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ON ROUTE 230 EAST OF MOUNT JOY, PA.
FRI, FEBRUARY 8--The 31st Keystone Sale
Saturday, Feb, 2--On old Route
12:30 O'clock | 220, midway between Rheems and
; : donegnl
Consigned by: Joseph A. Hook & Herman Ginder, Jr.: | {ix wh, i Yes Wo
Eon Pietje Sunny Pal, 1 aaugnt Humbercrest = Pietje { stone dwelling, frame bank barn,
Capiain, with 11495 milk 4.13: and 474.9 lbs. fat at 4 years | | frame poultry house by Samuel H.
! IK 4, ma . C \ pou
305 days. She will be due a! Sale T to "Ex | Hoffer. Walter Dupes, auct. Sale at
He we 1} 1 Ny cool] i ei one p.m
C/o , and Grand Champion at the 1951 Farm Tying flies and tinkering with Tuesday, Feb, 5 On the prem=-
Show. ” fishing tackle are two of the great |ises 3 miles north of Mount Joy,
Consigned by: A. W. Wickenheiser: | joys in the life of an Izaac Walton | near Mount Pleasant Church, nine
Ad ht {f Osh d pe T : bv bred t | fan. For those whose fishing is | head cows, farming implements & |
aughter o sborndale Sir arich Orms Yy brea i ' | restricted by business, such pas- household goods by Benjomin E, |
Leruxmont Admire) Lucifer
This sale will include several®utstanding Canadian cows |
consigned by Edwerd O'Neal $f Sons, C. S. Erb, and John Ii
Stoltzfus. There will also be
1 very of consiagn-|
ments from other] Pennsyl Breeders.
|
FRi., FEBRUARY 29--The 32nd Keystone Sale

1
good group

IMPLEMENTS AT 10:00 A. M. CATTLE AT 12:30 P. M.
Featuring: Roeland Rag Apple Judy
In 365 days at years she has 16706 of milk 4.2% test and
701 lbs. fat. Her lam has in 328 days 20760 lbs. milk 4.13%
test and 857 bg. Act. She will be fresh to the service of Roe-
land R. A. Silver Supreme, whose dam has 23041 lbs. milk
472% test and 1089 lbs. fat. She is one of the best cows ever
cffered at Public Sale in Pennsylvemia, and is being consigned
by Edward O'Neal & Sons.
Also on February 29th, KEYSTONE'S ANNUAL FARM IM- |
PLEMENT SALE. including the full line of implements of C.
Arthur Wolgemuth, Mount Joy, Pa.
We are soliciting additional consignments of either im- |
plements or cattle. To place your consignment: Stop at the of- |
fice, write, or phone Mt. Joy 3-4354.
All cattle are certified & accredited and many are vaccinated! |
Keystone Holstein Sales, Inc.
MOUNT JOY. PENNSYLVANIA

PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
: |
Saturday, February 2, 1952
Route No. 230 midway |
in West Donegal Twp. |
4 ACRES IS IN MEADOW.
On the premises located along o
between Rheems and Elizakethto
36 ACRES OF LAND OF WHI

and
TY
six
containing
HOUSE ATTACHED.
desirable location.
with two stripping rc
bacco. Barn caf
ropms ath. with 12 STORY FRAME SUMMER
is a beautiful stone dwelling and a very
ms and collides, space for housing 9 acres of or |
d with water bowls for 14 head of cattle; bain |
) laying hens. |
also equipped fo
'v house for 200 laying hens; also frame brooder |
A frame paul
house; pig stiesy ofie-car garage.
Electricity 1 water in all
one condition.
Stream of water passing through premises.
buildings All buildings in number
This property offers building lot sites along two frontages within
one~half mile of the Borough of Elizabethtown i
Premises can be viewed at any time. |
Sale to commence at 1:00 o'clock P. M.,, when conditions will be
made known by
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
D. L. Landis, Clerk
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PR
PROPERTY
Tuesday, February 5, 1952
On the premises located three miles North et Mount Joy |
near Mount Pleasant Church.
“M 9 Head
7 ft. Deering Binder; grass mower. 2 hay
rake; Z-horse wagon with bed; 16 ft. I
harrows; spike harrow; riding culti
corn planter; double row corn pla
Samuel H. Hoffer
E-town 346R1

