2 miles north of | joyed by city dwellers,
Elizabethtown, 8 miles south of
Hershey, on old Hershey Pike,
10 new Electric Brooder Stoves,
AC new Feeders and Fountains, One
ton Cup Grease, 500 lbs. Honey.
Jack Davis with all kinds of Gov-
rnmen Good Cheese Dealer,
Fruit Dealer—109 bu. of Apples.
10:56 A. (V. Machinery and Tractors
“95 New and Used
Tractors of All Makes 5
Come and
f=) ropelled
Massey
Automatic Rope-tie Balers, New |
Hollan d ind other Balers, 2 new | For the benefit of faru: ramiltes,
Idea I n plant rs, 5 new Tractor it also tells how gas can be used on |
Grain Drills, 5 new Manure Spread- | the farm for poultry brooding, milk

or 1 new Side Rakes, on
and cther makes; 3 new Allis Chal- | book is “The ABC of LP-Gas.”
mers Combines, One tn baler LP-Gas is the general name for
Twine, 10 new Disc Harrows and | the liquefied gases, butane and pro-
Cultipackers. 7 new Tractor Mow-| Pane, which most of us know as
b J \ “tank” eas “bottled” gas Th
1 all fakes: 20 Tractor Plows, tan gas or ottled” gas. e
1,003 other pieces not
100 HOGS
25 DAIRY COWS
AND OTHER CATTLE
Br ng anything von have to
tw to four days
Livestock, Cars
of Sale
Terms are cash. Anyone
it machinery at our last
ales,

move it at once, or
will scll it for storage, as we
have the room for this sale.
Our next Community Sale,
urdoy, May 22, 1948.
If it is machinery you need,
have it.
|
Write for Price List on Baby |
1-8-2t |
Chicks, at once.

I~ SAVE 25%

Send us measurements act
cording to our simple mea-
suring forms Write today
Or call

CUSTOM MADE from finest
Kra Aw eg 1
! La
Also Lawn & 1 .
1 1 Cot W for (

Barnett Canvas G
een Dept. A,

Co.
131 Arch St., Phila, 6, P.

Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
ce for yourself. Two new
f Harris Corn
Pickers, 2 new MecCormick-Deering
. rubber {
ind steel; new Jjohp Deere Combine
mentioned.
before Sale Day.
and Trucks, on Day
who
must
Sat -

A. up

writing the industry's
Salle Street, Chicago.

sell
two
we | lar educational material,
ol money saving ideas,

Subscribe for the Bulletin.
we |
Educational Material Available
F YOU are thinking of moving to |
the country (and most city folks : :
seem to be in that frame of mind | Meeting on Monday evening at the
today) you'll be interested in a | home of Mrs. Charles Mease
booklet that came to our house a | 1
few days ago. It has no advertising
SO | and tells in straightforward way |
| Mr, W. O. Marquette s
| IXING the HOME James, Mr, and Mrs. John Mar-
| By Dian
7
|
| the story of how a home in the
country can have the same modern
gas cooking, gas refrigeration,
automatic gas water heating and | Mrs. Kathryn Snavely
gas room heating as is used and en- | Chas. Hubecker entertained.
= | Mr. and Mrs. Mervin King enter-

Mortuary Record
house sterilization and other farm
production jobs. The name of the
booklet can be obtained, free, by
headquar-
ters, Dept. BM., the Liquefied Petro-
leurn Gas Association, 11 South La
If you are planning on building,
or remodeling, a home in the coun-
try, I suggest that you get this
booklet and read it while making
your plans. Many associations and
manufacturers are producing simi-
For the
cost of a few penny postals you can
get them. They may give you a lot

‘White Leghorns
For Livability
For Laying
BUY FROM
|
|
| MOUNT JOY, PA.
Public Sale
THURSDAY, APRIL 22
82nd Garden Spot Event
70
Registered
HOLSTEIN
CATTLE

