Jr. | Geib, Risser, Rohrer James mem- ie ban- of the ividual Hess, ); + Mt. |; Lilly bridge: od 93.8; 4; Eu- ert J. 8 {of it them veather t, say speci= 1535 ll 1€ 2G TE he rie Tr me a re TEs we Remodel... ; | Your Bathroom Now! Get rid of the old style fixtures and start to enjoy a completely modern bath. New design, fasy to clean, Beautiful. Payments To Suit you. Take Months To Pay. First Payment Due November First PLUMBING - rot -HEATIN G ~~ OIL BURN ERS R. L. BREAKIRON PHONE MOUNT JOY 91-J2 Mount Joy | USED CARS \ 1946 CHEVROLET FORDOR \ FLEETMASTER, radio and heater \ 1941 FORD TUDOR “1938 FORD TUDOR 1937 FORD TUDOR . 1937 PLYMOUTH FORDOR . 1937 FORD TUDOR \ 1934 OLDSMORILE FORDOR | USED TRUCKS 1946 FORD 1'2 TON CAB & CHASSIS : 1946 FORD 12 TON DUMP compvlete with Body and Hoist, Only 12,000 miles 1939 GMC 1'> TON CAB & CHASSIS Serving Northern Lancaster County For More Than Thirty Years Garber Motor Co. PHONE 77 ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. Brief News From Quick Reading At Timonium, Md, a bull was sold for $3,000. Hereford | Prices of the 1949 Cadillac and Buick cars have been increased. Pauline Lucas, Waynesboro, had | the hiccoughs continually for 268 | days. It is said that in the United States one person out of every five owns a | car, | A toy balloon sent aloft at Lan- caster came to earth after traveling seventy miles. Do you know that the average housewife washes 2,500,000 dishes in seventy-two stacks as a lifetime, or high as the Empire State Building. Just after the striking shore went back to work, 3,500 team- | sters in New York City went out | II on strike, Who said the Taft- Hartley law forbids strikes? Sale Register If you want a notice on your sale 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 inserted December 4th On the from Manheim to Mastersonville, 1 mile north of Fairview Church at Old Line, known as the Hoffer homestead mplete dispersal “sale of stock nd implements by Allen H. Hof- fer Dupes and Hess Aucts. Saturday, rcad leading ATTENTION FARMERS! GET THE RIGHT MILL THE FIRST TIME CASE “FEED SAVER” HAMMER MILLS Has these outstanding features: wide mouth feed table adjustable grain gate, high suction feed inlet, “8"-life ham- mer tips Quick-change screens, “New Cyclone” feed col- lector, large Turbine Type feed blower, Sturdy one piece collector mast. In order to acquaint our friends with these exclusive features of the Case Mill, we are offering our present sup- ply at reduced prices. Poultry nest, feeders & fountains, Hog & Cattle oilers, single & double butcher furnaces, Dexter wash machines, used manure spreaders, rubber tired wagons, new and used two-wheeled trailor, corn shellers, Case S. FE. Engine unit, 32 h. p.; A few new Case discs. See us for that repair job before you store your machin- ery for the winter. Hot water heaters. ® KAYLOR BROS. RHEEMS, PA. Saturday. Dec. 15 —A farm of 66 acres in Manor Township, one mile south of Mountville, with 215 gtory stone house, bath, electric, bank barn, 3-story corn barn, tobacco shed, 2-car garage by Mrs. Susie P. Stoner. Edgar Funk, Auct. Thursday, Dec. 30—-At FErisman’s Church, midway between Mt. Joy and Manheim, 800 Leghorn and 300 | heavy chickens, farming implements md household goods by Paul R. Metzler. Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale it 11:30 a. m. — eer TWO HUNTERS FOUND BODY DEAD FOR ABOUT A YEAR The skeleton man was found Saturday bullet-scarred of a by two | hunters in the wooded section of | | Turkey Hill, at distance south of Washington boro. | | Nearly all the | peared from the skeleton. { Cresswell, a short flesh had disap- | Two holes | believed made by a bullet, were found in the skull A .22 calibre rifle was found with the body. Some paper money was also found in the pockets of his] clothing which was in shreds. An effort is now being made to | identify the body. EE Deeds Recorded Nelson S. Sentz, East Donegal Twp , W. and Mount Miriam H. to Clyde and Complete Dispersal Sale Of Stock and Implements This farm is sold and hceve no mere need fer the stock ond equipment, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1948 Location: On the road leading from Manheim to Master- sonville, 1 mile north of Fairview church at Qld Line, known as the Hoffer homestead, for more than sixty years. 