Cows
adders, one almost new; hay

or; single cultivator; single row
er; 1-horse scorer; 2 plows; 2-hole
corn sheller; smallemotor; saw: crosseut saw: 32 ft. extension
ladder: hay ropg, pulley, and May hook; forks; rakes; shovels: log and
cow chains; digging iron; gfe good set of carriage harness, 2 sets of
front gears, bridles, and llars; check reins; butcher tools including
scalding trouglf; 2 sausage stuffers; grinder; 2 iron kettles: copper keu-
tle: 50 gal. oil/tank; cof by the ton; 2 or 3 tons of loose hay.
Top cupbpard; « fashioned bureau; 2 dressers; beds; coil spring
and mattress; 8-day clock: Victrola and records; 6-piece dining room
suite: 9x12 rugs; Heatrola: empty jars; crocks; dishes; and a lot
af other ariclés tbo numerous to mention.
Sale to cofimence at 1:00 o'clock P. M.,
made known by Benjamin E. Reinhold
3-3
when conditions will be
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis & Miller, Clerks

LET US... |:

Take Care of Your |!
CHICK ORDERS

C

HITE ROCKS |:
EXCELLENT LAYERS OR BROILERS

[1
le
This
“ontest. |
A. C. MAYER |

wtf}

FEBRUARY |
‘Keystone Holstein Sales
| SATURDAY,
7 ladders; land roller; 2 spring | Tractor
buckets &
Surge
platferm scales, forks, shovels,
15 tom ear corn, |
hand husked; a lot of @orn fodder, | tire ot of farming implements, 30
Stewart electric clipmagter, manure | {ons
sled,
ton
plastic ccated wire
sets of Jamesway a
hole nests, 34 Keencé 8 ft. low type Tree School, stock and implements
hen feeders, 15 Jamesway 5 ft. low | by Jay G. Ober. Elmer V. Spahr,
hen feeders, 18 ro :
ers,
5-gal. water pansf 16 sets of roasts,
- - 415 ft. wide and 10f ft. long with 2 ft.
deep
ventilafing f
Acme
Farm
mdr.
| shelf
stock has placed high in the Chick-of-Tomorrow [fy
TINKER TIES FLIES

times at home provide relaxing | Reinhold. Walter Dupes, auct. Sale |
pleasure. at 1 pm.
Some anglers fix up a corner of Wednesday, February 6-- On the
the basement where they try their
hands at creating a new combina-
tion of feathers and bits of wool
to attract their favorite fish. Others
sheepishly spread out in the kitchen
when wifie goes to the movies.
Such fine work requires keen
eyesight and most of those
have learned to thoroughly enjoy
fishing have reached that time of
life when they experience impair-
ment of close vision, known medic-
ally as “presbyopia.” This is not a
disease of the eye, but a natural
change with age.
If this lessening of close vision
is the only ailment of the fisher-
man’s eyes, an inexpensive pair of
ready-to-wear reading glasses is
all that is required to assist him to
see clearly the fine threads and
small feathers with which he works.
Such spectacles, approved by phy-
sicians and ophthalmologists, can
be obtained in variety stores in 44
States of the Union,
es ell Gt.
There is
tices
| lawyers.

PUBLIC SALE
FEBRUARY 2,
ALL DAY
Sale at 11:00 Sharp. 2 niles north |
Pa.
of Elizabethtown R. D. 2,
Phone 442-J-2.
42 NEW AND USED
TRACTORS AND CRAWLERS
of sll makes, large and sm:
Huskers and Shredders, R
and New Idea; 10 Balers
Wire-tie: New and Use
land and Case: 15
Manure Sppeaders; 2 Plows, 2- &
3-bottom; Pide Rgke, 5 New Wag-
ons; 15 Disc Hgfrows; 45T Bailer,
30T Baile n Bailer Twine, all
| kinds of Jothffr Farm Equipment;
700 Locus
tons Corry.
{/ 200 HOGS
S AND TRUCKS
Dealers and Farmers, bring in
vour Tractors and
| this sale. Our last sale was a topper
Next
1952
G. K. WAGNER, Sale Manager
Cale—Saturday, February 16,