T. B. Accredited, Bang's Certified, many vaccinated, mastitis tested,
treated for shipping fever.
AT WILLOW STREET VILLAGE, 4 MILES SOUTH OF
LANCASTER, PA., JUST OFF ROUTE 72 AT C. M. BRUBA-
KER FARM.
55 Fresh and Close Springing Cows and
First Calf Heifers
11 Bred and Open Heifers
4 Service Age Bulls
Two Complete Herds Will Be Dispersed
EMMANUEL HOME CIRCLE FARM herd, Pennsburg, Pa.
of 17 head. 8 milking cows - 8 bred and Open Heifers -
1 Herd Sire.
Younger animals by bulls in service at the
Lehigh Valiey Coop. Artificial Assoc.
EDWARD BARGER, Baltimore, Md. Complete Dispersal
11 Milking animals including 2 high bred daughters of
famous Louxmaster and a granddaughter of Safemaster,
a former herd sire in the noted Lauxmont herd.
The many outstanding consignments include offerings from
J. A. & W. D. FAIRCHILD, Berwick, Pa.; W. B. COLE-
MAN, Philadelphia, Pa.; HILLSIDE FARMS, Truckville, Pa.:
HERLANDIA FARMS, Elizabethtown, Pa.
This sale must start on time ct 12:00 Noon, lunch or din-
ner available, good trucks on hand. Your most reliable
place to buy outstanding high bred Registered Holsteins
at litile or no more than you would pay for good grades.
R.
Sales Mgr. & Auct.
AUSTIN
BACKUS
Mexico, N. Y.

EARL L. GROFF, Local Representative, Strasburg, Penna.

For Large White Eggs
A. C. MAYER
Phone 132-R
1-22-tf
LANDISVILLE
and son
| quette, Wilkes - Barre spent the
| week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Honberger and family at Salunga.
| The Ladies Aid Society of Zion
atheran Church held its monthly
with
members present.
The Adult Bible Class held its |
monthly meeting in the church
Tuesday

basement on evening.
and Mrs,
| The Adult Bble Class of the
| Church of God held its monthly
| meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Mease.
Mrs. King's
| club from York on Saturday Eve.
tl)

|
|
|
(From Page 1)
| years old in ten mnths, died Mon-
| day. J 8H
Mrs. Emma Enck, -eighty-two,
widow of B. Frank Enck, died at
|the home of her daughter at Lane
caster. Suley, wife of Eugene Reist,
of Mount Joy, is a daughter.
Mrs. Maria L, Blackman
Mrs, Maria L, Blackman, ninety-
ix, widow of Wm. Wallace Black-
man, died at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Simeon A.
313 West Donegal Street.
briaf She was
Lewistown, Canada, a
daughter of the late John L. and
Maria McNickle Crawford, and
formerly resided in Towanda, Pa.
She was a member of the Metho-
Horton,
after a
born in
illness,
dist Church in Hornbrook. There
survive two children, Frank and
Mrs. Griggs, both of Hornbrook;
a sister Mrs. L. J, Havens of To-
wanda; and a brother, Charles
Crawford from Binghampton, N. Y.
John E. Carpenter
John E. Carpenter, 65,
5 a. m. Sunday at his home, 25
Caroline St., Lancaster, Mr. Car-
penter, who was a native of Mt,
Joy, was a son of the late George
and Catherine Carpenter.
He was an honorary member of
Aerie No. 84, Fraternal] Order of
Eagles.
Mr. Carpenter is survived by his
wif2, Mrs. Lillie May Sines Car-
penter; three daughters, Esther,
wife of Andrew Cogley, Lancaster;
Catherine, wife of Raymond Hiri
goyen, Lancaster, and Mrs. Ann-
etta Cosgrove, Florin, One grand-
scn and two half-brothers, Charles,
and George of Mt.
Joy, also survive.
The funeral was held from the
| Sheetz funeral home here yesterday
} afternoon with interment in the
| Eberle cemetery.
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
died at
Shires
of Lancaster

Saturday, April 17 — In the
village of Milton Grove in Mount
Joy Twp, 9 acres 22 and 1-2}
perches, with frame dwelling,
blacksmith shop, garage, etc. al-
so woodlot of 4 acres and personal
property, by Union National Mt.
Joy Bank, Executor of Estate of
Clayton R. Gibble, deceased.
Saturday, April 24—On the prem-
ises at the residence of W. H.
Franklin Jr., Rohrerstown, house-
hold articles consisting of chime
clock, dutch rocker, electric green-
house, hand-blown glass lamps, ete. |
by St. Elizabeth Guild of S.t James
Church, Lancaster. C. S. Frank,
auct. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 28—On the
premises in West Hempfield Twp.,
on the road leading from Mountville
to Oyster Point, livestock, farming
implements and household goods by
Lloyd S. Harnish. Edgar Funk is
the auctioneer.

