ey
“
PUBLIC SALE
—_ OF —
LIVESTOCK and FARMING
Wednes.,, March 2, 1949
On the premises along the Marietta and Bainbridge
road, on the Shenk farm, near Rowenna, 3 miles west of
Marietta, the following:
wR 15 Head of Cattle
CONSISTING OF FIVE MILK COWS
2 Grade Holsteins — 2 Purebreds, Ayrshires -- 1 Grade Ayrshire,
all springers
FOUR FIRST CALF HEIFERS, springers
THREE YEARLING HEIFERS
PUREBRED AYRSHIRE BULL, yearling
PUREBRED AYSHIRE BULL, 2 years cld
GRADE HOLSTEIN BULL, 2 years old
TWO HEAVY WORK HORSES — REGISTERED DUROC
BOAR NO. 368259.
TWO BROOD SOWS. farrow on or around sale day
1947 WILLY'S FARM JEEP
with power takeoff, automatic governor, pulley attachment,
bumper weight and heater,
FARMALL F-20 TRACTOR on rubber with cultivator, McCormick
Deering 2-row corn planter, two McCormick-Deering 14 in. bottom
plows, . McDeernig side delivery rake and riding cultivater, Easy
Seeder, (driven from power takeoff) fits any tractor; New Idea to-
bacco planter, New Idea manure spreader, on rubber; Rubber tired
wagon with bed: tobacco wagons and ladders, MecDeering grass
mower, (gears in oil) Jackson lime drill on rubber, grain drill, disc,
roller harrow, spike harrow, single and double trees, DeLaval Milk-
er, pipe for 30 cows, milk cans, 10 gal. electric water heater and
tank, harness, range shelter with galvanized roof; 5 barrels and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 2, 1949
when terms and conditions will be made known by
Dupes & Hess, Aucts. Lewis ) Arnold
Landis & Kraybill, Clerks,
IMPLEMENTS
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, imp lements & Household Goods
Friday, March 4, 1949
The undersigned will sell on the Garber farm located along
Route 230, between Florin and Rheems, opposite the Clearview
Diner, the following:
17 COWS, 10 Holsteins, 7 Ayrshires, 6 of which are vaccinated and
pure bred, some fresh and close springers. 7 FAT STEERS, TWO
GOOD WORK HORSES, one a leader
New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader
F-20 FARMALL TRACTOR and cultivators, F-29 grass mower,
Hinman milking machine, International 4 in line milk cooler,
MecDeering riding cultivator, McDeering grass mower, McDeering
98 disc harrow, New Idea manure spreader, McDeering three-sec-
tion svoring harrow. side delivery rake, McDeering 6 ft. binder,
also 8 ft. binder, Little Genius 14 in. tractor plow, McDeering shov-
el harrow, spike harrow, Tiger tobacco planter, corn sheller. Super-
ior 10-ho'e disc drill, lime drill, 3 sets tobacco ladders, tight bottom
hay flats. low down wagon with open hav flats, hay loader, hay
hook, rcpe and puiley, 1-horse marker, McDeering corn planter,
rubber tire wagon,’ 3-horse Wiard plow, potato plow, rubber tire
wheelbarrow, chicken feeders and fountains, eleciric Stewart mast-
er cl'ppers, 2 elec. broader stoves, Trumbul & Buckeye; one brooder
hous» 8x12, range shelier, tool cupboard, tractor chains, log chains,
anvil, vise, forks. shovels, hoes, milking stools, -harness, saddle,
riding saddle, platform scales. tobacco press, boys bicycle, equip-
ment for bees and hive, two clover seed sowers, cutting bench, and
butchering tools, Speed Queen washer, in good condition; Airway
electric cleaner, walnut cupboard, old-fashioned flour chest, dough-
trav. solid walnut extension table, five kitchen chairs, oak extension
table, small work table, 14-qt. pressure cooker, good as new; library
table. cooking utensils, 2-qt. jars, Hoosier kitchen cabinet (white);
sink bench with top cupboard and drain, studio couch, cot, 1-qt.
jar, gallon crocks, scales, porch glider, jardinicrs, childs chifferobe
(white): bed springs, 1 single barrel, and 1 double barrel shot guns,
American gas stove (heater) baby bassinet, child's play yard, steam
corn dryer, and many other articles too numerous to mention.
