The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, January 27, 1949, Image 3

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Big values for you... on
LARGE SIZE Lever
Products. Stock up and save!
$50,000 VACATION
OF A LIFETIME CONTEST
Prize
TE
SAVE. Buy the
Grand
A Cruise Around + World
for Two or $10,000 Cash
ADDITIONAL PRIZES
15 Round Trips to Europe on the
“Queen Elizabeth” or $2,500 Cash to
each winner — 400 other prizes — all cash

Enter with any one of these
LUX FLAKES & si 33

LARGE SIZE Lever Products
RINSO a 33

LUX SOAP Si 13
[3¢
LIFEBUOY 13¢



SWAN sze 16°
Get Free Entry Blanks Here


DUST 4: os

SPRY ui S112
NORRIS FANCY
Fruit Cocktail
39¢
STAUFFER'S
Milk Custard
Grahams
can 49¢ lb 55¢
STOP ~ BUY ~ SAVE
BROWNS FROZEN PEAS 12 oz. | BOTH FOR
AW 32¢c
EROWNS FROZEN APPLE SAUCE
HESS’ STORES
MOUNT JOY MASTERSONVILLE
PHONE 276W MANHEIM 210M

NORRIS FANCY
Cling Peaches
No. can 29¢
HOLIDAY
Macaroon Mix or
Brownie Mix
No. can

16 oz.)


PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 27, 28, 29, 1949


SPECIAL SALE OF
Smoker Elevators
We have a limited supply of 1948 Model Elevators to
offer at reduced prices.
New
Farquhar Manure Spreader and potato planters, Case rub-
ber tired wagons, Harrows, Disc and mouldboard plows,
disc harrows, cultipackers, field cultivators and weeders.
Used
manure spreaders, tobacco planters
Harrows, wagons,
and grain drills.
Poultry Supplies
Water heaters, feed carts, tobacco paper and a full line of
hardware.
A FEW DEXTER 1948 MODEL WASH MACHINES AT REDUCHD
PRICES
KAYLOR BROS.
RIEEMS, PENNA.
1-29-3t







Is It Impossible?
It happened in France, Germany,
Greece, Austria, Japan, China,
Italy and a dozen other countries.
Let's hold the line here.
As a good American you can
fight inflation by spending your
money wisely and saving it reg-
ularly. We invite you to use the
help of our friendly bank.
9 FIRST NATIONAL BANK:
TRUST COMPANY MT. JOY
me MT. JOY: PA ===
mt”, 2 A RE
ILC
LTA TN
 
 


See
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL
to be held
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 35, 1949 |
|
On the premises in the village of
Rheems, Lancaster County, Penna. | the
21» STORY BRICK, SLATE ROOF |
&Yy Diane Geel,
DWELLING |
How to Build a Handy Shoe Shelf
containing seven rooms and bath, |
hot water heat, electricity. 2-story
F® ENDS of ours recently rebuilt
their clothes storage closets to
frame, slate roof barn, with poultry
house attached, room for two auto- |
mobiles,
These premises are situated on lot | brighten them up ‘and ko the best
fronting fifty feet along the main possible use of all space. In de mg
| road, and extending in depth of the job they devised an interesting
and practical solution of the shoe
storage problem,
They designed and built
that width two hundred twenty-five |
feet to an alley. Water to this prop- |
erty is furnished by the Rheems | shelf with more than enoug h space
Water Company. This property is | to take care of all the shoes for fil h
in good condition and can be view- | members of the family.
ed at any time, Shoes generally are badly cared
Sale to commence at 2:00 P. M., | for, because shoe racks are badly
| when conditions will be made | designed and crowded. On the floor,
{known by:
STATE

|
JOHN E. HERSHEY |
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer |
| D. L. Landis, Clerk 1-27-2t |


= a
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.