Heisey, Diffenbaugh, Horst, Wag-
ner auctioneers, 5-
PUBLIC SALE
{ Of Livestock, Farm Machinery,
| Poultry Equipment, & Household
Goods. {
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1952
On the farm located along the
road leading from Elm to Clay, one
and one-half miles East of Elm and
one and one-half miles West of Rt.
501 in Elizabeth Township, Lancas-
ter County, Pennsylvania. on the
Dan Boyer farm formerly known as |
Flemings Mill.
The following:
7 head of high producing MILK
COWS, consisting of 4 holsteins, 2
and 1 swiss, some
duced from 60 to 70 lbs. of milk.
2 HEIFERS 11 months old.
1944 FORD TRACTOR with start- |
er. lights, hydraulic lift and step-up
gear, Ferguson 2-12 in. bottom
plow, Ferguson cultivator, Fergus-
cn 24 disc harrow, Black Hawk
corn planters with fertilizer attach-
ment and Ford hook up, Oliver
Superior Tractor spreader. Mt.
Vernon lime and fertilizer drill on
rubber, rubber tire wagon with 16
ft. bed and hrakes, single roll cul-
timulcher, Dobbins 25 gal. power
sprayer with hose and gun, potato
piow, 2-hole corn sheller, Ford
Jack, Farm Bureau 4-can
milk cooler, 8-85 lb. milk cans, milk
strainer, bag wagon,
electric fence controller,
five
wheat straw,
rubber tire wheelbarrow, ete.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
Keenco electric egg grader, 1 doz.
$a baskets, 30
Quaker 10-
1 Purina feed-
6 Quakerma cluck pens, 10
dropping [pit and 50 ft. of
roosting space té each set with wire
mn top and sides, 1 large size Buck-

ve coal brooder, 1 Warner 500
‘hick size ele@tric brooder, 22 - §
tf. broiler fefder, small feeders,
ountains, elgctric poultry house
, floats, wire baskets,
gg sgales, ete.
we jabove equipment and
is like new, much
of it bejngfused only this past sum-

All
an
SFHOLD GOODS
dize white enameled Col-
imbian al Range with warming
and reservoir, Perfection oil
eater with 2-50 gal. tanks, heats
Large
3 to 4 rooms, Medium sized caloric
| coal heater, top sink
| enameled trough, couch, buffet and
| mirror, sideboard,
with white
large extension
able, home health milk pasteuriz-
r, clothes chest, crocks, jars, tubs,
© bu. baskets, dishes, carpet, rugs,
| and many articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock
when conditions will be made
known by
PHONE MT. JOY 3-9826 WILLIAM W. SAYLOR, JR.
E. V. Spahr, Auct.
Ruhl and Hershey, Clerks
§-2
who
no law requiring Jus-
cf the Supreme Court to be | equipment and

3 risbure Pike, Household
enthal | Levi H. Musser, E. V. Spahr, Auct.
ope- &
New Hol-
w and Used |
5, 10 tons Straw, 10
Equipment for |
fall |
ond some springers, 5 of which pro- |
Sale
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
vour sale date and when you are
| ready let us print your bills. That's
| the BEST advertising you can get. |