Saturday, May 22 — Rear of
Mount Joy and High streets, house-
hold articles by Ladies Bible Class
and Men's Brotherhood of Trinity
Lutheran Church. C. S. Frank,
auct. Sale at 1 p.m.
SFVERAL MORE TOBACCO
CROPS SOLD AT 28 & 10
Several sales of 1947 Lancaster
county tobacco at 28 and 10 cents
were reported over the week-end.
The General Cigar Co. purchas-
ed six acres from Christian Peter-
sheim; six acres from Mrs, Sally
Esh; three acres from John Lapp
12 acres from Elias Esben-
shade, all in Leaman Place and
Intercourse areas,

News From Florin
(From page 1)

¥ ater y Association will be held in the
1
¥H. B. Wittels Office on Friday, April
- 00 at 8 p.m,, for the purpose of el-
7 Bling a pres ident, secretary and
treasurer, also seven trustees
Mrs. Raymond Gish of Minnesota
Heavy Crops Drain Raymond Gish of Mineola
Soil of Plant Food [i= = Nearer on
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welfley and
Mineral Supply Needed My, and Mrs. Elmer Wittle visited
To Restore Feriility
Baltimore, Md.,
Heavy wartime croppings drained day.
twice as much nitrogen from Illinois] My. and Mrs. Warren
‘soils as was put back by fertilizer, q family of Emigsville, York Co
‘applications or legume Crops, de visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mum-
clares O. L. Whalin, University o
Illinois. What was true in Illinois
was true of farm soils in numerous, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Naylor of
other Midwestern states. West Chester were Sunday guests of
| Approximately 3,300,000 tons of ni- Mrs. Sara Schlegelmilch.
trogen were removed from the soill np. ang Mrs. Clark
in harvested rons in: the gy children of Rheems called on Mr.
Be Fo ot anand Mrs. George Mamper Saturday
returned to the land. This replace-/evening.
ment included nitrogen in fertilizer] My. and Mrs

friends at on Sun-
Eshelman
per on Saturday
Keck and
Donald Eichler Jr,
applications, plus 60 per cent of the ghent the weekend at Philadelphia
nitrogen in legumes harvested andy solitives.
in. sweet Clover umned under. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haldeman
The supply of other mineral ele. "oy Mrs. James Eichler
ments was seriously depleted.| : LIE i
Whalin estimates that only about/spent Sunday at Washington, D. C.
half of the phosphorus taken from S———— =
the soil was replaced. Less than one-| co EBROOK PROPERTIES
thirtieth as much potash was added| \ be SOLD FOR $11.160
through commercial fertilizers as ja
was removed by harvested crops. Edwin B. Keener, of Colebrook,
“This heavy drain on the soil'sbought the Emanuel B.
mineral supply,” says Whalin, ‘‘has|byown sandstone dwelling at Cole-
reached the point where crop yields}, ,.,ok for $7.050 at a public sale held
on many soils definitely depend on|
the amount of minerals applied. Ma-|
nure, inoculated legumes, phosphate ]
and. potash are required, will main-jand Miss Rosa Youtz
tain and even increase yields on|bungalow offered at the same time
most soils.” for $4110. A registered bird dog was
Carrying out such a program, hes, 14 for $41, going to an unnamed
adds, calls for use of lime on much,
(buyer.
The country
two and one-half story brown sand-
Keener
on the premises Saturday afternoon;
Keener restaurant property and
bought the
home property is a

stone dwelling erected on a lot 94
by 205 feet. The
[rooms and bath, and
home contains 7
large attic,
[with vegetable cellar, and hot water
lheating system. A combination 2-
story frame barn and 4-car garage
la work shop, chicken house and a
[corn erib are on the lot.
The restaurant property is a one-
story
[large storeroom, and
The lot is 132 by 205 ft.
—
frame structure including a
partment.
Rich West Virginia mountain
lime plant. Lime is sold to the
What Makes the
Each human hair has a root
in the skin
muscles and
Hair Raise
i deen
farmers to increase production
surrounded by tiny
on crop and pasture land.
When
of the land in order to grow leg-| fear or anger stimulates them, the
umes. Lime should be applied on| Muscles are caused to contract and
the basis of soil tests. It should be literally make the hair
used from six months to a year be-| end. Modern hair has
fore legumes are sceded, in order to rather slow to react in this regard,
sweeten the soil but prehistoric man meeting his foe
probably looked much more fear-
some when his hair stood erect
| similar to the way, it reacts with
| many animals. The average person
has about 120,000 hairs, despite the
fact that he will lose from 50 to 100
hairs daily. While hair on the head
may last four years, the ey
seldom will survive more than five
months.
Dogs After Dope
In China, the custom officials use
dogs to track down narcotic smug
glers.
follow the scent of the drug.
nerves, cold,
stand on
become