30 Cows I'resh Close Springers and Others ue in Various Times of the Year 26 STOCK BULLS Acclimated and Ready for Service 25 SHOATS Also selling John Deere A Tractor with 2-row cultivator, 7-t, grass mower, Johu Beere 2-hottom 14 in. tractor plow, John Deere disc harrow, John Deere 25-tooth spring harrow, 6 speed forward; John Deere H tractor with cultivator; Fordson tractor with twe 12-inch tractor plows, new Cub Farmall tractor with cultivator; Allis Chalmers combine; John Deere pick-up baler with motor and with automatic wire tieing; New Holland p’ck-up baler with motor and auto- matic rope tieing; Farquhar steel threshing machine, 22x36 ¢n rubber and fully equipped; 100 ft. endless belt; McCormick-Ucering hammermill, Fairhanks-Morse hammermill. John Deere §-ft. binder, the new type; Moeuntville corn nlanter, Case tobacco planter, Je! planter with fertilizer attachment: Judson lime drill on rubber, 4-row powers duster, 1-row General implement corn picker, John Deere corn hinder, tractor manure loader, New Idea tractor manure snreader on rub- ber: two John Deere manuve spreaders on rubber. John Deere hay iooder with drop and closed bottom; Jehn Deere side delivery rake, farm wagons 28- grain drill, in Deere fractor. Ontario on rubber and on steel, General implement -dise harrow, never used; land roller, 2 combination voller hareews, cultinecker, cultivators, poultry equipment, 2 unit milker, harness, bridles, single, double and tiple trees; ropes, chains, fence controllers, 4 rolls of new fence, 15 ton cf mixed hay, 40 ton ear corn and many ‘her articles not menticned. All of these imzlements are in excellent condition. Refreshments will he served by Fact Feirview Church. Sale to start at 10:30 a. m. Come Conditions by ALLEN early! H. HOFFER Auctioneers: Dunes and Hesg Cley%s: (. H. Mcver and Son NO HUCKSTERS PLEASE tractor John Deere B tractor, Mortuary Record corn | the Willing Workers Class of the | MANHEIM, PA. RD 2 | J 11-24-2tp Mabel M. Fenstermacher, Joy, lot with improvements, East Donegal Twp., $10,500. Clyde W. Fenstermacher, Sr., and Mabel M. Fenstermacher, Mount | Joy, to Richard L. and Myrtle M. | Parsons, Mcunt Joy, premises, East Ward, $6,500. Chester D. Bailey, Mount Joy to | Robert B. and Isla M. Miller, Sads- | bury Twp., tract containing 17.97 | acres. LETTERS GRANTED Harry K. Shenk, Mount Joy R2, | executor the Benjamin E. Stauffer estate Paul L. Zeager, Elizabethtown R2 | administrator C.T.A. for the Aldis- on S. Martin estate. M. Rapho twp., ministratrix of the estate of William H. for Sadie Rice, ad- | Rice, late of Rapho twp. Lloyd B. Musser, Mt, Anna R. Busheng, the Lizzie B. R1, | Joy | Salunga, | | | | | and executors of Musser estate, wer ct AD lenis Calvin M. Althouse, sixty-five, of Manheim. John A. Greulich, seventy-one, | at Columbia. | Strickler, at Elizabethtown. Ira White, 46, Washington Boro, | fell and broke his ankle. tl I ene { Benjamin F. eigthy-five TREAT SHEEP FOR TICKS Use 4 pounds of 50 per cent DDT | wettable powder in 100 gallons of | water forced into the fleece with a | driving spray for contro] of sheep | ticks, says S. G. Gesell, Penn State | extension entomologist, or dust with 1 per cent rotenone dust or 5 | per cent DDT dust. Treat before | celd weather arrives. ll ee Patronize Bulletin advertisers. The Dailies For & 4 rp Research Improves Average Crop Yield Betier Machinery and Fertilizer Aid Advance Farms now are growing about a third more crops than in 1920 and getting Joh in about 10 per cent