premises at
| to Mt. Joy boro limits, 78 acre
{ fruit farm known as Fairview Orie
chard, 2 homes, large bank bam.
113,000 bu. capacity commercial cold
| storage plant, poultry houses. Mrs.
Kathryn Z. Snvder, owner. C. S.
| Frank, auct. Sale 2 p. m.
| Friday, Feb. 8—At the Keystone
| Holstein Sales barn on Route 230,
{ east of Mount Joy Boro limits, lot
| of implements at 10 a. m. and a
{ large lot of certified and accredited
| cattle at 12:30 p. m. by Keystone
| Holstein Sales Co., Inc. See adver=
| tisement,
Register
Florin, north of U. S. |
{ Route 230 in Mount Joy Twp:, next |
(
By IRA MILLER
rarm Electrification Bureau
infrared brooding is a method of
raising poultry under infrared lamps,
suspended over the brooding area,
these lamps provide a zone of con.
centrated radiant energy in which
the birds remain comfortable regard.
less of the air temperature in the
room, The size of the comfort zone
depends upon the number of lamps
and their positions. Under the lamps
the chicks are free to move about
and select their own individual coms=
Saturday, Feb'ry. 9—Public Sale,
fon North River Street, in the vil
{lage of Maytown. A lot of house-
[hold goods and kitchen furniture.
| Christian C. Forry. C. S. Frank,
| Auctioneer.
Saturday, February 9--In Eliza-
| beth Twp, on the road from Elm to
i Clay, 1'2 miles west of Route 501,
Livestock. farm machinery, Poultry
Household goods
| by William W. Saylor Jr. Sale at
112M. E. V. Spahr, Auct.
Saturday, February 16 —At 105 N.
| Hanover street, Elizabetitown, lot
1952 | household goods by Flmer E. Fry.
Walter Dupes, auct. Sale at 1 pm.
Wednesday, February 20—On the
| premises about 2 miles East of Mt.
Joy, on the road leading off the Mt.
{ Joy=-Manheim road to the old Har-
goods by
Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Thursday, Feb.
vp. 2a
{ tral Manor, along the Anchor road,
| 2 miles south of Washington Boro,
21-
In

| #oods by Isaiah M. Shock and
Wayne Shock. Sale at 12 m. Edgar
| F. Funk. auct.
Saturday, February 23
road from Mt. Joy to

On the
Hosslers
| Service Station, 16 Cows, 8 Bred
| Heifers, Bull, also entire Dairy
{| Equipment by Clyde F. Wivell. Sale
iat 12:30 p. m. Dupes & Hess, aucts. i
East f
Marietta |
Pike, one mile west of Rohrerstawn, |
{ Tuesday, February 26—In
| Hempfield Twp., along
midway between U. S. Route 30 &
| Marietta Pike, farming implements |
{ and household goods by R. R. Shu- |
{ man. Edgar Funk, Auct. Sale 12:30 |
[p. m.
Thursday, February 28— On the
{former Samuel Nissley farm, one- |
{half mile south of the Landisville
Harrisburg
off the old
[Pike, 12 Angus Steers, 3 Bulls, 8 |
{Roan & Hereford Steers, farming |
implements by Samuel K. Shotz-
|berger. E. V. Spahr, Auct.
{ Thursday, February 28—In Man-!
| or Twp., at Letort, 4 miles west of
| Millersville, farming implements
{ and household goods by Mrs. M. |
| Walk and Clayton Walk. Edgar f
Funk, Auct. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Saturday, March 1—In E. Hemp- |
field Twp., on the road from Lan- |
!disville to East Petersburg, 1 mile |
northeast of Landisville, farm im- |
I plements and household goods by
H. Earl Long. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
{ Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
| Tuesday, March 4—In W. Hemp-~
| field Twp., 1 mile east of Columbia
| turn north at Malleable Casting
| Co. on the road from Lincoln High-
{ way to Ironville Pike, 11 cows, one
| pair mules, and farming imple- |
ments by C. B. Miller. Sale at 12.30 |
p. m. Edgar F. Funk, auct.
Wednesday, March 5. In Lancas-
ter Twp., at the East end of Mil-
lersville, south of the Millersville,
| Mennonite Church, household goods
| bv Sadie Witmer. Sale at 12:30 p.m.
{ Edgar Funk, Auct.
| Friday, March 7—On the premi=
| ses 1 mile southeast of Bainbridge,
on Route 441, at Locust Grove, en-