NO HUCKSTERS ALLOWED
Sale to commence at 12:30 p. m. on Friday, March 4, 1949 when
terms and conditions will be made known by
Dupes & tows, Aeros IRA D. HELLER, Agt.
—
Public Sale
70
iolstein
Cattle
60 Registered
10 Grades
3?
THURSDAY, FEB. 24, ’49
In heated sale place on J. M. Brubaker Farm, near
WILLOW STREET VILLAGE, 4 miles south of LANCASTER,
PA., just off Route 72.
T. B. Accredited, Bang Certified, milkers mastitis test
ed, carefully treated against shipping fever. Many call
hood vaccinated.
THE 72ND IN POPULAR GARDEN SPOT SERIES.
50 Fresh and Close Springers
Nice group of bred and open heifers
5 Service-Age Bulls
Some choice cows in all stages of lactation
A grand offering of heifer calves
Complete Dispersal of Maryland Herd
JOSEPH COHEN of Street. Harford Co., Maryland - 32 head
Rich in the most choice cf the famous Dunloggin blood,
milkers have production records up to over 500 1b. fat.
A top Dunloggin-Woodmaster herd bull from 951 lb. fat
dam.
They all sell - are tops in quality.
20 direct from Canada, milky, nice-uddered, young cows
and first calf heifers, the kind so many breeders and
dairymen like to buy here.
Vou can buy with confidence at this Garden Spot buying
cpperiunity.
Gale starts 12:30 P. M., hot dinner or lunch available. There
wiil be many bargains. NOW IS THE TIME to buy bet
tor cows. Come early. Bring your family and friends.
Good trucks ready to move your purchases.
R. AUSTIN BACKUS
Sales Mar. & Auct. Mexico, N. Y.
Earl L. Groff, Local Representative, Strasburg, Pa.
SRR 3 Bs
to boost !
your business than by local news:
There is no better way
paper advertising.
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate
TUESDAY EVENING, MAR. 1, 1949
On premises beautifully located
along Elizabethtown - Manheim
Road, about four miles East of Eli-
zabethtown, in Mount Joy Township
Lancoster County, Penna. 40 acres
of good sandy soil, 3 acres of which
is in pasture land.
A 2% STORY
BRICK DWELLING
8 rooms and bath; modern
kitchen: hot air heat; coal
stoker: hardwood floors in rooms
downstairs: open stairway: cement
floor in cellar with cold cellar de-
nar'ment. FRAVIE BANK BARN, 10
stanchions nd water bowls for
cows. Buildings for four automo-
hiles, laundry and shower, and milk
house
All buildings equipped with elec-
tricity and water pressure system.
Recently painted and in good con-
This farm is in a high state
and is close te school
dition.
of cultivation
ind church.
Premises can be viewed at any
{ime
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock. P.
M.. when conditions will be made
known hv
HARRY W. FSHELMAN &
FVALYN G. FSHFLMAN
Flizabethtown R3. P~
Phone: F-town 928-R-24
| Walter Duves, Anct.
D. L. Landis, Clerk 2-17-2t
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
The undersigned will offer at pub-
lic sale a fine Farm in an excep-
| tionally high state of
| containing about 97 Acres, situated
in East Donegal Township, Lancast-
er County, about
Marietta-Maytown Pike, 1}2 miles
| North of Marietta, and 5 mile
South of Maytown, formerly known
as Kane's Dairy Farm, and late of
Norman I. Mover, deceased, with
the following improvements:
NINE ROOM BRICK
HOUSE
including a summer kitch-
en, bath, electric, electric
water pressure system, dairy barn,
milk house, silo, tobacco shed, corn
Harn, implement shed, hog stv, large
| two-story poultry house.
a nice running stream through the
| pasture and about 25 Acres of win- |
| ter wheat planted.