less time, the done department of agriculture statistics. | Several factors have made this record possible. One has been research work of plant breeders in developing heavier yielding, hardier varicties of corn, small grains, root omen [IN 1946 IT TOOK IN 1920 TH EGE 0%, LESS FARM “ROPS WE | TIME TO T PRODUCE Y/3 ou CROPS EE CROPS PRODUCED crops, MM CROPS PRODUCED and vegetables. legumes Another is the improvement in ma- chines that helps farmers do more work in a day. A third the increasing of commercial fertilizer and a better knowledge of how to use it. has been use Even with increasing use of fer- tilizer, the bigger per acre yields from improved crop varieties are being obtained at the expense of the soil's plant food and organic matter supply, warns Middle West Soil Im- provement committee, “Unless this drain is offset by fer- tility building practices that put back needed nutrients and replenish organic matter,” the committee says, ‘worn soils lower yields will be the eventual! result on mil- lions of farms.” out and Vitamin D Will Prevent Development of Rickets Like the old fallacy about locking the stable after the horse treating calves for rickets after they have them is not the venting the disease, is stolen, same as pre- A nutritional disease, rickets are caused by a deficiency of vitamin D in the diet. The animal is unable to store sufficient mineral in the bones, which thus become soft. The bones the | | Weddings Thruout ; Our Community During P Past Week | Dorothy V. Weaver | J. Melvin Heller | ver, | Hell Miss Dorothy V. ter of Mr. Rohrerstown, | Heller, ried Sunday son of Mr and Mrs. ar Mount Joy at 4 p Weaver, Jacob C. wd J. and Mrs R2, m, at of the officiating minister, according to U. S. | ! Frank C. Torrey. After a reception at | Sutter, Hotel, Lititz, di heh Ira D. were mar- the home the Rev. the General iate families the couple | wedding trip to Niagara the New England States. | reside at m, the home of tl for the immed- left Falls and They will bride- on a e 3 | The bride is a graduate of the Jef- | [ ferson Hospital, Philadelphia, 1948, | of | | cast er and is on duty at the Lan- Osteopathis Hospital. | bridegroom is engaged in farming. EAST DONEGAL TOWNSHIP | SCHOOL NEWS H | Sch | | | x | | Gutshall, onor ool Grade Grade [ land. | Grade 6 garet Yoder, H onor Rolls for the were announced as Ann F Geraldine Waters. 5 Stephen Doles, | MeKain, Miriam Noll, Miriam Ro- 4—Mary Rolls for the fir period in the Maytown Elementary Patsy Hawihoine. Ann Young. fir ary School at Florin were ed as follows: Grade 4 Cynthia Lehman; A A, Eunic o follows: elty, ve.- Through Fertilization class The st report] Sara | Betty Mar- | |The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Wednesday, November 24, 1948—3 [MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald E. Nolt, Landisville, and Lois W. Davis of Lancaster. Russell David Frey, Jr., Landis- “ville, and Hazel Rebecca Hoffman, “ Mountville, Delbert Flowers, Mt. Joy and Jes- [tine Lehman, Elizabethtown, For quick results try the BULe etin's classified columns, CLASSIFIED Rates for this column are 25¢ per nsertion, If over five lines, 5c per | TY a ‘Wheat Yield Boosted | Gains in Indiana Tests Exceed Seven Bushels Fertilizing wheat paid dividends) in crop increases averaging seven! 1 t 11 ble in rac se on iya p to nine and one-half bushels per ne each insertion, all pay acre, Purdue university research men revealed in announcing results WASHING and IRONING at home. of 1947 studies conducted in 15 In- phone Mount Joy 239R2. 