ear corn, etc. by Leslie V.
Hixcn. Dupes & Hess, aucts.
{ Tuesday, March 11 On the
| premises 22 miles east of Mt. Joy
on Manheim road, 's mile north, off
| the Manheim road, close to Elm
Auct. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Tuesday, March 11 — In Rapho
Twp., 2'2 miles east of Mount Joy,
near Elm Tree School, 's mile off
| Manheim road, live stock and im-
|plements. Jay G. Ober. Elmer V.|
| Spd, Auct.
i Wednesday. March 12— In West
Hempfield Twp., on the Stoney
Battery Road, 1 mile south of Sa-
| lunga, leading to Oyster Point, 30’
| Ewes with lambs, Buck, Guernsey
| Cow, farming implements by Mrs.
i Phares N. Nissley. Sale at 12:30 p.
| m. Fdgar Funk, Auct.
Saturday, March 15 — On the
premises near Mt. Pleasant Church
on the road leading from Mount
Joy to Milton Grove, two miles
[ north of the former, farming im- |
| plements and household goods by |
Daniel M.. Heisey. Chas. Frank, |
Auct. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Saturday, March 15 — In Manor |
Twp.. 2'2 miles southwest of Cen- |
|

tral Manor, 1 mile north of Cress-
well, farm implements and house-
hold goods by Willis A. Manning. |
Edgar F. Funk, Auct. Sale at 12M, |
~ Saturday, March 15 — In Rapho |
I'wp., on the Sporting Hili Road,
West of Manheim, 10 Holstein and
Guernsey cows, 7 bred heifers, 2
Holstein Lulls, and farm imple
ments by Charles W. Watts, Aldin-
ger & Miller, aucts. Sale at 12 m.
Wednesday, March 19 — On the

Manor |
» miles southwest of Cen- |
| fuming implements and household |
in >
{ Church, first farm bevond Becker's |
| from two cigarettes is not detoxi-
| church,
| fort requirements, just as they do
| when basking in the sun.
Infrared brooding is simple to han-
dle, and equipment and installation
costs are low, Let's look at how it's
done:
For chicks—Lamps are suspended
over the brooding area not lower
than 15 inches above the litter. One
250-watt lamp will serve from 60 to
100 chicks, depending on weather
conditions. When chicks are small, it
is recommended that a 12 to 15-inch
high metal or cardboard guard be
placed around the lighted area, or
comfort zone, to prevent drafts and
confine chicks for the first few days,
As chicks grow the lamps are raised,
since less heat is required and a
larger comfort zone is needed. If
weather gets extremely cold, the
lamps can be lowered or more lights
added for additional warmth. Opera=
Shown above is a typical infrared brooder installation,
Farmers Put "Heat" On Chicks and
Young Stock With Infrared Lamps
tional costs can be reduced, particu
larly when units of 3 or more lamps
are used, through the installation of
a conventional thermostat and micro
switch, No more than 2 lamps should
be connected to each micro switch.
For pigs (in pens)=Lamps are
suspended a minimum of 30 inches
above the litter, Guards should be lo-
cated in a corner of the pen to pre.
vent mashing by the sow
A large part of the success of ine
frared brooding depends on adequate
wiring and usual good management
practices. Farmers should check their

equipment and setup with their
power suppliers to be sure they have
sufficient transformer capacity, and
that wiring is large enough to pro-
vide 115 volts at the brooding units
when in operation,
Infrared brooder lamps should be
suspended by wires, chains or brack-
ets, Heavy-duty, rubber covered
cord, not more than 8 feet long,
should be used to connect each
brooder to its own power outlet. The
safe and reliable operation of your
brooding installation depends upon
your wiring system—be sure it meets
the requirements of the National
Electrical Code.
Infrared brooding has many ad-
vantages. These include less labor,
low initial cost, ability to see chicks
and young pigs at all times and low
maintenance costs. Also, water,
placed in the comfort zone of the
brooder lamps, will not freeze,

‘Researcher Says Nicotine
Made Harmless by the Body
Eighty-five per cent of all nico-
tine absorbed from cigarette smoke
is quickly made harmless by the
body, Dr. Paul S. Larson, professor
of research pharmacology at the
Medical College of Virginia, told
the American Chemical Society's
Diamond Jubilee Meeting. Most of
the remaining nicotine absorbed
by the body is eliminated un-
changed by the kidneys, Dr. Lar.
son reported.
Nicotine is “detoxified” by a
chemical process in the liver, kid-
neys and lungs, and the resulting
materials are rapidly excreted by
the body, he said. Enzymes—fluids
which regulate the speed of many
of the body's operations — are
thought to bring about this change,
Of all the nicotine absorbed from
smoking twenty cigarettes a day,
the report stated, only an amount
corresponding to that absorbed
fied by the body.
No single test yet devised meas-
ures all the effects of tobacco
smoke irritation, according to Dr.
Larson, who said:
“The acute scratchy sensation
experienced on inhaling a puff of
smoke is primarily due to the nico-
tine in the smoke.”
Chemical analysis
while it is still in the warehouse
can minimize much of this nico-
tine irritation, he continued.
Nicotine irritations do not cause
swelling of mucous membranes of
the nose and throat, according to
the report. This effect is believed
to result from excess acids and
other materials in the smoke.
of tobacco