a are in the way,
making it impossible to keep closet
shoes get re

floors clean. Why not, asked my
AUSHERMAN BROS., =



a shoe |
Realtors friends, have shoes where they are |
James P. Haus, Agent handy to get at and where it will
x always be easy to put them on the
| | Phone 251 shoe trees? They then set about to
Cor. Jacob & Mount Joy Sts. answer their own question in an in-
| telligent way. Here's the answer:
{ They built a shelf that was about
NEW & USED waist high. One row of shoes rests
along the front of the shelf. A
| Government Surplus slightly higher shelf jn the back
takes a second row. Regular type
shoe trees were screwed to a 2” by
* board which hung down from the
top of the shelf above. Shoes are
placed on these permanently placed
trees and allowed to hang in space,
They then placed a 2” by 2” bar
across the center of the shelf space
and put spring type trees on this,
RE it. RR adding a fourth row. If they get
{ps 3255 & 5285 gallon | (ded, they can always add an-
{Fire extinguishers, gauranteed other row behind the present cross
Fatigue Caps bar.
|U. S. Navy Saltwater Rope
[ Tube Repair Kits
| 1 INational Cash Register
| Many New and Used Items In Stock
Not Mentioned
| PEIFFER’S
| GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
Open Daily 2 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Monday through Saturday
{41 E. Main St., Mount Joy, PA.
BERNARD KEAR, PROP.
PHONE 272- M
| B-15 Jackets, new & used
Leather Jackets, sheep lined, new &
used.
| Field & Combat Shoes
New Army Blankets 1009, wool
| All Wool Gloves
| Army & Navy Sweaters
| Paints, outside & inside,
|
the upper shelf were covered with
an attractive, bright wallpaper, the
bar was painted and the shelf cov-
ered with a gay striped oilcloth. A
curtain drops over the shelf to keep
out the dust.
enn
THE ‘WEATHER!
BY DROHAN
of the
local weather conditions from Wed-
January 19 to Tuesday, Jan.

The following is a report
nesday,
25.

Temperatures
(21st)
Koser's Watch Shop ai
Chocolate Ave. 38 degrees.
{ > Lowest daily temp range:
i a 10 (25).
FLORES, PA. | Greatest daily temp: range: 20
| ® (19). .
Wind
Olympic Watches Prevailing direction: Northwest.
SPIDEL & GEMEX
Average velocity: 7 M. P. H.
(watch attachments)
|
Lowest:
Highest:
Average:

Barometer
Lowest: 30.01 in. (19th)
Highest: 30.74 in (21st).
Average: 30.42 in
Forstner Jewelry
Delta Pearls
"Modern"
Rhinestone Jewelry
| Precipitation
Total precip.: 1.05 in.
Grealest in 24 hours: .32 in. (21).
No. days
Total this month to date:
Greatest in 24 hours: 1.799 (5th)
ns
with precip.: 6
3.02 in
®
Dependable 1
Watch Repairing
OPEN EVENINGS
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad.
vertising left on their door step.
CR —

Stimulate your business by adver-
tising in the Bulletin.


For High Prices
1 Let Us Haul Your Poultry Direct
| To The City
_ SMALL HA HA ULING x FEE
1 Paul G. Mumma & Son
| ELIZABETHTOWN R 1.
Phone E'town 171 or 13


Phone E'town 345J5




RAISE PROFITABLE BROILERS
Broilers that bring top market prices don't just
happen. They are built from feed—the better
the feed, the better the bird.
| Red Rose has been developed and tested at
our own Experimental Farms on hundreds of
thousands of birds. It builds the richly-colored,
well-fleshed broilers that buyers want.
OUR BROILER BOOK, FREE, tells all
about it and RED ROSE FATTENING
MASH.



Stehman’s Flour Mills
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Yi
a”
tests in North Carolina that corn|
The back, sides and the bottom of |
Sale Register
If you want a notice on your sale
inserted in this register weekly
“i from now until day of sale. ABSO-
4 LUTEL Y FREE, send or phone us|

Janey let us print your bills. That's
Plants, Like Humans, [the cheapest advertisingyou can get
Are Finicky Eaters mes
Isotopes Tell Amounts
Of Fertilizer Utilized
Atomic scientists have learned
that some plants, like some human
beings, are finicky i
oe town, along the Main street, 22
This new knowledge, importantigtory frame house, 13 rooms, all
mmercially, is the result of conveniences, two furnaces, large
ive tests with radioactive iso« barn, 2-story shop by Roy Henny
in- fertilizers.'and Clyde Henny. Sale at 12:30 p.
i r .
Radioisotopes, sometimes called™: Edgar Funk, auct.
‘tracers,”” are atoms whose nuclei sp
emit high-energy rays that can be
Saturday, February 5—In the Vil-
lage of Rheems, a 2. story brick
dwelling, 2-story frame barn, poul-
try house by John E. Hershey. Sale
at 2 p.m. Walter Dupes, Auct.
: Saturday, Feb. 5-In Rohrers-
eaters.