11-24-11 diana counties, Wheat bushels seven LOST: Pair Man's glasses, from fertilizer |Delta to P. O. corner. .Reward aver- Joe Habecker, Phone 248-J, Mount 150 to Joy. 11-24-1t increased acre when applications ed from 200 pounds acre. When vields ff PET SALE: Gray Kroll Coach. A. the | Beamenderfer, Henry St, Mt. plant food treat-| Joy. 11-18-2t ment was boosted | to 300 to 400 pounds 4860 FEET MODERN INDUSTRIAL per acre, average |SpACE WITH FINE SIX-ROOM production gains of HOUSE. Elizabethtown area. Space nine and one - half jg heated. Suitable manufacturing bushels were ob- repairs, storage, ete. tained State Business Exchange, Dauphin Demonstrations (Bldg, Harrisburg, Penna. Business with wheat started Brokers for Pa, Md., Va., W. Va. on various soil | 11-24-1t types last fall] somewhat [FOR SALE: Columbian 550 Gas wi | similar results, ac. |Stove large size Heatrola, Kelvin- FING cording to the Dar ator ice refrigerator, kitchen ocabi- due WR ren [net. Earl Snyder, Detwiler Avenue, When "165 pounds | Mount Joy, Pa. 11-24-1tp of 0-12-12 was ap- LIMITED SUPPLY of Shenandoah plied on six south- [No- Freeze Fountains, also Thermo- st report ern Indiana upland [tapes for water lines. Paul S. Hies- | period in the Washington Element- | Soils, increases of five bushels per [tand, Marietta. Phone 3285 11-24-4t announc-| acre resulted. When the applica- ; : [tion was doubled, yield increases | | APPRECIATION: 1 wish to extend aver aged seven bushels per acre. |My thanks to all my fr iends for the Hess and| «Applications of 300 to 350 pounds owes and ine ! veceived & B, Miriam|of 3-12-12 are g re . (my 1n 1e hospita aries am | o are being recommended | E. Bailey 11-24-11 Brubaker, Musser, Grade 5 Gin G Drescher, der; rade 5 Arlene Heisey, Janet Wolgemuth. A, Judith Smith, A & B, Gary Epler. A, None; Ella Engle, | Carolyn Koser. Lutheran Church that was in the Detwiler name for ‘Farming i in Cotton Belt Audrey | for wheat on practically all upland | Carol |; jit or clay loam soils and for| FOR SALE: Two brown Teddy Bear sandy loams,” says a statement | oi “ize 7 and 8, also girl scout (by the Purdue agronomy depart- [uniform, size 14%. Mrs. Harry {ment. “If the 3-12-12 cannot be | |Brooks, Phone Mt. Joy 134. 11-18-1t A&B, Ruth obtained, then 2-12-6 is a good sub- | : stitute for the wheat crop itself. [FOR SALE: FAT HOGS, G. Gray- Irer ne (rom page many years. The lot is the V on the northeast| apa corner of Main and Manheim streets| cotton - and fam ber bend under the weight of the ani- mal, causing bowed legs, knock | knees, roached back, low loin, | drooped tail head and depression behind the withers. Once these de- formities occur, they cannot be cor- rected Dream For a Shop Ha Pn hers Ti 3 2 Li Well designed work bench and tool panel. Each tool has a speci- fied place on the pane! and is within easy reach of the workman. Storage space beneath the bench holds small parts or equipment. Hay Prod Permits Constant Check To reduce danger of a barn fire from spontaneous ignition hay, Fred Roth, farm safety specialist at Michigan State college struction of a simple of advises con- hay prod ther- mometer. When hay is stored with more than 20 per cent moisture content, danger of heating in the mow is | prese nt unles 5 a mow drier is be ing used. hay, if concentrated in one spot, may cause heating in a limited areca. An inexpensive hay prod thermo- meter consists of 10 feet of one-half inch electrical conduit with an oak or ash point on one end to permit driving into the hay. Six one-quar- ter inch holes should be punched in the conduit above the point. A dairy thermometer on a string then is put into the conduit. A rubber pad at the bottom of the tube will keen the thermometer from breaking. Fresh Paint will Cause Lead Poisoning in Cattle Pointing time on the farm mean lead poisoning time if cattle get near University point out. common source of lead poisoning in cattle. Cows and calves licking paint, especially fresh paint from. barns, stables, fences or even paint cans and buckets. Old paint cans should be disposed of. ee dairy of The first co-operative in America was established in Orange county, New York, in 1856. Even small amounts of damp | may | freshly painted buildings, | Illinois veterinarians | Paint is by far the most | College. Keep it stored in a dry| committing a 125 million dollar rob- {Camera $49.50 up. Victor Klahr's place with a temperature of about|bery. But that's the amount in-|Lijttle Shop with the Big Stock. Mid- 70 degrees Fahrenheit until mar-| ternal parasites steal from the U. 8.