farm of Dr. John L. Atlee Jr., one
halt mile southwest of Millersville,
on the road leading to Stehman's
19 Hereford fat steers, 30
Berkshire hogs, 6 bred gilts, 3
sows, 21 shoats, farming imple-
ments by Richard B. LeFever. Sale
at 12:30 p. m. Edgar F. Funk, auct.
Thursday, March 20—In E. Done-
val Township, on Donegal Road, %
mile north of Maytown and '4 mile
south of Donegal Airport, livestock
BRIEF TOBACCO BUYING
PERIOD AT STANDSTILL
the American Tobacco Co.
drew from the field.
crep.
One unconfirmed report
that 80 buyers purchased 4,000 ac-
re; of tolacco last Wednesday.
EE
SPOKE BEFORE ROTARY CLUB
Dr. Philip Metzger was the guest
the local
Hostet-
Dr. Metzger spoke on veter-
Keener
speaker at a meeting of
Rotary Club Tuesday at
ter’s.
inary medicine. George
president, was in charge.
ti
WHY WE NEED MORE TAXES
At the Atomic Energy's test site
in Southern Nevada, a construction
company working on a cost plus
basis, pays its cement foreman $641
a week while the plumbers on the
same job get $756 a week.
cementless:
DEEDS RECORDED
Paris R. and Guy S. Heffman,
R. Hoffman, Conoy township, tract
with brick tobacco
Maytown, $2,000.
lI Wn.
THE COST IS DOUBLED
warehouse in

1338 on
John S. Fine, learners’ permits for
crs now cost $4 instead of $2.
i ee
ARE SHIPPING TOBACCO
The American Tobacco Company
began receiving the local crops at
their Goodville warehouse. Much

and implements and household
goods. Victor F. Hawthorne. Dupes;
& Hess, Auctioneer.
Seagoing Beauty is Groomed for Debut
cf the tobacco was being reshipped
to Virginia.

The giant liner United States, largest and fastest passenger ship
ever built in this country, looms large against the winter sky at her
outfitting dock in the Newport News (Va.) Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Company yard. This new superliner will join the America,
ship of the United States Lines, in transatlantic service.
completed, with interior installations well under way,
sel is now 85%
resent flag-
he new ves-
and is scheduled to make her maiden voyage from New York to South-
ampton and Havre
early next summer. Her peacetime capacity will be
2,000 passengers and a crew of 1,000, although in wartime she could
carry a complete division of 14,000 men a distance of 10,000 miles
without stopping for fuel, water or
food.
Buying the 1951 tobacco crop ap-
peared Saturday to have come to a
standstill as most of the buyers for
with-
Some growers estimate that two-
thirds of the crop has been sold at |
prices varying from 25 and 10 to
30 and 10 cents. In the eastern end
of the county, estimates place the
sales as high as 25 per cent of the
said
executors of the estate of Michael |
With the signing of House Bill |
January 8 by Governor |
hushand, she is survived by a dau-
Grace, wife of Calvin Wag-
| ghter,
| ner, Elizabethtown, and one grand-
child.
Mortuary
(From Page 1,
[ lizabethtown Wednesday
| with interment in the Milton Grove