topes of phosphorous
Saturday, February 12 — A farm
instruments./in East Hempfield Twp, on the|
from Mechanicsburg to Lan-
7661 P. of land Stone
all times. dwelling, frame barn. Tobacco shed!
jt garage, o her buildings, household
furniture by Irene Bender, Execu-
trix of the Will of Anna E. G. Steh-
man. Sale at 1:30 p.m. Elmer V
detected by sensitive
Thus, the movement of substances| oad
containing such atoms may be fol-disville,
lowed or traced at
Before radioisotopes were used,
was impossible to tell how much
fertilizer a plant would absorb. But

by using radioactive phosphorous
: 4 Spahr. Auctioneer.
in phosphate fertilizer, for instance, €
scientists know the amount each i
Wednesday, Feb. 16—On the pre-|
plant takes.
in Manor Township, 4 miles]
Pay
As a result, a scientist now . 3 my
tell a farmer who spends $50 to put! Southeast of Millersville, 2 miles)
phosphate fertilizer on his land south of Central Manor, livestock]
whether the plant only *‘nibbles” or and implements by Raymond P.|
3 {
takes a bite big enough to repay Henry: Edgar Funk, Auct. |
his expense. |
{
During these experiments, scien- Wednesday, February, 23 — On the|
tists were surprised to discover that/pre mises on Donegal Sorings Road.|*
plants sometimes have distinct likes mile West of Mount Joy,
and dislikes for certain “meals.” stock and implements, by Ralph H.
; : Musser. Walter Dupes, Auct.
it was learned from Sl
Thursday, Feb. 24—In Manor
T'wp., one mile east of Mountville,
one-half mile south of Lincoln]
wn | Highway, at Hershey's Mill,
{ling implements & household goods|
{by Catharine Hershey Pickle. Sale]
at A p.m. Edgar Funk, auct.
Tuesday, March 1 — On the
premises in East Donegal Twp.,
jjon the Carmanv Farm, about one
nile north of Florin, livestock and|
implements, household goods by|
evi Kopp.

For example,
liked the
for a time,
phosphate from fertilizbr|,
then would switch to
J











nd

t
Wednesday, March 2 — In Manor
i ~ Twp. on the Charleston read, 2.
: | mles south of Mountville, 1} 0
east of Washington Boro, 17 head|
#1 of fat steers, lead mule, milk cow.
4 5 sows with pigs, 28 shoats, Poland
China boar, 600 Leghorn yearlings,
“two tractors and other impleme nts|
Glenn Ranck. Sale at 12 M
Funk, auct.
This man works on an extrac- [bv R.
tion apparatus in Oak Ridge, Edgar
Tenn,, a+ part of the program for
March 3 — In
the nationwide distribution of ben- | Thursday, Man-|
eficial radioactive isotopes, from or Twp. on the Charleston road,
northwest of Millersville
the uranium chain-reacting dfomic | 3 miles
pile. and 2 1-2
ville, farming implements and|
the phosphate which had been pres- household goeds by Amos Bf
int before fertilization. In Maine, Cha rles. Sale at 12:30 p. m. Ed-|
oes preferred the fertilizer gar Funk, Auct.
all the time.
the potat
phosphate sR
Saturday, March 5 — In Manor
Twp., on the Blue
'miles south of Washington 3oro
1 miles West of
miles southwest of
s, plants would ‘seem
always to prefer the phosphate al-
ready present in the ground, in-
stead of the meal prepared by the
In other case
Mountville, 28
farmer. milk cows, bulls and farming im-|
One of the world’s foremost pro-| rlements by Frank N.
ducers of baby foods, chewing gum, | Sale at 12:30 p. m: Fdgar Funk,
coffee and peanut-butter recently|Auct.
became the first representative of
the food industry to become a mem-
Wednesday, March 9 In Manor]
ber of the atomic research program|Twno., on the Blue Rock Road, 1-2]
at the University of Chicago. mile west of Millersville, Farming
- ie implements and ng
Hoffmaster.
Edgar Funk,
|by John and Bertha
|Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Auc:

Small Turkey Talk



Thursday,
Twp.. 1 mile south of Mountville,
farming implements and household]
socds by Mrs. Susie P. Stoner. Sale
. Edgar F. Funk, Auct
March 12







Saturday, In Manor|
#4 | Twp.. East of Creswell, Livestock
farming implements. and house! hold |
soods by Christ Frey, Sale at
12:30 p. m. Edgar Funk, Auct,
Harry W. Gentzler Sale at 12:30
Edgar Funk, Auct.
March 17 — In Manor
Twn., one mile north of Highville,
and on mile east of Creswell,
| livestock and implements by Aaron
|Shaiebly. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
| Edgar Funk, Auct.
Thursday,
The young lady poses a close-
ur on a very young turkey—one -r
oi the streamlined variety creat- | Friday. March 18 — In West
ed to meet modern demands for Hempfield Twp, on the premises on
small birds to suit small families [the road leading from Salunga to
and to fit kitchenette ovens, Each [Silver Spring,
of several of the older varietics | land household goods by Mrs.
contributed one or more of the de- H. Groff. Sale at 6:30 p.m.
sired characteristics to this small {Dupes, Auct.
white variety, characterized by a |
compact body, short legs, long
keel and plenty of breast meat.
Careful records on thousands of
John|
Walter|
Saturdav,
|vremises in Mt. Jov
east of the Lone. Co.
nown os the Jchn
Twp. north-
Farm Diner.
Newcomer |

| The Bulletin,
lard visited Mr.
|high and family
fay m-|
miles east of Mount-|
Rock Road, 2|
Millersville, 3c
Barley.| —
March 10 In Manor]
Wednesday. March 16 Be-|
tween Hessdale and Strasburg,
known as the Dieter farm, live-|
stock and farming implements by|
farming imolements|
March 19 - On the|
we. Joy, Pa., Th

ursday, January
27, 19193

NEWTOWN |
Clyde Kemmerly of Mount Joy R. I”
D. visited his patents and Mr, and |

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank and |
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm |
Fogelsanger at Wrightsville Friday |
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuman of !
Risser and |
visited Mrs. |
Elizabethtown, Martha
sister, Effie of Hershey
Matilda Derr Sunday.
Myr, and Mrs. Arthur Koser visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank and |
family on Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoppard and
family of Lancaster RD,, and Mrs
Wilbur Haage, and Mrs. |
Daniel Geltmacher Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Givens of Middletown
and Mrs. Ray Myers and son, Mar-
lyn of Mount Joy visited Sunday
with Mrs. Daniel Moore.
Mr. and Mrs.
tended the open house for Mr. and
Mis. Isaiah Sumpman at Mt. Joy,
50th wedd-
visited Mr.
Abram Gamber at-
in celebration of their
ing anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs.
Columbia; Miss Louise
and Mrs. Abram
Salem Gamber and
family of
Rhoads visited Mr.
Gamber.
Mrs. David Aleman and Mrs. Au-
of Mariet-
Edward Is-
brey Boles and daughter,
lat visited Mr. and Mrs.
ler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fogie and son, Rich-
and Mrs. David Le-
at Wrightsville.
Mrs. Wm. Fogie visited with Mr.
Alfred Oakand, Mr. and
and Mrs.
‘land Mrs.
Mrs. Ray Barton and Mr.
{Paul Jones on Saturday.
CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25c¢ per
nsertion. If over five lines, 5c per
|'ine each insertion, all payable in
| \dvance.
[
[FOR SALE: 12 Poland China Suck-
ng Pigs. Shelley R. Shellenkerger,
R1, Mt. Joy. Telephone 133J-4 Mt.
| Joy . 1-27-2t




|[FOR SALE: Boy's tan overcoat with
lining, Size 8. Very good
Price $5.00. Call Mount
1-20- tf
WATCHMAN WANTE D: Full time.
[quilted
condition.
{Joy 9 91R3.