Sale to be held at the office of
| Randolph C. Ryder, Esquire, 29
| sylvania on Friday, February 25,
1949, at 2:00 p. m. when terms and
conditions will be made known by
Maud E. Moyer, et al.
The premises may be inspected on
Qaturday, February 19 from 2:00 to
4:60 p. m.
At the same time a quantity of to-
bacco lath and ear corn will be of-
fered for sale.
MAUD E. MOYER, et al.
Randolph C. Ryder, Attorney
Fdgar F. Funk, Auct.
2-10-3
cultivation |
1 ile
4 mile off the | 3
| the Shenk farm, near Rowenna, live |
There is |
West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penn- |
Sale Register
If you want a notice on your sale | ,
inserted in this register weekly |
trom now until day of sale. ABSO- |
LUTELY FREE, send or phone wus |
your sale date and when you are |
| ready let us print your bills, That's
the cheapest advertisingyou can get
Friday, Feb. 25—In East Donegal
Township, a fine farm of 97 acres,
1, mile off the Marietta-Maytown |
Pike, formerly known as. Kane's
Dairy farm, 9-room brick house,
{dairy barn, 2-story poultry houses
and other farm buildings. Sale to be |
held at the office of Randolph C.
Ryder, Esquire, 29 W. Main St, Mt.
Joy at 2 p. m by Maud E. Moyer, et |
al. Edgar Funk, Auct.
> |
Saturday, February 26 — In West |
Hempfield Twp., 1 mile north of
Mountville, on the road called High
Street, a 1% story frame dwelling,
barn, hog sty, corn crib, also per-
sonal property by HarveySchlosman |
Administrator of Samuel Getz, de- |
ceased. Sale at 2 p.m. Edgar Funk | Philip W. Pillsbury trophy for the
| best wheat grown in his state.
| Auctioneer.
Saturday, Feb. 26 — On the pre-
| mises in the village of Bainbridge,
a two family two-story frame |
| dwelling house and 3-car garage by |
| Phares B. Neff.
| Auct. Sale at 1:30 p. m. '
| "Tuesday, March 1 — On the |
| premises in East Donegal Twp., on
{the Jac. Carmany f between
farm
[Florin and Donegal Springs, about
lone mile from Florin, livestock, im-
|plements and household goods by
| Levi Kopp. F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Wednesday, March 2—Along the
| Marietta and Bainbridge road, on
{ stock and implements by Lewis J.
Arnold. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Walter
Dupes, Auct.
| Wednesday, March 2 — In Manor
[Twp., on the Charleston road, 2%: |
| mles south of Mountville, 1} miles
| east of Washington Boro, 17 head
| of fat steers, lead mule, milk cow,
| 5 sows with pigs, 28 shoats, Poland
| China boar, 600 Lechorn yearlings,
| two tractors and other implements
[ bv R. Glenn Ranck. Sale at 12 M.
| Edgar Funk, auct.
Thursday, March 3 In Man-
Charleston read,
Millersville
lor Twp., on the
{3 miles northwest of
[and 2 1-2 miles
| ville, farming implements
| household goods by Amos
{ Charles.
| gar Funk, Auct.
Thursday, March 3—In W. Hemp-
field Twp., formerly the J. F. Was-
er farm at Silver Spring, 6 cows, 2
bulls, young heifers,
plements and some household goods
| by Clayton L. Diffenderfer. Sale at |
| 1:00 p.m. Henry Snavely, Auct.
Thursday, March 3—In East Don-
It's New
Farm
Bureau
I
Starter
Mash
HIGH IN PROTEIN
LOW IN FIBRE
Gets Chicks away to a
fast start toward high
| profits in lowest pos-
'| sible time. Promotes
'| faster growth, quicker
and better feathering,
stronger bone structure,
A BRAND NEW
ADDITION TO THE
FAMOUS LINE OF
FARM BUREAU
| OPEN FORMULA
FEEDS
Use it the First 4 Weeks
in the Life of Your
Chicks
Available Now at
LANCASTER CO.
FARM BUREAU
CO.0P. ASSOC.