B. Frank Watson
B. Fre
Haven street,
noon Fr
wife, Mrs. Emma Hocker Watson, | ==
died last February. FOR SALE: South Ben
| He vas ho in ay son os ave: De
of the late anc ry Campe- Hardware. Fl
bell Watson but, removed to Lan-| yy 3.4938.
| caster County when he was quite
young and lived here practically ANTIQUES: Will +p: fich prices
Eu | for antiques of a ‘scription. Mr,
all his life. Hart, 161 N. rlotte St, Man=
{ When a young man he lived with | heim, Pa. Phone 407. 2-24-tf
| the family of the late Rev. Peter
| Nissley, near Donegal Springs.
He was a farmer in Fast Done- TRUCK & WAGON
| gal township until 1923 when he
the
ment
in
hn
was an
( Chocolate Manufacturing Company
here, He
Mark's
cemetery
|
ink Watson,
this
at his
hardware
In
employe of the
15iNness, later
Evangelical
ren church here.
| There survive a foster son, Hen-
ry Klugh, of this place; two grand-
|
| children
wif
| bethtowr
Funer:
{ Main st
with int
ctery,
mark a
The 1
Thurs
January
lish Cha
: a brother
1.
il services were
rect
on Tuesday
erment
Thursday
double deadline
drivers and car owners.
951 operator's
And the
Izy midnight is

yl.
per
SE
nnel in 1909.
State
Department says that approximate
afternoon,
home. }
fosen in ill health for 13 years. His
and farm
years hoe
Bachman
Grant
held from
{ the Heilig Funeral Home on West
afternoon
EP
TCDAY IS THE DEADLINE
FOR LICENSE AND STICKERS
Today, midnight
for
Revenue
als:
The Bulletin, Mount Joy. Pa., Thursday. Ja nuary 31, 1952==
Record
Funeral services were held at E-
f 114 New
place, died at
le
movtd to town and was employed
imple-
was a member of the St.
United Breth-
Ww.
Millersburg and 2 sister, Katie, the
of Samuel Ebersole, at FEliza-
in the Eberle cem~
will
local
license
ly 700,000 persons have not yet ap-
plied for their 1952 permits.
)
spection stickers for the November-
Louis Bleriot first flew the Enc-
had
of
will
expire as of that time—the end of
| January.
the
| deadline for obtaining the new in-

FLOOR SANDERS
Mt. Joy Tile
Joy. Phone
evenings except Wednesday.

M192. Open daily and

WANTED: Girl
steady employme
for interview
Mount Joy,

en, bathroom or baseme!
it yourself. Sc each
ters, Mt. Joy Ti
Mt, Joy. Ph
nings.
SEWING MACHINES
New and used. R
makes of
Binkley,
hethtown,

FOR SALE: Asphalt Tile for kitch=

Linoleum Co,

Y WELDING
NRY LUTZ

Mt. Joy, Pa.

C. Br er,
Phone Mt. Joy/844949.
AUTOMOBILE PA
buy old cars all
and also se

ove wood.

1951 Packard Sedan R&
1949 Packard Sedan
148 Plymouth Sed:
1940 Pontiac Clu

3 lines o
grand. Ir
lege Ave
} to 5,
work.
WANTED: ‘Will keep
r less, minimum

1 excellent 0nd.

while
. Joy

CLASSIFIE
705 Col-
~towrf. Phone 88. 5-if
ren

35-9544.
, ages
mothers
0
5-2
D
tena Sc
E-town
51-tf
221 N. Hanover St.
Phone 469-W

We wish to express our sincere ap-
preciation to our many kind neig
Over 3 lines, per line 10¢ | hors, friends and relatives,
Each add. insertion, per line ,.«: 8¢ | help, prayers and floral gif during
v x Mothers sickness, als leir assist-
FOR SALE: An baby Sink a ht kind r assist
ance and the man expres~
sions of pO y during the re-
cent loss off gi beloved companion
and Mothg” Phares E. Wolgemuth
and Family. 5-1
Used trumpet outfit $46.50. New

in the hc
pen,
I wish tc
during
Radio &
op, Florir
cards and

friends for flowers
my stay
Richard BecKe
FOR SALE:
Spi Hg
Joy
y thank the ne

the
n. Pi.
;
a received
aluminuni

——

Mrs. Geo. Germer wants io thank
all her friends and tedfives for the

trumpet outfit $65.00 and up. Base
violin. New and used. Deagén Ma-
while | rimba. Used violin and
FOR SALE: Crib & mattress, play
highchair &
inette, in good cond. George Zink,
206 E. Main St., Mt
bath-
ors and
s and cards
hospitai.
r
an Comb.
©: Console S
Reco Plafer. Irvin Bish-
. Joy 3-6456,.
1
>>1p
Stf