|dletown. 11-25-1t > | livestock industry every year. Be-| | keted. | wse the parasites are hidden, the FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom. YY Ty | farmer never will see the thieves at Women or elderly couple preferred. LIMIT FEED BUYING { work. However, they keep right Consider couple with child 10 or 12 Beceuse feed prices may drop,| on causing losses day and night. ye ars old. Write P.O.Box 85, M.I., | farmers are urged to keep feed Parasites cause diseased animals/Mt. Joy. 11-11- tf purchase commitments to a short-| 21 POMEY 4, ent nate grain and| fon SALE: Grey Chesterfield coat, ier feeds than healthy stock eat.| a 18 Ho & m term basis, W. F. Johnstone, stunt the growth of young] [size 13-15. Price $10.00. Telephone tension agricultural economist of| animals and sometimes kill them. [Mount Joy 4 J5. the Pennsylvania State College,| Affected animals generally bring| FOR SALE: Ducks and Geese, live reports that December usually is/lower prices when shipped toor dressed. Harold Neidigh, Phone the month of heaviest flow of corn| market. [2602, Marietta. 11-18-4tp : Internal parasites can be con-| - - into the grain markets. | trolled. Pheonothiazine, carbon tet. FOR SALE: Kitchen sink, roll rim, TTY rachloride, hexachlorethane, sodium| White, one drain board, like new, CONTROL RATS ON FARM fluoride and carbon disulfide are| complete with ad hap, Rats move into farm buildings| used to fight certain types of para. [los Breneman, 279 Marietta Rt for feed and shelter with approach | sites. The advice of a local veteri-| lth of cold weather. This is the time|narian should be secured to de- FOR SALE: Breakfast set, blue and | . , fo ait pa | termine the proper method ofigrey, $8.00; Girl's Jr. winter coat, to kil them ‘with pcison bait, re- oe 10, $10. Telephone 289. Cover's minds J. O. Fepper, Penn State ex-| jor Le Lee (Welding Shop, Mt. Joy. 11-4-tf | tension entomologist. Every rat] killed is worth $3 in saved feed and Spoilage of Stored Grain | WANTED: Men | for pike. Sune Mork at American Legion, oy on | trims sill lle isis Ringes 01 Bin’ 3 Condition [tact Paul Hipple, 285 3 Le. Ave. | irain can be stored almost in- {Mount Joy. 11-4-tf | STORE ROOT CROPS definitely with little deterioration in| The winter supply of root crops| farm-type bins — those that hold FOR SALE: Herefodd Heifers, may. be stored in trench In a 1,000 to 3,000 bushels—if the bins {weighing about 550 lbs; spotted hog, : : are kept dry, cool, clean and free|wt. 260 lbs; also ducks for Thanks- well-drained spot, says J. O. Dutt, USDA. |giving, live or dressed weight. Frank th ily she e, improvements are a two| time frame dwelling p now 1) Heisey, | and a bar- occupied by Joseph! | The additional potash in the 3-12-12, [bill Bruckhart, Manheim R1. Phone is especially important [297J11. 11-24-1tp the clover and corn crops fol-| - | however, | for [lowing the I [FOR SALE. 3-piece Living Room {lowing Yio sma grain.” Suite, $30.00. In good condition. 331 “rf ow J W. Donegal St. - Phone 131. ‘Machinery Is Revamping 11-24-1tp Motor Stoker and (PF 07 SALE: New ) Boiler; both in 28 Keystone | Nearly a million tractors today | condition. Will sell in action on farms in the 18 | separately. Priced very reason- producing states, saving able. Mrs. G. Moyer, 315 South and labor in nearly every | Market St., Mt. Joy. Telephone phase of cotton production, The [278R. 11-23-tf |invasion of machinery into the] South’s white cotton fields is elim- [FOR SALE: Toy Service station of Detwiler. The property was with- inating the back-breaking task of [sturdy plywood with elevator and drawn at public sale at a bid of $3,-| producing the cotton crop. ramp to second floor. Cars can be 850.00 | Man's mechanical helpers achieve [greased and gassed, car included, short time later that same ev-|in a few hours what formerly took ($3.00. Two Jee Frieza Livi {ening it was sold privately by My days of costly human labor, For Room suite, $25. Phone Mt. oy Pe I . the hh Bris li (| example, the flame cultivator, at-|172R3. 