Deep-Rooted Legumes

Deep-rooted legumes work in
two major ways to improve tilth, re-
build soil structure and increase
the ‘supply of mineralized organic
matter.
Well-fed legumes such as sweet
clover or alfalfa push their tap-|
roots deep into the soil. These roots
elashes

TIGHT 50ILS CUT YIELDS
NO TAPROOTED TAPROOTED —
LEGUMES IN LEGUMES IN Parrots Come Small
ROTATION HOTATION The smallest parrots known will
fs

not average much more than three
inches in length.
Air in Radiators
A new push button air vent makes
the limination of air from radiators

as simple and easy as ringing :
| doorbell. When the button i
: pushed, the air is deflected down-
. S101 ward through a small hole in the
00 “CTION BROKEN side of the vent.
[=] First Western Sawmill
At Fort Vancouver, Wash., nem
open up tightly packed earth be-| portland, Ore., Hudson's Bay com
low the plow furrows. Neither wa-

pany in 1827 built the first sawmill
ter nor air can penetrate such com-| wast of the Mi sissippi. Much of
pacted soil. Crop roots cannot do| {ha mill's output as shinped to
their job of carrying nutrients to| yrawaii. a
the plant growth ‘factory’ above AA :
ground. But when deep-rooted Theory of Tarills
legumes are grown frequently in| set tariffs on foreign
the rotation, tilth and soil structure| gods compensate for low wage
are improved. The land becomes| paid in foreign countries and
loose and easy to work. Channels permit U. S. producers
for air and water and passageways| an even basis
for the roots of following crops are aiid
made. : Pity the Poor Turtle
Deep-rooted legumes are effi-| Turtles have no teeth, but their
+ cient feeders on the soil's avail-| jawbones are often very sharp and
able phosphorus and potash. They| the jaw muscles extremely
can forage for these plant foods| ful.
when other crops will fail. The HEE =
legumes gather these nutrients into Travel of Pullmans
their taproots. When plowed under, Pullman cars travel an average
these roots put all-important min-| distance of 184.691 miles
eralized organic matter down where| annually.
it should be, readily available for
the roots of other crops following
in the rotation. |
to compete
power
each
Removing Crumbs
A small paint brush is the easiest
| tool to use to remove crumbs from
| the electric toaster or
Soil Fumigant Stops Tallest Animal
Work of Nematodes | The giraffe, tallest of all animals,
In its war on soil pests, scientific} some times reaches a height of 18
research has forged a fatal new| feet 7 inch
weapon against nematodes, the eel:|
like worms whose burrowing activi-| Sprinkling
ties cause nearly two million acres| Clothes that need
of farmland in the South to lay| pe ready for ironing quicker if you
idle every year. This weapon is al do it with warm water.
soil fumigant known as D-D, whose)
chief component i$ dichloropro-| > INTING
pane and its use allows repeated THE HUNTING SEASON
plantings year after year of many The State Game Commission an-
crops: which now are rotated. [nounced the small game season will
werner: open Monday, Novemper 1, the
bear season, Monday, November 15,
waffle iron

Clothes
sprinkling will
rr A Qe ere
Everybody reads newspapers buf
NOT everybody reads circular ad. |and the deer season, Monday, Nov-
vertising left on their door step. [ember 29.
a four-roomy
The animals are trained to
&
The Bullettn, Mt. Joy, Pa.,
Thursday, April 15, 1948—3

CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25¢ per
nsertion, If over five lines, 5¢ per
ine each insertion, all payable in
dvance,

FOR SALE: Haywood Wakefield
Reed Coach, practically new. Phone
Mount Joy 227J5. 4-15-1tp
FOR SALE: Speed Queen washer
$40.00 China Closet, $10.00,
Apply 111 North Barbara Street,
Mount Joy 4-15-2tp
FOR SALE: Electric Record player,
practically new.- Mrs. A. W., Beam-
endcrfer, 22 Henry St, Mt. Joy, Pa.
41-8-2t
FOR SALE: Three Used Electric
Washing Machines Lester E. Rob-
erts, Mt. Joy 4-15-2tp
FOR SALE: Two-piece living room
FOR TOPPING OR CUTTING
down trees, call George Germer,
Phone Mt. Joy 118J4. 4-8-4t
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE on