BFADED
15%. For
Bell anc
| cameras,

+103 tat «... + Camera 8
Fennsylvania’s aspiring auto driv- | nll
SCREENS
30mm spas oo
1 4 Figh
Vic

dew” $20.00

i
‘Lor
>. Middletown, Pa. I
DUCED
rr movies
{ Movie
Klahi
=

| ers, with
R6.
rels. Henry
| GUNS WANTED: Old gni###le load-
maple § and long bar-
Lancaster
4d
nt

Street,
ers. Cal
Phone 3-
WANTED:
phone
ELECTROLUX
SUPPLIES and
1 J;
9542.
oser,
Roomey 220 EF.
Joy 3
-4166.
od
Joy.
47-1f
Main | in
2-tf
AND
Used Clean-
Mount
up. All the latest pgpular music. 48
base accordians, weed and 120 bass
accordians, newfand used. The bet-
ter price. Da¥id Hess Music Shop,
106 North Market Street, Elizabeth-
tcwn. Phone 695J. 2-tf
MILLINERY - Feathers & Veiling
Baby Gifts and Novelty
MARGARET-JEAN S
19 W. Donegal $t.,
Diad Jef

Buttonholing
37-tf
Alterations

OFFICE CLERKS
ent position with ex-
i for ad-
substantial,

AO H Ww. HELMS
Henry’ G. Carpenter, Inc.
MOUNT JOY

Registers,
High St,
Typewriters,
New & Used. J.
Add.
Check Wg
Esto
Mach’

#*Cash
Ss, Safes,
ngle, 411 East
“Ph. 14]. 8-18-tf

Send Chr
istmas, Birthd;

and Con-

entints fo
ctte & News A
r children

grown-ups =
2 for 1c, 5 for 5c up to a dollar.
Large variety at Mulp's Luncheon-

51 FORD VICTOR
like new.
49 FORD CLB.

ncy, Mt. Joy. SZ |
LOOKING
FOR A CLEAN US CAR
DON'T MISS SE !

TELEPHONE 3-3771

valescent Capds to tty Ober, 17
Lumber Street, int Joy. She is er ARG
making books, hospitals and ESTATE NOTICES!
ng -2 Tr
Homes. 5-2 Notice is hereby given that in the
VALENTINE NOVFLTIES# Indi- | estates of the decedents set forth
vidual and boxed Valentj#fes. Choc, | Plow the Register of Wills has
[ filled heart boxes - 50gfto $5. Val- | ranted letters testamentary or of
administration, to the persons nam-
ed. All persons having claims or de-
mands against said estates are re=-
quested to present the same with-
out delay and al] persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the execu=
ters or administrators or their at-
torneys named below,

deceased,
late of East He field Township,

excellent.
; 1 Lancaster Cpun#y, Pa.
| 4 ore. 2 - 6 cyl, black, Executor:/@7 K. Snyder, Mount
{, _Eeautifu Joy, Pa. torney: Clarence C.
| '47 4-DR. very clean. Newcomer 3.6
{’37 PL TH 4-DR., ready to go. hai RR
| '36 BUI original paint, good buy , GROFF, HIRAM H/ decd.
{ Trade accepted. Financing. Administrators: anda M. Groff
'RRILL. JOHNSON R1, Mount Joy; Xlam N. Groff, R1,
| 247 W. Main St. Mt. Joy ' Mount Joy. Randolph C.
9-1 Ryder. § 3-8

FOR SALE: LE
CHICKS, ed, Penna. U. S.
Pullorum " A. C. Mayer, Phone
3-9826, nt Joy, Par. 49-tf
TWO EXPERIENC ARPEN -
TERS. Paul Q. r, Florin. Phone
Mt. Joy 3-9 48-tf
FOR INTERIOR DREORATING:
Call Earl Flori
for Sale, I
ds of scrap iron
Guy D.
Spittler, Phone Mt. Joy 3-5573. 40-tf