Quarryville
New Holland
|
|
|
|
|
|
(
|
Lancaster
J Manheim -t
egal Twp., on the Gerald Heistand
| farm, 1 mile east of Marietta, off
ry, 11 head of caws, 1 Bull, farming
| implements by Eugene R. Wagner,
{ Sale at 12:30 p.m.
| Auct.
{ Fridav, March 4, On the Garber
| farm, along Route 230, between
| Florin and Rheems, opposite the
| ments and household by Ira
Heller. Walter Dupes, Auct.
Sale at 12:30 p. m.
| Saturday, March 5 — In Manor
| miles south of Washington
| 4 miles West of
| milk cows, bulls and farming
{ Twn, en the road leading
Neffsville to Landisville, on
farm known as the Aaron Long
farm, 32 head Holstein and Guern-
sey cows, stock bulls, farming
| implements. Imnlements will be
[sold by Dorothy L. Rudy, cows by
F. Funk, auct.. Campbell and
Gamber. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Tuesdav, March 8 — Near Union
Square, three miles northwest of
Manheim and Mastersonville, two
Chalmers tractors with all equip-
ment. 200 Leghorn chickens. entire
lot of farm implements and some
household woods bv J.
g¢emuth. E. V. Spahr, auct. See
advertisement.
Wednesday, March 9 In Manor
Two. on the Blue Rock Rnad, 1-2
mile west of Millersville, Farming
implements and household goods
hv John and Bertha Hoffmaster.
Sale at 12:30 p. m. Edgar Funk,
Auct.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Wednesday, March 9. On the
| Cameron farm, at Donegal Springs,
| 2 miles south of Rheems and 3
| miles west of Mt. Joy, livestock,
| implements. some household grods
{by Irvin K. Snyder.
{| Noon, Walter Dupes, Auct.
| FARM MACHINERY SALE
| Phone 442-J-2.
| February 19, 1949. 10 A. M. Sharp
85 New and Used Tractors
New and Used Farm
(Hogs. Bring in your surplus ma-
|chinery. Terms Cash. Next Sale
| March 19, 1949.
G. K. Wagner, Prop.
5 auctioneers. Notice—Small com-
| mission charged on machinery not
sold (1) per cent of highest bid on
value up to $500.00; on items over
| $500.00, a flat charge of $5.00.
| Patronize Bulletin advertisers,
| ton county farm, which he operates
lot «f ground 50 ft Ly 176 ft, with | after working in a woolen mill until | |-
: | 4 P. M. daily. In addition to wheat, | 4
F. B. Aldin orl and tobacco,
oe beds and a
- | The Bulletin, Mt. Jov, Pa.. Thursday, February 17, 1919—3
GROWS BEST WHEAT
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Coming Events
cl To be held at the Landisville Fire
“wow” wd 1101] on Saturday, Feb. 26, from 4 to |
[8 p. m. by the Ladies’ Bible Class, |
Good Feed, Care Mean Landisville Church of God.
Long-Wearing Alfalfa | wine Guid of
Hilda's Guild of St. Luke's |
Well-Nourished Plants Church will
Resist Winter Killing coment
serve a |
sauer kraut supper in the Church |
Tuesday evening, March
A deep, long-wearing carpet of|1, from 5 to 8 p. m.
alfalfa on rolling fields is & atter .
Ifalfa on rolling fields is a matter Spelling Bee
of liming, keeping the soil's dinner; a |
pail well filled with phosphate and To be held at Hossler’s School, on
potash and following pasture man- Friday evening,
agement methods that prevent 7:30.
mature “baldness oan Clam Cake Sale
Alfalfa will have a long life if it By Ladies Aid
Pa., is well fed and cared for. When ’y the i
the plants are well nourished they Trinity Lutheran Church, Wednes- |
day, Feb. 23rd from 11 a. m. to 5
| Episcopal
Haus Fritz
Hans Fritz, Lock Haven, Society © of
farmer whose wheat won first prize
at the Pennsylvania State Farm
Products Show held recently in Har-
risburg, has, for the third consecu-
tive year, been awarded the annual
Phone 50 for your order.
p. m.