One Lot—73x130 ft. Price $300 each,
Apply E. E. Brown, Mount Joy, Ph,
169 or 34. 5-28-tf
WANTED: A painter to act as fore-
man, must know colors, D. Loraw,
Florin, Pa. Mount Joy 150-J-2.
2-5-tf
PHOTO FINISHING—Any six or
right exposure roll developed and
printed plain or deckle edge, 25¢
(coin). Reprints 3¢ each. Minimum
order 25¢. Capital City Photo Ser=

vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa. 2/15/t{
WANTED: Wrecked Automobiles.
Any make, any model. Also Serap
Iron. H. B. Shank Auto Wrecking,
74 N. Poplar St., Elizabethtown, Pa.

Phone 38-W or 191-W., 8-14-tf
suite; also 8x10 rug, Doth NEVE |
used. Contact Paul Redcay, near Mt. | FOR SALE: Set of drums, good
Pleasant Church, Mount Joy R2. condition. Telephone Landisville
4-15-2tp | 3466 3-18-tf
FOR SALE: Three Coolerators, good | MEN WANTED: Reist Concrete
condition. Lester E. Roberts, Mount | Block. Telephone 137-J-12 Mount
Joy 4-15-2tp | Joy. 3-4-tf
FOR SALE: Two-wheeled Trailer,| NEW OVERHEAD SECTIONAL
Stake body. Lesier KE. Roberts, Mt.! GARAGE DOORS: 8'x7’, 8x8,
Joy. 4-15-2tp
FOR SALE: Collapsible Baby Coach
price $10.00. Write P. O. Box 85, c/o
B.K.M. Mount Joy, Pa. 4-9-1tp

WANTED: Part-time waitress for
American Legion. Apply Jack Ben-
nett, East Main St, Mt. Joy. 4-15-tf

VOTE OF THANKS: We wish to
thank the friends and neighbors for
their kindness and symvathy during
ur sad bereavement. Family of the
late Edwin P. Eby 4-15-1t

FOR SALE: 42’ sink, single drain,
metal cabinet, Mixing faucet, soap
lish, tran, $37.00: also lounging
chair with Ottoman, modern stvle,
recently re-upholstered, price $25.
Phone Mount Joy 172R3. 4-15-tf
ELFCTION NOTICE: Meeting of
CAMP HILL CEMETERY Assoc.
Friday, April 23rd at H. B, Wittel's
Office, 8:60 p.m. Elaction of Presi-
dent. Secretary, Treasurer and Sev-
en Trustees 1-15-2t
WASHING WANTED: Call Mount
Joy. 122R12. 4-8-2t

FOR RENT: Room for office or light
house keeping. Phone 150J3 Mount

Joy. 4-18-2tp
FOR SALE: Caloric Luxury Gag
Stove, Telenhone
4-8-2¢
Broiler &
133-J2.
Oven.
Mount Joy

MANAGFR FOR GARMENT FAC-
TORY: Opportunity for right man
to learn garment business in small
factory which is now being enlarg-
ed. Must have experience as fore-
man or mechanic in sewing
Apply now at,. Maytown Mfg. Co.,
Maytown, Pa. 4-8-2t

MACH'S
Engle, 411
4-8-tf
TYPEWRITERS & ADD.
New-rebuilt-used. J. M.
EF. High, Elizabethtown 14J.
WANTED: Good used tight bottom

hay loaders; also several good 22
inch Threshing Machines, Red
River, Case, Frick, MecCormick-
Deering or Huber. H. C. Horning
kx Sons, Fort Royal, Rl, Pa.
1-1-2mo.p

WANTED:
and quarry
& Cement Co.,
Men for truck driving
work, Penn Lime Stone
Rheems, 4-1-3
WANTED: Men for night crew on
fan cutting and shake-out, $1.00
per hour. Marietta Holloware &
Enameling Co., Marietta, Pa,
4-1-f

(FF INTERESTED in selling your
ar—see—Ben Staley or call 163R2,
Mount Joy. 5-9-tf

WANTED: Girl or woman for gen=-
eral housework. No washing. Short
afternoons if desired. Call Mount
Joy 320 or apply at The Bulletin
Office 2-12-tf
FOR SALE: Pair cherry coke, high

heeled sandals, Open toe and heel.
Cost $12.95, never worn. $5.00. Size
6 narrow. Call 320 or at 9 E. Main
St. Mt. Joy 3-25-tf
FOR SALE: Black crepe dress and
size about 9, $3.50
Main St.
3-25-tf
blue crepe dress,
each. Call 320 or at 9 E.
Mount Joy.

