r——
———
”
Mw a
PUBLIC SALE
Of desireble real estate to be held
WEDNFS.,, SEPTEMBER 12, 1951
On thet premises located about 2 |
miles Nbrth of Mount Joy, along |
macadarly road and cloce to Pleas- |
ant View Brethren In Christ Church
in Mout Joy Township, Lancaster
County. = i
Farm gontains 49 acres and 130 |
perches more or less on which is |
erected _a |
21, STORY
BRICK DWELLING |
with slate roof containing |
8 rooms, summer house, |
containing four rooms attached to |
dwelling. Frame Bank Barn with |
slate roof, stable space for about 20 |
head of cattle. Pig sty and poultry | 7.
house: also two small poultry hous-
made kndwn by the undersigned.
J. HAY BROWN, JR.
' Farmers Advised Now Is the Time
To Cash In On Your Old Scrap
Trustee in Bankruptcy of Luther |
J. Smith, trading as Stauffer’s |
Quarries,
C. S. Frank, auct, |
Louis 8. May and Ralph W. Eby, |
Jr, Attorneys, 35-2
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable
FARM REAL FSTATE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBFR
at 2200 P. M,, EDS.IT
The undersigned will
public sale the farm
Joseph N. Risser
of the road from
on the
10,
offer
formerly
West: side
Elizabethtown to
at
of
Union Square and Manheim, 6 mi. |
E
Jov Twp,
of Elizabethtown, in
containing 100 A
Mou
S.
nt |
and |
and |
| 184 i Are Wo
es and two-car garage. All build- | 156 Ps. are under cultivation
ines are equivped with water and! g = Ete. J enon Bu a
electricity. This farm is in high | TS ;
J ih | Property includes a
state of cultivation - gravel soil. | 91 STORY
Buildings in good condition. Never- | BRICK ous
failing spring in meadow and good | ith 7 H . Se bath. |
well of water at house. About eight | Nl Tooms Jn ath, |
acres in meadow and woodland. [4 with good well and pump, |
large frame barn and frame
Property may be viewed at anv
time. Sale to commence at 2:0n P|
M. D.S.T. when conditions will be |
made known bv
BENJ. E. REINHOLD
Walter Dupes, Auct.
D. L. Landis, Clerk
35-2
PUPRT IC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951
The undersigned will offer at |
public sale the following described
acres,
corn |
og)
| barn and tobacco shed hanging 7
|
This is one of the finest farms in
this section of the county.
House may be inspected
other buildings at any time,
Terms and conditions
|
Thurs- |
days, between 1:00 - 4:00 P. M.; all |
|
will be
made known at the time of sale by |
ETHEL R.
NEWCOMER
RAYMOND R. RISSER,
Administrators of the
SE
S=-
tate of Lizzie S. Risser, dec'd |
G. K. Wagner, Auct.
Carl G. Herr,
33-4
Ton CEE John Hill Byrne, Atty's
All that certain Quarry Property PUBLIC SALE
fronting on the roads leading from SATURDAY. OCTORFR 1951 |
Mount Joy to Manheim and on a : at 1:30 P M eri |
phad le ding from the Mount .Joy- The undersigned will offer at
Mien = the public sale all that certain farm,
| C lownship, Lancas- | on the road leading from |
ter County, Pa.. having thereon e- Salunga to Silver Spring in East |
rected a Two Story Frame Dwell-
ing: bounded by said roads and
lands now or late of Carl B. Dro-
han, Tein K. Earhart, Edwin Hack-
ert N. N. Stauffer. Abe Mumma
ond Edwin Gromling, containing
12488 Acres as fully described in
deed from Many Jane Learv to
Luther 1. Smith dated June 7. 1946 |
recorded in the Recorder's Office |°
at Lancaster County in Deed Book
M Volume 38, Page 61.