Value of Cranberries
Cranberries are firmly lodged in
American tradition as a ‘health’
food. Before the white man's ar-
| rival they were valued by Indian
medicine men. Later, New England
sailors standing watch used to
munch handfuls of raw cranberries
which they grdbbed from the bar-
rel kept in the cook's galley. The
tart red berries probably warded
| off scurvy, which is caused by
lack of vitamin C. In addition to
| vitamin C, cranberries also supply
| some minerals, including iodine
and iron, to the diet.
Fritz grew his prize-winning wheat
on five acres of his thirty acre Clin-
he raises corn, oats, hay, potatoes,
and has strawberry
peach orchard. |
Following the footsteps of his late |
foster father, Ernest Moran, Fritz
practices scientific farming, and has|
won many prizes with his farm prod-|
ucts. {
Fritz's wheat, which is of a spe- | \
cial variety known as ‘“nured,”|
weighed 63% pounds per bushel. His| are hardier and better able to re-
prize winning sample will be en-|sist diseases and winter killing.
tered with wheat from twenty other | They will anchor their roots firmer |
states for the national Pillsbury|anq establish healthier, thicker Inflation-badgered Americans
prize in Minneapolis, March 23 | growth above ground. | might seek relief in Peru where
| Like other deep-rooted legumes, | the dollar is king. According to Pe-
Thursday, March 10 — In Manor| alfalfa takes large helpings of phos-| ruvian International airways, de-
Twp., 1 mile south of Mountville, phate and potash out of the soil. | valuation of the sol has resulted
farming implements and household| Agronomists recommend that heavy | In such bargains as a shoe shine
goods by Mrs. Susie P. Stoner. Sale| amounts of fertilizer carrying these | for three cents, American movies
at 12:30 p.m. Edgar F. Funk, Auct.| nutrients be applied at the time of | 26 cents, and an average taxi ride
seeding. | 16 cents. A room at Lima's Hotel
The life of alfalfa can be pro-| Bolivar with three meals and five
ald Hiestand farm, 1-4 mile east Ynged and yields increased by top-| o'clock tea costs 60 sols — about
of Marietta, just north of the| dressing with phosphate or potash | $4.00.
Marietta and Lancaster Highway.| in the spring or fall. Tests at state |
Entire herd of Registered Holstein| agricultural experiment stations Highway Signs
cattle representing some of the|have shown that applications of 300] An octagonal, or eight-sided sign
best cow families in Canada, farm-| to 600 pounds or more per acre have | means STOP—you're approaching
ing implements and some household| been beneficial. | a stop street, a trunk line junction,
by Harold Schatz. Dupes, Auct. | Good pasture management means | or perhaps a dangerous corner. A
going easy on grazing until stands | round sign indicates there is a
In Manor) are well established. It is wise to railroad crossing ahead. A diamond-
Cut-Rate Sols Cut Costs
Friday, March 11 ,On the Ger-|
Saturday, March 12
east of Mount- | Twp., East of Creswell,
and farming implements, and household|
B. | goods by
Sale at 12:30 p. m. Ed-| 12:30 p. m. Edgar Funk, Auct.
farming im- |
| the Long Lane, at Strickler's Quar- |
Walter Dupes, |
| Clearview Diner, live stock, imple- |
{ Twp, on the Blue Rock Road, 2]
Boro, |
miles southwest of Mountville, 28 |
im- |
unga to Silver Spring, one fourth
Millersville, 3 mile scuth of Salunga, farming im-| gm Joy 341R4. Mrs. Max Nentwig, Wood
plements and household goods by 5t., Florin, Pa. 2-17-2t
John H. Groff Estate. Walter
nlements by Frank N. Barley. | Dupes, Auct. Sale at 6:30 p. m. . [FOR Ladies coat, good as
| Sale at 12:30 p. m. Edgar Funk, ———— new $8.0. Mrs. Martin Wolgemuth.
| Auct. Friday. Maych 18 In West [Phone Mt. Joy 153R4. 2-17-tf
i rms Hempfield Twp., on the premises on
oil . adi . : FOR SALE: Two Brooder Houses.