11-24-tf Frank to the rinity Evangelical|,, ;.. ES ts bios. ‘wes ree Cres) Lutheran church. renreseated tw al 3 10 8. [ractor, removes grass & add. Jatheren churen, represented hy. 2 md weeds from the field nt -one- Few superceded new models, re- committee including the pastor Rev. ienth the former cost. : ._|duced. Christmas gift opportunity. Koder. The price was $3,900.00. An experiment in the M. Engle, 411 E. High, Eliza- This gives the church possession|Plains arca of North Carolina jo ’phone 14J. 11-24-4t i howed that while 118 man hour I . p snowe a 3} « NI 1 S| and ownership of all the property are required to produce an acre of [FOR SALE: Lot 70 ft. x 200 ft. with on the 3 triangle to the eastern] i{on by the old man-mule meth 2-story chicken house 20 ft. x 40 ft. boundary of the church lawn, in-|ods, use of two-row tractor equip- (located 1 mi. southeast of Mount | eluding a lengthy frontage on Main| ment, mechanical choppers, flame |Joy, along Mt. Joy and Newtown treet. We understand there will] cultivators and machine pickers (Road at the intersection of the Sa- a) li hange in the| cuts the man-hour requirements to(lunga road. Peter C. Sawadsky. RI, be no immediate change mn ue 19.7 per acre. Yi unt Joy. 11-18-2tp properties but the new purchase Machines capable of harvesting | = | will enable the church to make very|a bale of cotton in slightly more | FOR SALE: Child's Roll Top Desk, marked improvements at some fu-[than an hour are now a reality [tWO drawers and chair, price $10. ture date instead of a remote possibility Sil hoe ie Skates, size 3, price cm While the average hand-picker [#. Girls Red winter coat, size Mr. C. S. Frank called both the abot ‘15 pounds of sed] and Boys Tan Sport coat, size 18, above sales and Claude S. Zeller an hour, a single mechanical both priced right. Call at 44 East was the clerk. | picker in the same field harvests [Main St., Mt. Joy after 6 hs 1 ES Wie————— | about 1,500 pounds in 2 hours, 20] MARKET FALL HONEY minutes. Thus, Se modus all HAND WRAPPED LAUREL Rop- harvester accomplishes the work|ins by the yard or roll. Please or- Fall - produced comb honey |ing, by the bot | py K Sd ; i the of 40 to 50 human pickers. |der early. Irvin W. Smith, Marietta | Should ne Mansel | one il i wi Avenue, Phone 158-J, Mount Joy. Spring cr f r is left, si Spring crop, if any 1s le since | 11-18-2tp usually erystallizes more quickly. , Internal Parasites Loot 5 = GIVE AN ARGUS COLOR CAM- says W. W. Clarke, extension avi-| Farmers of Huge Toll culturist of Pennsylvania State | Pe are fond of | Penn specialist, roots, leaves, 1 State cover and then the Fill with the hay, with extensio: vegetable trench with| straw, or soil, Add more layers as needed. EE a Mormans in the state of Utah were practice | the first Anglo-Saxons to lirrigation on a large scale. [ERA fcr Christmas $27.90 up, plus ever dreain ofliax. Flash Cameras $10.58 up, Movie 50) Few criminals of insects, according to the infestation, |W. Gingrich, R. D. 2 Manheim, along Phone Mt. Joy 902- 11-18-tf For control of insect chief reliance must be placed road. tn . fumigation. Shelled corn has been R22. stored for several years with a loss| SALE: Saturday, Novem- | f less than 1 per cent, according| ber 27. 