The ahove described vremises
will be offered both as a whole and | ©
#5 three separate tracts as follows:
Quarrv property, building lots and
dwelling, s
Alsn at the same time and place. | ©
the following quarry eauiopment
and nersonal provertv will be sold:
1 No. 4 Champion Crusher. 1 No. |!
a1 Crusher 1 Feeder,
1 18 in. New Holland Roll Crush- |
#» 1 New Hollend No. 20 Hammer
Mill. 1 New Holland Vibration
Sereen, ? Revolvine Screens. 3x
12’. 4 40’ Bucket Elevators. 2 3”
cenivifugal pumps, 1 New Holland
Bucket type stone lnader. 12 elec-
trie motors, 1 2% vd. Universe] 34
Hempfield and West
Hempfield
Townships, containing 17 acres and
52 perches, more or less, having |
erected thereon a
LARGE FRAME |
DWFLLING HOUSE |
383 combination barn and to- |
bacce shed, chicken house
ind garage.
4nd the following personal prop-
board,
‘hairs, chests, side
‘hest, doughtray,
wld goods.
erty:
Bedroom suites, beds, chest of
irawers, old fashioned bureau,
reckers, cherry table, extension ta-
ble, couches, library table, kitchen
flow
ar
sewing machine, |
crocks, jars, jugs, iron kettle, tobac- |
co lathe and baler and other house- |
|
Sale to be neld cn the premises.
Terms and conditions by
HENRY S. KOLP, Adminis-
trator of Eflizabeth M. Kolp
and the heirs of Henry M.
Kolp, deceased.
Elmer V. Spahr, Auct.
Arnold, Bricker & Beyer,
Attorneys
swing shovel, 1 Schram 210’ C. F.
Air compressor. 1 Incersoll Rand |!
Compressor Model A, 1 Hi Arc
Flectric Welder. 1 1. B, M. electric
tima cleck. 1 1947 Sterns. Clinper
Strirner Model A Block Machine
with attachments, 1
Sterns Clipper Stripper Stand and |
Mold Bov complete with attach-
ments ©0700 Steel Pellets. 790 ft.
railroad track. 37 railroad cars, 1
switch cor, 72 racks for cars, two
etre] desks, 1 electric water cooler.
123 steel sash various sizes, 2 Tdeal
fare down block machines and at-
tachments, 2.000 lbs. reinforcing
rods. 1 Allen Bradley Flectric |
starter switch. 1 stone snreader, 300 |
concrete blocks and other articles
ton numerous to mention,
Sale tn be held on the premises | MOUNT JOY, PA.
ai 2 p. m. Davlight Saving |
Time. Friday, Sentember 14
when terms and conditions wil le
1951, / = :
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
NVEST IN
MUSSER
® LEGHORN CHICKS
© HEAVY WHITE
BROILER CHICKS
© HEAVY DARK
BROILER CHICKS
Place your order now
for free delivery.
Phone
36-
Musser Leghorn Farms
3-4911
tf
i
‘What,
We Call
Had Visitors ?
| Had a Party ?
Got Engaged
| Been Jilted ?
| Joined a Club
| Even a Baby ?
MOUNT JOY
News
Have You Been Visiting ?
Been Divorced ?
Bought Anything ?
| Sold Something ?
Been To One ?
?
or
Been Thrown Out of One
| Had Triplets, Quads or
| Had An Accident ?
The BULLETIN
That's News. Please Tell Us So We
Can Print It and Tell Your Friends
|
|
Phone 3-9661
ha oR
A wobbly gait is one sign of hog
cholera.
a pin can spread the disease to
thousands of hogs.
In the face of such a fearful
antagonist, what can the farmer
“Harvest your iron and steel
scrap right away. Turn it into
cash. It is needed for the making
of steel for the defense program.”
That's the appeal being made
now to farmers by the Committee
on Iron and Steel Scrap, Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute, In-
ventories of scrap are critically
low at mills and foundries be-
cause of their record high pro-
duction. Bigger stockpiles are
needed if steel output is to be
maintained and increased.
“How much scrap is there on
your farm?” asks the Committee.
“Whatever the amount, it is badly
needed. And there's money in it
for you, if you harvest it now.
At the first opportunity, get that
scrap together, Take it to town
and sell it to your scrap dealer.
Or call him to your farm, If that
cannot be worked out, ask the lo-
cal farm agent to help make an
J
|
|
CHOLERA CAN WIPE
OUT ENTIRE HERD
Nothing can put a farmer out
of the swine business faster than
an outbreak of hog cholera.