Tuesday, March 8, In Manheim | the road leading from Salunga to Amos L. Riser. RI. TE oll zo.
from | Silver Spring,
the | and household goods by Mrs. John
Edgar Wol- |
Sale at 12:00 | tate of Mrs. Lizzie R. Nissly. C.
At Elizabethtown R. D. 2, Penna, | Roroush of Millersville. en Freder- |
Machinery | by
|of all kinds, Cars and Trucks, 140 m.
1-10-2t | community sale of 200 head
follow a rotation plan so cows will] shaped sign means that you should
move from one field to another, be-| slow down — immediately ahead
Sale at| fore the pasture is grazed down to may be a dangerous curve or hill,
the ground. By this system the pas-| a narrow bridge, end of pavement,
ap r>pr=r oi ture will have a chance to renew it-| bad road. ete.
self while cows are on other fields. |
Livestock |
Christ Frey,
| rt co tl —
DEERE DAY FEB. 21
| H. S. Newcomer & Son, Inc. in-
vites all farmers to the big John
Deere Day free, to be held in Mt.
When it comes to moisture some [Joy high school auditorium on Mon-
farmers have a two-fold problem. jay evening, February 21st at 7:30
For occasionally it is necessary
Saturday, March 12, in the vil-|
we of Florin, household goods byl
y Chirstian Melhorn. Ci Si
rank Auct. |
lc
b
| F
Reverse Irrigation
| Tuesday, March 15, On
the road|
leading from the Marietta Pike to
| Newtown at the Iron Bridge, live-
stock, implements and household
| gcods by O. Wittlee C. S. Frank,| : p.m.
auct., Sale at 1:00 p. m. remove excess moisture from a =
a wet part of a farm while irrigating : ;
Wednesday, March 16 Be- adjoining dry area at the same mn ws locality reads
Hessidale. and Strashure. 00 Such actually is the case on |The Bulletin—that's why its adver-
| known as the Dieter farm, live.| & Virginia farm. tisers get such excellent results.
stock and farming implements by| The story behind this southern
Harry W. Gentzler. Sale at 12:30 farmer's problem is simple: His
Om. Edgar Funk, Auct. irrigated land was producing satis-
ast factorily—but the low, wet acreage
Thursday, March 17 In Manor!| adjacent to it was wholly uupro-|
| Twp., one mile north of Highville,| ductive. The solution to making
and one mile esst of Creswell,
CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25¢ per
nsertion, If over five lines, 5c per
| ine each insertion, all payable in
both areas equally productive also
: : . a“ dvance.
| livestock and implements by Aavon| proved simple. Here's what was ava et
Shaiebly. Sale at 12:30 p. m.| done: FOR SALE: Mixed hay. Manheim
Edgar Funk, Auct.
Friday, March 18, In W. Hemp-
field Twp., on the road from Sal-
Mount Joy 370R13.
2-17-1t
No change was made in the irri-|R2, Telephone
gation serving the high, dry land.|Samuel E. Merkey.
The low land, however, received an
“irrigation in reverse” treatment.
lin oven, good condition. Phone Mt.
SALE:
farming implements Telephone 929R3.
§ OYSTERS & CLAMS: Chincoteague
wsters and clams at Joe and Tim
Schrolls, 33-35 Detwiler Ave, Mt.
Joy. Phone 227-R. 2-10-4t
FOR SALE: Walnut dining room
[table, 4 chairs, China closet, double
| pedestal, pizno, first class clarinet
and trumpet. Call 347-R or in-
2-17-2tp
[H. Groff. Sale at 6:30 p.m. Walter| §
| Dupes, Auct.
Saturday, March 19 In East
Hempfield Twp, on South End
Avenue, in the village of Landis-
| ville, a concrete block Bungalow
5-rocms, garage also some house
hold gonds by Robert G. Buel. C.