[No coal firing. Geo. Brown Sons
{fnc. Mount Joy, Pa. 1-20-tf
FOR SALE: Side Arm Hot Water
Heater. Telephone 72-M, Mt. Joy.
0-2


{112 Rats reporte d killed can STAR.
[Harmles ss animals. Also “STAR”
‘ANTU". Hostetter’s Hardware,
|M unt Joy, Pa. 1-13-10tp

Stoves, Heatrolas, will
dso buy all kinds of scrap iron.
[Sell stove wood, locust or oak,
mall lots, or truck load. Guy D.
Phone 101-R Mt. Joy, Pa.
IF OR SALE:
[Spittler,
1-27-tf
[FOR SALE: 1935 Dodge Sedan.
(Telephone 1€9-M or call at 43 West
(Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. 1-27-11

2 Hot Air furnaces, 2
2 hot water
YOR SALE
bucket-a-day stoves,
frogs. range boiler, bath tub, all in
[very good condition, price reason-
able. Call 311-R Mt. Joy or apply
205 or 217 West Donegal St., Mount
(Joy, Pa 1-27-2t
General Handy Man, be-
tween age of 25 & 50. Full time em-
(ployment thrucut the vear. Lawn
nd garden work. Should be able to
(dr ive an automobile. Location in
country near town State wages ex-
cted. Write Box No. 8 G. S
1-2 7-4t
WANTED:

HAVE FUN WINTER
Develop your own snapshots, sets
193.95. $7.50. Enlargers $20:20 - $39
up. Photo paper, supplits Victor
Klahr Camera Shop, Middletown
1-27-1
ORDERS for all-
from new
blended

I WILL TAKE
|wool Braided Rugs made
(materials, colors carefully
to your room. Reasonably priced
according to size. Mrs. G. W.
Douglas, Donegal Springs Road, Mt.
Joy Pa.. 1-13-tf


WANTED: Woman to keep house
(Pa. Phone 145.
lis for sale,
EVENING S. :
COAL: Nut, Stove and Egg,
| Pea, Buckwheat, Rice, Walter Derr,
| 280 West Main Street, Mount Joy,
Pa.

| NEW OVERHEAD SECTIONAL
GARAGE DOORS: 8'x7’, 8x8,
(10'x10", 12'x12’, In stock for im=-
mediate delivery. Automatic electrie
overhead door operators. Controlled
[from the dash of your. car. Also a
lot of commercial and pivoted steel
|sash. Paul A. Martin, Mount Joy,
We purchased 2 AMPLI-PHONES
and one does the work so the other
You can hold a two way
conversation without the use of
anything additional. Talk from
house to garage, farm house to barn
oF nid office to stock room, ete.
is new, never been unpacked.
Fall can install in a jiffy. Price
|$15, about half the original cost.
Apply the Bulletin, Mt. Joy. 1-6-tf


LOCAL HELP
WANTED
ON POULTRY FARM
MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS
Phone Mount Joy 905R-6
1-20-tf

VALENTINE HEARTS Filled with
candy, 85c, $1.50, $1.75, $3.00, $3.50,
$4.60 and $5.00 up to $50.00. Valen-
tines for Children and Grown-ups.
Kulp’s Luncheonette, 18 W. Main
Street, Mt. Joy, 1-20-tf
PUBLIC HEARING
There will bé a public hearing in
the Council Room on February 1,
1949 at 7:30 P. M. for the purpose of
hearing any complaints on the pro-
posed changing of the block on N.
Barbara St. from Frank St. to Det-
wiler Ave. from a “A° Residential
to a “B” Residential.
Mount Joy Borough Council
1-6-4t