So deadly is the virus that causes
the disease, that an amount only
large enough to cover the head of
do to protect his pigs? The only
reliable protection vaccination
of pigs at about weaning age.
When this is done properly, by
15
LIVESTOCK
> PREPARED BY
GD “AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH
arrangement so that the scrap can
be moved.”
A long step in the goal toward
increasing the flow of scrap would
be assured if each farmer sold
only a few pounds of iron and
steel scrap for each acre of farm
land he operates. Worn-out parts
of tractors, cultivators or other
implements and discarded tools
are among the items needed,
The total consumption of scrap
in the first half of this year was
about 20 per cent higher than in
the same part of last year, In June
1951, supplies at some steel plants
declined to only a few days’ re-
serves.
With winter coming on, when
scrap is more difficult to find, and
with steel capacity scheduled to
be sharply increased, the situa-
tion is truly critical, according to
the committee, More scrap must
be obtained from farms in order
to make more steel!
someone who fully understands the
precautions that must be followed
to insure success, there is very lit-
tle chance of a cholera outbreak,
even though the animals are later
exposed to the disease
Done improperly, vacdination
may set off a-disastrous reaction,
nearly as bad as the disease itself.
Veterinarians say farmers thems
selves can do a lot to help insure
successfull vaccination, because
pigs must be healthy to obtain
the best results. High on the list
is good nutrition. Pigs fed a well
balanced ration naturally resist
disease better.
Proper barnyard santation also
pays off. Kept in reasonably clean
surroundings, pigs are protected
against worms and other internal
parasites. The parasite-weakened
pig is a poor vaccination risk.
Housing should also come in for
attention. Pigs stand a better
chance of building disease resist.
ance if they are well housed with-
out draughts and dampness.
Thus, veterinarians advise
well fed, well housed, and
cared for pigs, when
well
little danger of contracting this
costly disease.
Farmer's Question Corner
American Foundation’ For Animal Health
PREPARED BY
What About Anthrax?
Q: How serious a threat to live-
stock is anthrax?
A: It depends on the locality.
Although anthrax has occurred in
almost every state, there are only
8 certain number of regions where
it is a constant hazard.
Q: Is the dis-
ease very dead
ly?
A: Yes. It is
the most dan-
gerous of all
known animal
diseases; and it
kills human beings, too.
Q: What are the symptoms of
anthrax?
A: Owners may not see any
“symptoms”. Often an animal is
suddenly found dead, for no known
cause. Then, unless prompt steps
are taken, anthrax may easily
spread all over the locality.
Q: What causes anthrax?
A: A tiny spore, which lives in
the soil. The spore form of this
germ can survive for years, and
still kill.
Q: What can one do to prevent
anihrax?
A: In “anthrax areas” livestock
can be protected by vaccination,
However, vaccination should NOT
be done except in these areas, or
where an outbreak occurs. Anc
in any circumstances, the vaccin-
ating should be done by a veteri-
narian. Because the anthrax spore
is very deadly, and careless or ime
proper handling may actually cause
an outbreak.
Q: If an animal dies of anthrax,
what should be done?
A: Move all
© stock off the
Up pasture where
the animal has
grazed. Call a
Le veterinarian im-
mediately to
make sure of cause of death. Then
follow his guidance on method of
handling the rest of the herd, and
on disposal of carcass, as the dead
animal is a threat to all other
stock in the neighborhood.
NOTE—Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot be hane
dled by this column.
WHY Not Send The
Home Paper to Your
Absent Son or Daughter ?
It Helps To Cure Homesickness
r
oH, Boyl) |1
JUST
a
4
CHAP LES
sawn
OF THE COUNTY'S FAIRS
MOUNT JOY'S CCMES LAST
The first of the county's seven
fairs — Lititz, will open Sept. |
unning through Sept. 22nd.
Opening the next day, September
9th, will be Elizabethtown and
Quarryville.
West Lampeter and Ephrata fairs
re both scheduled for Sept. 26-29.
New Holland is slated for Oct. 3,
, 5 and 6.