S. Frank, Auct Sale at 1:00 p.m. First of all a ditch was dug across | juire 100 Columbia Ave. Mt. Joy.
— — rst of all a diich was aug acros { 2.3.3t
Saturdav. March 19 - On the the area so that the excess mois-|
sremises in Mt. Jov Twp. north-|ture would drain into it. Then a|[FOR SALE: Man's hockey skates
in Mt. Jov vp. north { y
east of the Lone. Co. Farm Diner,| vertical type centrifugal pump, as land shoes, size 9. Telephone 98-J
known as the John Newcomer | shown in the accompanying illus- Mount Joy. 2-3-tf
| farm. 24 head of livestock and also| tration, was located at the roadside | TT
GIRL. WANTED: For general office
farming implements by Ira K.| end of the ditch. With this arrange-| as :
work, typewriting not essential. Ap-
| er, chemicals,
]
Oyster Supper |
February 18, 1949 : P
|
[FOR SALE: 3-burner oil stove, built |
PHOTO ENLARGERS: $20.20 up.
Developing sets $3.95 - $7.50. Pap-
Trimmers, Flash
Free folder on
Victor Klahr's
with the big stock.
2-17-1t
amps, Supplies,
night snapshots.
Little Shop
Middletown
FOR SALE: Stoves, Heatrolas, will
also buy all kinds of scrap iron.
Sell stove wood, locust or oak,
small lots, or truck load. Guy D.
Spittler, Phone 101-R Mt. Joy, Pa.
1-27-tf
112 Rats reported killed can STAR.
Harmless animals. Also “STAR”
“ANTU", Hostetter's Hardware,
Mount Joy, Pa. 1-13-10tp
JOY COAL: Nut, Stove and Egg,
Pea, Buckwheat, Rice, Walter Derr,
230 West Main Street, Mount Joy,
a. 9-5-tf
NEW OVERHEAD SECTIONAL
GARAGE DOORS: 8'x7’, 8x8,
10'x10°, 12'x12’. In stock for ime
mediate delivery. Automatic electrie
overhead door operators. Controlled
from the dash of your car, Also a
lot of commercial and pivoted steel
gash. Paul A. Martin, Mount Joy,
Pa. Phone 145. 4-17-
We purchased 2 AMPLI-PHONES
and one does the work so the other
is for sale. You can hold a two way
conversation without the use of
anything additional. Talk from
| house to garage, farm house to barn
or dairy, office to stock room, ete.
Set is new, never been unpacked.
Anyone can install in a jiffy. Price
$15, about half the original cost.
Apply the Bulletin, Mt. Joy. 1-6-tf
LOCAL HELP
FOR
POULTRY FARM
Under Middle age, employed reg-
ularly at farm work.
Phone Mount Joy 905R-6
2-10-tf
VALENTINE HEARTS Filled with
candy, 85c, $1.50, $1.75, $3.00, $3.50,
$4.00 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
PHOTO FINISHING—Any six or
»ight exposure roll developed and
printed plain or deckle edge, 25a
{coin). Reprints 3c each. Minimum
order 25c. Capital City Photo Ser-
vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa. 2/15/t{
WANTED: General Handv Man, be-
tween age of 25 & 50. Full time em-
ployment thruout the vear. Lawn
and garden work. Should be able to
drive an automobile. * Location in
country near town. State wages ex-
pected. S. Nissly Gingrich, 12 So.
Duke Street, Lancaster. Telephone
8296 Lanc. 1-27-4t
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
veloped chicks which are extremes
ly heavy layers and are at the
same time highly resistant to all
the poultry diseases of this area
Learn more about these superiol
chicks,
Write today for prices and yout
free copy of Musser’s colorful 1944
edition of “Chick News.”
Musser Leghorn Farms
Phone 905-R-6 Mt. Joy, Pa.
4-1-ti
On February 25, 1949, there will
be filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth at Har-
risburg, Pa., and of the Prothonotary
of Lancaster County, under the Act
of June 28, 1917 P. L. 645, as am-
ended, a certificate for conducting
business under the assumed named
of J. B. KELLER & BRO. with
principal place of business at Old
Market Street, Mount Joy, Pa. All
persons owning or interested in said
business are J. ROBERT KELLER
and RAYMOND B. KELLER, both
of the Borough of Mount Joy, Pa.