ROTOTILLING
GARDENS TOBACCO BEDS,
ETC.
ALVIN S. ENGLE
215 MARIEETA AVE.
PHONE 168-J MT. JOY, PA.
4-8-4t
DON'T FAIL TO HAVE YOUR
GARDENS AND SEED BEDS

PRFPARED FOR SPRING
FLANTING IN ONE OPERATION
BY ROTOTILLING.
PAUL E. BRENEMAN
PHONE 135R3 MT. JOY R1
4-1-4tp

CESSPOOL, SEPTIC TANK
Building & Cleaning
ARMSTRONG ENGINEERING
Lincoln Hi-Way East
Lancaster R4 - Phone 32770
10'x10", 12'x12’, In stock for im-
mediate delivery. Automatic electric
overhead door operators. Controlled
from the dash of your car. Also a
lot of commercial and pivoted steel
sash. Paul A. Martin, Mount Joy,
Pa. Phone 145. 4-17-t4
J. WILLIS FREED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TAX CONSULTANT
19 W. MAIN ST,

1-1-tf

NOTICE: I will buy ail kinds of
scrap iron and paper. Also stove
wood for sale, locust and oak, in
small lots or truck load. Guy D.
Spittler. Phone 101-R, Mount Joy.
10-30-tf
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COLLIERY COAL: \Egg, stove and
nut, $15.00; Pea, 13.25; Buckwheat,
10.15; Rice, $9.00; and Barley $8.15.
Walter Derr, 230 West Main St.
Mount Joy, Phone 268-J. 1-15-tf
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE!
Estate of Maurice W. Groff, late
of Mount Joy Borough, Pa. deceas-
led.
Letters testamentary on said
estate having been granted to the
| undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same,
will present them without delay for
{grttlement to the undersigned. re-
siding at 147 Manheim Street, Mount
Joy Barough, Pa, .
LULU W. STAUFFER
Executrix
William C. Rehm, Afl'y 3-25-6t
GET SFT NOW IN A GOOD PAY-
ING—PERMANENT JOB
al. the
INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CO.
Lancaster's oldest printing estab-
lishment. We need a
Paver Cutter and Book Trimmer
Cylinder Pressman
Miehle Vertical Pressman
Hand Compositor
Among the best of employees’ wel-
fare plans are in effect, including
FULL PAY for illness and group
hospitalizaticn, surgical benefits.
Apply immediately by letter, in
confidence, to William R. Naugle,
Genera] Manager, Eight West King
Street. Give age, experience, reef-
erences, present wages and how
scon available, aprl-3t
HUSKY
MAN
Helper in modern brass foundry.
— 5-day work week
P.M
Apply at Factory Office
SLAYMAKER LOCK CO.
Corner First St. & S. W. End Ave.
Lancaster, Pa. 4-15-2t
WHY
Continue to feed 100 ordinary birds
when 80 Pedigreed
Musser-Bred Leghorns, lay just as
many eggs. Thirty years of breed-
ing on our de-
veloped chicks which are extreme-
and are at the
resistant to all
of this area.
superior

approximately
own farms have
ly heavy layers
came time highly
the poultry diseases
Learn
chicks,
more about these
Write today for prices and your
free copy of Musser’s colorful 1948
edition of “Chick News.”
Musser Leghorn Farms
Mt. Joy, Pa.
4-1-tf
Fhone 905-R-6

BUY YOUR Dependable Automo-
bile From Your Old Dependable
Used Car Dealer.
1941 Plymouth 2 dr. Gas heater and
defroster, Actual miles, 27,000,
From Original Owner.
1940 Dodge Conv., Radio & Heater.
Will give new car guarantee
mechanically.
1937 Graham Business Coupe, Mo-
tor has 700 miles since recondi-
tioned.
These automibiles have been
checked thoroughly for all possible
defects. Have been repaired for the
benefit of the Buyer, so that you
may get a better used car without
additional costs later.
Also older models in coupes and
sedans. 1934 Dodge 1% T. Truck.
STALEY'S GARAGE
Florin, Pa. Phone Mt. Joy 163R2
4-8-2t

New Street. One Lot—50x153 feet; |
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