Mount Joy will
round out the
season Oct. 11, 12, 13.
that |
vaccinated |
properly against hog cholera, stand |
J
Sale Register
If you want a notice on your sale
mserted 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
Monday, Sept. 10-On the prem-
ises, the farm formerly of Joseph
N. Risser, on the West side of the
road from Flizabethtown to Union
Square and Manheim, 6 mi. N. E
of Elizabethtown. A farm of 100
acres, with 215 story brick house,
large frame barn, tobacco shed and
cot barn, by Ethel R. Newcomer
| and Raymond R. Risser, Adminis-
{ trators of the Estate of Lizzie S. R.
| Risser, decd. G. K. Wagner, Auct.
|
|
|
Wednesday, Sept. 12 — On the
premises located 2 miles north of
| Mount Joy along Macadam road,
| close to Pleasant View Brethren in
| Christ Church, a 49 acre farm with
| 214 story brick dwelling, bank barn
tand poultry house by Benj. E.
Reinhold. Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale
2p.m DST.
| mhursday, Sept. 13—In
Township, 2 mi. south of
ville, on road leading to Central
Manor, 1'5 acres with story
brick building house with barn, pig
sty & shed, also household goods
by Alice R. Hershey. Edgar Funk,
Auctioneer.
Manor
Mount-
Friday, September 14 — On the
premises a short distance north-
east of Mount Joy, all the real es-
tate and personal property of the
former Stauffer Quarries by J. Hay
Brown Jr., trustee in hLankruptcy
of Luther J. Smith, trading as
Staufler’s Quarries. For a complete
list see advertisement. C. S. Frank
auctioneer.
Saturday, Sept. 15—at 222 West
Main street, Mount Joy, lot of
household goods and kitchen furni-
ture by Clarence Gibbons. C. S.
Frank, Auct.
Saturday, September 15—On the
premises on Wood street, in the
Village of Florin, a lot 40 by 2(0 ft.
on which is erected a 1% story
frame house, garage, electric and
water. Also household goods by
Winfield S. Randler, Executor of
the Will of Michael Randler, De-
ceased. Elmer Randler, Leona Ran-
dler Honberger, Richard Randler,
Arlene Randler Adams and Win-
field S. Randler, Owners.
Dupes, Auct. Sale at 1:00 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 19th—On the
premises paitly in Millersville Bor-
ough on the south side of Millers=
ville Pike (Route 999) 1% miles
West of Lancaster City, a 72 acre
farm with 2% story brick dwellin
with a 2%» story brick oT
a 2 story stone dwelling, bank barn,
2 garages, 2 large tobacco sheds by
Sadie H. Witmer, Exr. of Alice N.
H. Herr Estate. Edgar Funk Auct.
Sale at 2 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 22—85 acre farm
in Manor Twp., along Blue Rock
Road, Rt. 999, 2 mi. west of Millers—
ville, with 2% story frame house,
| bath, water, electricity, large barn,
tobacco shed, milk house, hog sty,
etc. by B. Alton Hostetter, Admin-
istrator, c.t.a. of the
Jacob D. Hostetter, dec’d.
{ Funk, Auct. Sale at 2 P. M. i
At
i Bulletin office on Fast Main street,
| a lot of ground with a 2. story
Frame Dwelling House known as
| 28-30 West Donegal street, Mt. Joy,
| by Harry P. Royer. C. S. Frank,
| Auct. Sale at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, September 28
| Saturday, Sept. 29—In the village |
Landisville,
2 Story
| of
| Twp., a 2}
| barn with garage. Christie
Hawthorne, Catharine Derr Fogie
and Richard J. Derr, Owners, Rich-
ard J. Derr, Exor. of the will of
Annie R. Derr, decd. C. S. Frank,
Auctioneer.
Saturday, October 13 At the
| Bulletin Office on East Main street,
|in the Borough of Mount Joy, Pa.
| A corner property fronting 74 feet
| more or less on Main street by 147
feet deep, with a 2% story frame
double dwelling,
to be sold as one property by Aaron
H. Metzler. C. S. Frank, Auct. Sale
at 7:30 p. m.
lr
East Hempfield
frame dwelling,
Exercise for Sows
Be sure that sows get plenty of
exercise at farrowing time, They
will have less trouble when the lit-
ter arrives. '
Takes You Down
Any time you feel indispensable
take a walk through a cemetery
and read the headstones. Those
guys were pretty hot stuff, too.