MALE HELP
WANTED
Men for general work.
Inside and Outside Our
Stable Department
Call or phone
Marietta 2951
WYETH INCORPORATED
MARIETTA
9-30-tf
PHOTO FINISHING—Any six or
sight exposure roll developed end
printed plain or deckle edge, 250
{coin). Reprints 3c each. Minimum
order 25c. Capital City Photo Ser-
vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa. 2/15/t{
J. WILLIS FREED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TAX CONSULTANT
19 WEST MAIN STREET
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 extremes
layers and are at the
highly resistant to all
diseases of thig area,



ly heavy
same time
the poultry
Learn more about these superiox
chicks,
Write today for prices and yout
free copy of Musser’s colorful 1944
edition of “Chick News.”
Musser Leghorn Farms
Mt. Joy, Pa.
Phone 905-R-6

U-S-E-D
Hot Water Boiler
OIL BURNERS
$35.00 up
J. L. MECKLEY
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Phone 414
10-7-t4

N-O-T-I-C-E
Save $52.00
Oil Burning Space Heaters
on
Special Sale
BY
IN MANUFACTURERS
POLICY
| CHANGE

in family of three
mother is
365R5
[about 4 weeks,
children, whilz
ed. Phone Mt. Joy
1-6-tf


OYSTERS & CLAMS: Chincote: |
lovsters and clams at Joe and Tim
(Schrolls, 33-35 Detwiler Ave. Mt.
{ Toy, Phone 577-R 1-27-5tp |
| TYPEWRITERS & ADD. M ACH'S
New-rebuilt-used. J. M
|E. High, Elizabethtown 14J.
[[F INTERESTED
in selling vour |
Engle, 411

hospitaliz- |
4-8-tf |
Sell Regularly $139.50
NOW ONLY $87.50
L. MECKLEY
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Phone — 414

| 10-7-tf
|FOR SALE: 5-room house, corner
[Chocolate Ave, and Wood Sts.
|Florin. Interior and exterior newly
painted. All windows caulked, 3
storm windows, insulated, Hard-
| wood Floors, Oil Burner, Hot Wa-
|ter Heat, Elec. Stove, Kelvinator
birds Som selosted Hock farm. 24 head of livestock and also|ecar—See—Ben Staley or call 163R2, IR efrigerator, 4-piece Living Room
Wore BUSSEY he oe ra | [farming implements by Ira K.|Mount Joy. 5-9-tf | cuite, 6- piece Bedroom suite, Wur=
ment size y was « td. | Newcomer. Sale at 12 m. Wal- ne : litzer studio p'ano, Garage, Lot 145x
aR: or [ter Dupes, Auct. [APPLES ! APPLES! APPLES! {115 ft. Home in excellent stati f
S Milk SI [Apples for eating cooking, Stay-1- = Mt. J TR,
| summer 1 ump Saturday. March 26 — In the/man Smokehouse, Grimes, MaclIn- - JOY 1 20
I ltosh, York and Delicious. Also Par- Wok
Costs Farmer Plenty
|
Borough of Millersville. cn Freder-
“Summer slump’ in milk St., a ? 1-2 story brick house.
tion costs farmers plenty in good,|8 rooms, all conveniences, garage
hard cash. On the average farm and ful] line of household ods |
there is about a 30 per cent drop|by Alice Frey. Sele at 12 00 p.
{m. Edgar Funk. Auct.
fron May until early fall.
Some of the loss in production
a higher pe rcentage|
of cows are dry or approaching the| The Bulletin—that’'s why its adver-|
end of their lictation period, but tisers get such excellent results.
many dairy spzcialists believe that| ements ma
much of the loss could be prevented
by better management. | There is no better way to boost
|your business than by local news:
| caper advertising.
Everybody in this locality reads|
avises because



The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-| Stimulate your business by adver- |
| tisers get such excellent results,
fising in the Bulletin.

Everybody in this locality reads|
|adise for sweet snitz, $1.25 to $2.00.
Vineg 50c a gal. Fairview Or-
et Mrs Katharine Snvder,
|Florin, Pa. 1-20-2t

OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE


ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Estate of Paul S. Frank, also
[known at Paul W. Frank, late of
Fast Donegal Township, deceased.
Letters of administration on
said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebt-
ed thereto are requested to make
immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the
came, will present them without
delay for settlement to the under-
signed.
FRANCES M. FRANK
Florin, Pa.
Administratrix
1-13-6t

i Wm. C. Rehm, Esq.
Marshall M. Cohen Esq.