1948 at 12 o'clock noon, a full to official reports. po of household goods with nu- EE — [merous antiques, in the village of : . rege [Milton Grove, bv the heirs of Har- When in necd of Printing. (any {vey and Elizabeth Garman, deceased |thing) kindly remember the Bulletip' Phares B. Garman, Adm. 11-11-3t | USED CAR: 1942 Ford Pickup, looks and runs like new, actual [mileage 47,000. Getting larger trucks. Call Masonic Homes, Eli- zabethtown, ask for Mr, Johnson. 11-18-tf FOR SALE: Building lot on Mari= letta Avenue. Warren H. Bentzel, [New Haven Street, Mount Joy Phone 274J. 10-28-tf OYSTERS & CLAMS: Chincoteague oysters and clams at Joe and Tim Schrolls, 33-35 Detwiler Ave, Mt. Joy. Phone 156-J. 11-11-4tp FOR SALE: House in Milton Grove, 5 rooms, warm air heat, electric, water system, 2-car gar- age, large garden. E. Titus Gish, R2, Mt, Joy. 10-14-tf FOR SALE: Ringneck Pheasants, fancy eating birds. Live or dressed. Chas Bailey, R1, Mt. Joy. Phone 10-7-tf TYPEWRITERS & ADD. MACH'S New-rebuilt-used. J. M. Engle, 411 E. High, Elizabethtown 14J. 4-8-tf [FF INTERESTED in selling your car—See—Ben Staley or call 163R2, Mount Joy. 5-9-tf JOY COAL: Nut, Stove and Egg, Pea, Buckwheat, Rice, Walter Derr, 230 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. S-5-tf MALE HELP WANTED Men for general work. Inside and Outside Our Stable Department Call or phone Marietta 2951 WYETH INCORPORATED MARIETTA 9-30-tf NEW OVERHEAD SECTIONAL GARAGE DOORS: 8'x7’, 8x8, 10x10’, 12’'x12’. In stock for im=- mediate delivery. Automatic electrie overhead door operators. Controlled from the dash of your car. Also a Iot of commercial and pivoted steel sash. Paul A. Martin, Mount Joy, Pa. Phone 145. PHOTO FINISHING—Any six of eight exposure roll developed and yrintad plain or deckle edge, {coin). Reprints 3c each. Minimum order 25c¢. Capital City Photo Ser- vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa. 2/15/t{ BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE: Five Lots 60x200 each on the east side of Longenecker Road in Mount Joy Borough. Price Reasonable. Contact E. E. Brown, Phone 169 or 34. 7-22-tf NOTICE: I will buy all kinds of scrap iron and magazines. 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 FOR SALE! . LOT AT 10 E. MAIN ST, MT. JOY WITH SINGLE HOUSE, MAIN ST. DOUBLE HOUSE ON HENRY ST. Suitable for Business Location Call Mount Joy 145 MARTIN, CONTRACTOR 4-22-tf PAUL WHY Continue to feed 100 ordinary birds when approximately 80 Pedigreed Musser-Bred Leghorns, lay just as many eggs. Thirty years of breed- ing on our own farms have de- veloped chicks which are extreme- ly heavy layers and are at the same time highly resistant to all the poultry diseases of this area, Learn more about these superior chicks, Write today for prices and your free copy of Musser’s colorful 1948 edition of “Chick News.” Musser Leghorn Farms Phone 905-R-6 Mt. Joy, Pa, 4-1-tf U-S-E-D Hot Water Boiler OIL BURNERS $35.00 up J. L. MECKLEY Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone 414 10-7-tf N-O-T-1-C-E Save $52.00 Oil Burning Space Heaters on Special Sale BY IN MANUFACTURERS POLICY Sell Regularly $139.50 NOW ONLY $87.50 J. L. MECKLEY Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone — 414 CHANGE 10-7-tf Ordinance approved Novem- {ber 6, 1948, the Borough Council of {Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., | expressed its intention to organize a [snes authority under the pro- vision of the Municipality Authori- ties Act of 1945, and approved and (authorized execution and filing of Articles of Incorporation of such authority to be known as MOUNT JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY, and named, to be members of the | Authority Board: Harry G. Walters, | William Batzel, Grant Gerberich, Samuel H. Miller, and Simon P. | Nissley. Said Articles of Incorpor- ation will be filed with the Secre- tary of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania at Harrisburg in accord- ance with said Act of Assembly on December 1, 1948. Arnold, Bricker & ‘Beyer Selicitors- By 11-24-1t
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