ARNOLD, BRICKER & BEYER
2-17-1t Attorneys
Newcomer. Sale at 12 m. Wal-| ment, the farmer got practically =
ter Dupes, Auct. automatic. results. (nly onlv by letter to Box 85. care
| Dri the. 4 nds [The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa. 2-3-tf
. { rainage from > low land is|
Saturday, March 26, In Millers- | 2 : 5
pumped out as rapidly as it ac-|WANTED. 4 or 6 rooms in Mt. Joy.
cumulates in the ditch. But the | Phone 177-M. Mt. Joy. 229 E. Main
| brick house, Hot Air Automatic moisture isn’t wasted. It flows into|St., Mount Joy. 2-3-tf
| Oi Ber ds sa) “1.| a creek which supplies water need-| 8 _—
| Oil Burner. also household goods | [FOR SALE: 10-piece dining room
ville Boro, 46 West Frederick St.,|
[lot 40 by 210 ft. with a 2 1-2 story|
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Estate of Paul S. Frank, also
known at Paul W. Frank, late of
East Donegal Township, deceased.
Letters of administration on
, ice H. Frev. Sale : 0.39 ed for the more orthodox irriga=|"" . !
Fi si Bo Funk, Sole. iad 0) tion system serving the farmer's suite, side pansy System
| drier acres. Now, he reports, the i ag ng ee De a
| Saturday. March 26, Jn the vil-| formerly neglected wet land is pro-| BV So 5 Si He new. guy 4
lage of Florin, household go~ds hy ducing on a par with the irrigated | est Donegal St., Mount Joy 9 3 tf
H. Rov Nissly. executor of the Es-| acres. Poe
ate of — FOR SALE: Boy's tan overcoat with
|s Frank, Auct. Lower Support Prices [quilted lining, Size 8. Very good
— I’
[condition. Price $5.00. Call Mount
March 26 — Tn the| Goals Set for Potatces [Joy 91R3. 1-20-tf
Lower support prices and lower | ori Eee
| ick St, a 2 1-2 story brick house, | ode for 7 Bh potatoes Pree TYPEWRITERS & ADD. MACH'S
pbs ay “INew-rebuilt-used. J. M. Engle, 411
| 8 rooms, all conveniences, garage a > 3 |
ol Tr line of household announced by the U. 5. de-lp gigh, Flibethtown 14). 4-8-tf
Alice Frev. Sale at 12:00 p.| partment of agriculture. [
Edgar Funk, Auct. Agriculture Secretary Charles F.|F INTERESTED in selling vour
Brannan said the low parity price |sar—See—Ben Staley or call 163R2.
Saturday. April 2—On Main street| had been set with extreme reluc-|Mount Joy. 5-9-tf
Pm a ay oor SEE tance, and should not be regarded |
in Florin, Pa., frame smith & coach | os a precedent for other SPFCIAL: New 6 cu. ft.
shop and all tools, repair parts ete, | : pI al for 1910. as |Philco Refrioerator, Regular $209.-
hy Samuel Becker. Walter Dupes,| ‘ties: The goal for 1949, as usual, | ("0 rg’
Saturday.
| Auct. wh 10 and Also new 77 cu. Philca Refrig-
tt hs erator was $247.00 Now $227.50, On-
Good Friday. Avril 15, at the| | —— A ly cre of each.
FART, R 1 ONGENECKER
LANDISVITTLE, PA. Phone
Landisville, Pa. Phone 4111
2-17-tf
annual |
live- |
furniture, |
boro limits of Mt. Jov,
Stimulate your business by adver-|
stock, machinery, fruit, tising in the Bulletin.
ete.. by C. S. Frank.
said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebt-
ed thereto are requested to make
| immediate payment, and those hav-
ling claims or demands against the
same, will present them without
idelay for settlement to the under-
signed.
FRANCES M. FRANK
Florin, Pa.
Administratrix
Wm. C. Rehm, Esq.
Marshall M. Cohen Esq. 1-13-6t
OUR WANT
| ADS ARE
1 SMALL
but they get
NOTICED