Standard Gauge
The first railroad gauge standard-
ization was virtually completed in
1886, at four feet, eight and a half
inches.
Chinchilla
The extreme softness of chinchil-
la fur is due to the fact that as
many as 80 hairs sprout from a
single hair follicle.
Dairy Cattle
Indications are that the down-
ward trend in dairy cattle num.
bers have been checked and in
some areas has started upward,
| Geological Survey
| North Carolina was the first state
(1823) to undertake a geological
| survey.
Al
Marietta started its curfew law
CLASSIFIED
Rates for classified advertising in
|
this column are:
3 lines or less, minimum ...... 35¢ |
Over 3 lines, per line .......... 10¢ |
Each’ add. insertion, per line .... 8¢,
FOR SALE: $25.00.
Singer Sewing machine
Treadle Type |
All attach- |
ments, Phone Mt. Joy 3-5575. 36-1
FOR SALE: Shot guns and rifles.
34 N. Gay St, Marietta. Phone
642897. 36-1t
FOR SALE: Two metal Hamster
Pens. Call Mount Joy 3-9661. 23-tf
FOR SALE: 2 room size Heatrola.
Geod condition. Also a DeLaval
cream seperator. Phone Mount Joy
3-3738. 36-tf |
FOR SALE: Building Lot. 62x156
on South Market Street, Mt. Jov.
Contact E. E. Brown, phone 3-4711
19-tf |
| FOR SAT E: Monarch Coal & Wood |
| Range. Good condition. Edwin S.
Henry, Manheim R4, Pa. 36-3t
FOR SALE: Pressure Canner, ued |
twice. Phone Mt. Joy 3-5271. 36-1
SERVICE STATION TO LEASE.
Fstablished business in Marietta.
Phone 6-2701. 29-tf
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes to
live in private Mt. Joy family dur
ing school year. Will contribute to-
ward expenses. Write P. O. 85—c/o
F. C. S., Mount Joy. 36-2
WHILE YOU WORK leave your
| child with me. Monday thru Friday.
Phone 3-4860. 36-tf
SAVE 10% AND MORE
on movie
Waltet | 54 at Klahr's before the 10% tax
Estate of | on Trumpet, Trombone and French
Edgar | Horn.
the |
Derr |
three-car garage, |
TR FRAME DWELLING |
3 barn with garage and tract |
| ($49.50 up) and Slide
| ($2450 von) bv reserving
projectors
yours
| goes on. Victor Klahr Camera Shoo,
| Middletown, Pa. 36-1
FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet 5 ton
Panel Truck. Give me an offer,
Charles -Garlin, Mount Joy, Phone
23-5882, Mt. Joy. 36-1tp
WANTED: One Warehouse Man
and One experienced truck driver,
Apply Wolgemuth Bros. Ine. Florin.
33-tf
| MUSICAL INSTRUCTION: Lessons
Graduate of West Chester |
| State Teachers College. Professional |
| training and experience. Call Mrs.
Blaine Kreamer, 59 W. Donegal St,
| Mt. Joy. Phone 3-6511. 36-1
| Pauline Waters, Main Street, Florin |
| FOR SALE: Armstrong Heavy-
Duty Socket Set, in steel box: 10-
| piece 1 in. Square Drive: 12 Point
| Sockets, Rachets, T-Handle, and 2 |
| extensions. Also Girls Comet Bi- |
| cycle, Phone Mt. Joy 3-5183. 35-2
| The families of Mrs. Mildred
| Shickley, Wm. G. Shickley, Mrs. S. |
J. Dock, and Winfield Shickley
| wish to thank all their relatives, |
neichbors and friends for their
| kind expressions of sympatay,
| cards, and beautiful. floral tributes |
sent during their recent bereave- |
ment of husband, father, son and |
brother, George A. Shickley. 36-1t |
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Real Fstate and Personal Property
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951 |
at 1:30 p. m.
at|
The undersigned will offer
public sale a
215 STORY
of land thereto belonging, contain- |
ing 47 P. more or less, in the Vil- |
lage of Landisville, E. Hempfield |
Twp., Lancaster Co. Pa., on the S.|
side of the Old Harrisburg Pike, |
adjoining lands of Mabel Brosey, |
Clifford Coleman and others.
Electricity. Running water, bath |
and all conveniences. Hot water |
heat.
At the same time and place will
be offered line of household goods
including Philco electric refrigera-
tor, electric washing machine, tubs,
dishes, piano, sewing machine and |
other items too numerous to men-
tion.
CHRISTIE: DERR HAWTHORNE
CATHARINE DERR FOGIE
RICHARD J. DERR,
Owners |
RICHARD J. DERR, Exor of the |
will of Annie R. Derr, Dec'd.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Louis S. May, Attorney 36-8
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE
for all under sixteen years.
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, Se ptembor 6. 1951—3
PEACHES: 15 varietied in season,
Elam 8. Hess, Mount Joy R2. Phone
3-4641. 33-tf
WANTED: Men for plumbing and
heating work. Amos Hershey, El-
wyn Terrace, Manheim, 35-2p
MEN
WANTED
REGULAR
EMPLOYMENT
ALSO PART TIME WORK
|
H. ROY NISSLY & CO., INC,
FLORIN
35-2
NOTICE TO LCTHOLDERS of the
Mount Joy Cemetery Association.
The annual meeting of lot holders
will be held Tuesday evening, Sep-
tember 11th at 7:30 P. M. in the
office of the Sico Company, 15 Mt.
Joy Street. 34-3
ANTIQUES: Will pay high prices
for antiques of any description. Mr,
Hart, 161 N. Charlotte St.,, Man-
heim, Pa. Phone 407. 2-24-tf |
ATTENTION
LOT HOLDERS OF
HENRY EBERLE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION
PRICES WILL BE INCREASED
For Perpetual Care and Annual
Cleaning of Lots.
Please Contact
Mildred K. Roberts, Sec.
Dial 3-4132
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Estate of Annie B. Ricksecker,
deceased, late of the Borough of
Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, ail 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
settlement to the undersigned
W. L. KODER,
West Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
SILAS K. STONER
Marietta St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
DO YOU KNOW A MARINE at
Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina, who
wants transportation to and from
Mt, Joy and vicinity? If so call
Mount Joy 3-9661 or inquire at
The Bulletin, 29-1
FOR SALE: LEGHORN BABY
CHICKS, R.O.P. sired, Penna. U. S.
Pullorum clean. A. C. Mayer, Phone
39-9826, Mount Joy, Pa. 49-tf
Typewriters, Add. Mach's, Cash
Registers. Check Writers, Safes,
New & Used. J. M. Engle, 411 East
High St, E-town. Ph. 14). 8-18-tf
FOR SALE: Brick Warehouse,
cement floor, 1800 sa. ft. lot 155x
180, Delta St., Mt. Joy. P. O. Box
85, ¢/o H. J. R, Mount Joy. 35-tf
FOR SALE: Asphalt Tile for kitch=
en, bathroom or basement. Install
it yourself. 5¢ each. We rent cut-
ters. Mt. Joy Tile & Linoleum Co,
Mt. Joy. Phone 3-3492. Open eve-
nings. 20tf
beautiful book
IDEALS—the most
published.
Babv Gifts and Novelties
Men's Shirt Sleeves Shortened
MARGARET-JEAN SHOPPE
19 W. Donegal St., Mount Joy, Pa.
Dial 3-9373
Buttonholing
31-tf
Alterations
WANTED: Old Magazines, News-
papers. I buy all kinds of scrap
iron, also sell stove wood. Guy D.
Spittler, Phone 3-5573 Mt. Joy.
34-tf
FOR SALE
(The Former Kern Pronerty)
AT 10 EAST MAIN ST.
MOUNT SOY, PA.
Vv
ADAM H. GREER
542 N. 2nd Street, Columbia
Or Any Realtor 24-7t
NEW SPINET PIANO
BETSY ROSS, WINTERS
KOLER & CAMPBELL
See Them At
DAVID HESS MUSIC SHOP
106 North Market Street
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
31-tf
WANTED-—-Dead or alive Automo-
biles, any make, any model: also
Scrap Iron, Batteries. etc. Prompt
service given. H. B. Shank Auto
Wreckers, 74 N. Poplar St., E-town,
Pa. Phone 191-W or 38-W. 8-tf
WANTED: Housekeeper; two ad-
ults, modern home, good wages,
practical nurse for day and
nurse for night duty. Phone Eliza-
bethtown 42W. 35-2
NEW & USED CARS
Buy Your
HENRY J. KAISER
BENJ. J. SPALEY
Immediate Delivery
Trade & Low Financing
STALEY’'S GARAGE
From
Executors
William R. Howard, Att'y 35-6t
Florin, Pa.
Phone 3-5951 11-tf
ANNUAL AUDITORS’ REPORT
OF THE
MOUNT JOY BOROUG
H SCHOOL DISTRICT
YFAR ENDING JULY 2, 1951
Receipts
Balance on hand July 3,
1950 $ 0.00
Taxes 53.216.83
Delinquent Tax 2,392.55
58,895.10
16,898.11
5,000.09
State Appropriation
Non-Res:dent Tuition
Loans
Other Receipts 4,717.33
Total Receipts $141,119.92
EXPENDITURES
General Control (A)
Secretary's Office, Salary 360.00
Secretary's Office, Sup-
plies 287.07
Secretary’s Office,
Other Expenses 5.90
Tax Collector 1,106.06
Auditors 18.00
Legal Service 56.50
Census Enumeration 40.00
Other Expenses 151.33
Total $2,024.86
Operation of School Plant (D)
Wages of Janitors $ 3,595.02
Fuel 4,607.69
Light & Power 2,016.58
Janitor's Supplies 1,074.29
Care of Grounds 19.98
Other Expenses 14.00
Telephone 249.35
Total $ 11,576.91
Maintenance (E)
Upkeep of Grounds 735.42
Repair of Buildings 3,052.72
Repair & Replacement 1,031.50
Total $ 4819.64
Fixed Charges (F)
State Retirement Board 3,045.79
Insurance 1,251.62
Total $ 429741
Debt Service (G)
Redemption of Bonds from
General Fund $ 2,000.00
Payment to Sinking Fund 3,450.00
Redemption Short Term
Expenses of Instruction (B) Loans 18,267.72
Salaries of Principals $ 4,699.92 Interest on Bonds 1,275.00
Salaries of Principal’s : Interest on Loans 337.04
Clerks 1,270.71 Donegal Joint School
Salaries of Teachers 67,899.63 Bldg. Authority 1,463.98
Textbooks 2,381.21 | Refunds 36.00
Instruction Supplies 5357.88 ims
Attending Institute 629.00 Total $ 26,829.74
Tuition 43.56 | anit he
Commencement Exercises 305.02 Capital Qullay GD) is
Other Expenses Instr. 247.31 ings $ 8M.29
: A EC cna: Heating Equipment 640.95
Total ; Furniture 384,93
Auxiliary Agencies (C) Instructional Apparatus 1,537.61
Social Centers and ts
Recreation 1,873.30 Total pb 3,367.7
Nurse Service 1,965.50 | Summary 1 5
Dental Service 15.00 Total Receipts $141,119.92
Other Expenses 1355.39 | Total Expenditures 140,959.77
Total $5,209.19 | Balance $ 160.15
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT
Balance on Hand, July 4,
1950 $ 366.85
Received from General
Fund 3,450.00
Received from Interest 4.59
Total $ 3,821.44
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
val pe Liabilities
alue School Property ,000.
Sei 5 480.39 Bonded Indebtness $ 34,000.00
Sinking Fund Balance 3,821.44 Temporary Loans 5,000.00
Gen. Fund Balance 160.15 | Teacher's Salaries 8,615.26
$356,461.98 47,615.28
We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and
find them correct, and that the security of the officers of the Board are
in accordance with law.
Date: August 30, 1951
36-8
Signed:
CHRIST H. HERR, JR.
J. ARTHUR MOYER
NORMAN SPRECHER tein
Auditors