N lL 1 and Gas Welding Also Specialize On FARM MACHINE WELDING AND EQUIPMENT futomobile amd Truck Welding LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Cover's Welding Shop MT, JOY, PA. Phone 3-5931 WHITE - WASHING AND DISINFECTING HESS BROS. FLORIN, PENNA. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930 ‘Auto Accidents During The Week | (From page 1) an automobile overturned at Ann | and Dauphin Streets, its roof after a with another car, Patrol= the Acci= coming to rest on | collision man David Dommel of dent Squad, The said four children were examined PUBLIC SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, May 31st, 1952 On the premises located on Groff Avenue, in the Borough |, of Elizabethtown. Two 3J-piece living room snites; coffee tahle: throw rues; desk: two end tables: hedroam chair; stand: ottoman; fireplace set: irs Pain electric refrigerator: easy chair ard ottoman: tvnewriter desk and swivel chair: filing eabinet: desk lomn: Remington Adding Machine: Hee bry i and chairs 2 r | stonls: end table: walnut chair: Jamo lawn table an oat 2 rifle with scope: double barrel 12 guave chot gun: tools of different kinds ANTIOCUES: all sizes, cuns, tea= 35 pieces Lustreware consisting of pitchers of \ : consisting of Bi pieces of Milkware pots; spatter plates: 15 B and lion. chicken, ronster, etc; some Gandvwe eh ware consistipr o cus, saucers. Ironstone; FE: wly Adams cuns and savcers: s ell eos canita mondyv cup: hurricone lamns; bed | and saucers: Steieel tvne glass: small coal oil lamp with hall shade: wedownod ware: old riates and dich 2 china pitchers and nlates: old parlor lamn: iron kettle: Blown vases: 32 piece snow drop dishes: terrane dishes; { of 12 plates and nlatter: wheat and Warley pitcher: old goblets: plate with thistle pattern: Satin olass sa't and pepver: 2 w heat mold dishes: Toby Pitchers consisting of George Washinaton, Pickwick, Lustre, monkev any fish: old steins and medlrck: a let of ste ins of shapes and co ars: nursery rocker: round-back cherrv panel dutch brass euspidor: willoware: dell heads: angelica 2 hlown Fristol lamos: fich cet concistine warmer; ald mugs: old chest; Jeaf table. Flectrie fan. copver utensils: and a lot of other Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M. DST, when conditions known by Walier Dunes, Auctioneer Landis and Garman, Clerks flower stand: small mangle: dishes: cooking articles too numerous to mention. will be made Raymond R. Risser | 21-2 | PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABI Real Estate and Persons Property Friday, May 23, 1952 On the premises located in the Village of Florin on North Market Street near school house. h . I.ot of ground consisting of 80x 200 ft., more or cted thereon a 21, Story Frame Dwelling 5 G E = Xa A containing seven rooms and b ath; hot ain G. E. hot water er, ALSO FRAME BARN 18x20 ft. ecninned for two cars 12x25 ft. All buildings equipped with electricity. POUL’ TRY HOUSE | Asa at the same time and place the followir be offered: Bedroom suite: 9x1? ru: 2 clothes frees: bottle ¢as Original Range: ANTIQUFS: Old bureau: quilts: : , +. CANA vl ohoirs: snring and mattress: six cane-seate choirs; 2 kitchen cabinet: couch; woorl chest; auilts. Preadv (G- chest: r10cker: conkine small 1i + dishes: don Comforts; inend: dishes: Tractor with ceorer and cultivator, in gon condition: mbher-tire wheel- with metal trav: garden tools: other tools; lawn mower; and lot of other articles too pumernus to mention at 6:00 P. M. DST, when conditions will be made Sale to known by Walter Dimes, Landis & Garman, Auctinneer Clerks MRS. 19-3 PUBLIC SALE Leh i SCHOOL HOUSES The undersianaen Il se n the premises te School House Pro SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1952 — 1:00 P. M. D.S.T. 1 Fairland School 1-room, frame school house with coal | ~e in basement. This bui d for electricitv at pupnlic perti Haina 3 WTF ina ¥» acre of gronnd, » Pike to Fair- fired thro lorated on a plot of aroun 1 contai on road leadira from the Fruit I Lancaster Co., Pa. and is morn Ar less land, Pann Twp., SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1952 — 3:20 P. M. DS.T. 2. Locust Grove School -l-room, stone school house. This building is wired for electricity, and contains a room heater, ; ey Sih : and is lorated on a plot of ground containing “2 acre Oi around, more or lass, on road leadina from Penryn to Road, Penn Twp., Pa. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952 — 1:00 P. M. D.S.T. 3. Sporting Hill house and small one- room building adioinine. buildina contains a cocdi- fired furnace in the basement and is wired for electricity. The adjoining building contains a room heater and is wired for electricity. These buildings are located on a plot of ground containing in front on the north side of the road leadinc a from Manhaim to Mt. Joy, in the Village of Sporting Hili, Rapho Twp. Lancaster Co., 180 feet, ending in depth of t that | width northwardly 216 feet, m feet wide comron alley. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952 — 3:30 P. M. D.S.T. 4. Lincoln School k house. This build- school ing contains a furnace in the md is wirad for elec- tricity, and is located on a plo ontaining more or less, adjoining Hrisman's C “hurch, | from Mcmheim to Mt. Joy, Rapho Twp., Lanc tster Ca., Pa. All these buildings are excellent for remodeling into homes summer homes or business properties. For inspection apply to H. C. Burgard, al Manheim Central School District. MANHEIM CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT By IVAN M. WITTEL, Secretary Elmer V. Spahr, Auctioneer Richard M. Martin, Solicitor the Mountain Lancaster Co., brick school 2-room, TOON mm nN lhe and exe ore or less, to a 16 l-room, bri nent yround acre Supervising Princip- 20-4 Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin Hot Paint | d-in-hand, | i cuphnard; cuckoo clock, small music box; small arty table; cherry drop | 1g personal property will | combination coal and | JOHN SHELL on the road leading | | at Lancaster General Hospital and | | discharged. One of the children, | Lois Fletcher, two, daughter of Mr, | and Mrs. Frank Fletcher Jr, Mount Joy Rl, for a time tion at the ase to the was knocked hospital showed no dam=- skull. Judith, [i for abrasions and another sister, A sister, three was treat= | Sandra Lee, five, was but no injuries could be found. The | fourth child, Warren Treichler, fif- teen months escaped jury apparent in= Two Men Hurt Two men were admitted to Cole umbia Hospital for observation, af= | | ter a two-car crash on the Mariet- | | ta Pike, at the Kinderhook Road. They are: Simon M. Simmons, of 429 FE. Market St., Marietta, and John A. Monchak, Columbia RI. | Simmons suffered back injuries | when his head struck the wind- | | shield of the car | State police said Simmons was | | preparing to make a left turn into Kinderhook Rd., jad from the rear by Monchak’s | auto. Damage was estimated at $1, | 000. Lititz Man Killed Carl A. Dietz, 38, Lititz, was kil= | led Monday when his car hit a| bridge abutment on the Harris | burg pike at the Lititz pike under= | pass. on all A em Sale Register 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 | the BEST advertising you can get. Saturday, May 24, at 1 p. m. DST 1-room brick school |G: ad leading from White Oak to Union Square. in Rapho township, | as the Chestnut Grove | School. Frank, auct. Saturday, Mav 24 at 3:30 p. m,, | | DST, I-room frame school house on road leading from Masiersonville | Rapho town- | i to Milt chip. known S. Frank. auct. All the above | will be sold by School Distriet. May 23—On North school house, story fram: m Grove. in s Chiques School. C buildings Central school Manheim 2 radios: | Mar- 80x200 | + dwell= { Friday, ket street near | ft. lot with 21 | ine. barn, | bold goods by Mrs. { Walter Dupes, Auct. | Saturday, Mav 31—At 191 North | Main St, in Manheim, household | woods by Peter H. Snavely. Sale at 1 p. m. Frank Aldinger, Auct. John Shell. | Saturday, May 31—On Groff Ave. | in E-town. Personal property and | many antiques by Raymond R. Ris- | ser. Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale at 12:30 DST. | CO Saturday, June 21 —At 407 La- fayette Street, Lancaster, a 3-story brick dwelling, 8 rooms & bath, al- sc household goods by Dorothy M. Neff, Adm. of Rebecca M. Lewis, [ deceased. Elmer V. Spahr, Auct. Sale at 1 p. m. ED A Cn —— | WEAR A POPPY; | KEEP MEMORY BRIGHT Over your heart you place your hand when repeating the Pledge of It's a symbol to our your wear a Allegiance. flag. Over heart you Memorial Poppy on Poppy Day -— in loyal memory of those who died to keep that flag free. So get your Poppy from the American Legion Auxiliary. Wear it proudly. Help keep memory bright. on Everybody in this locality reads The Bulletin—that's why its adver- ers get such excellent results. ALSO A FULL LINE OF BIRDS EYE Fruits & Vegetables KRALL'S Meat Market WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY G.K.Wagner’sChickery BABY CHICKS - DUCKLINGS TURKEY POULTS EVERY WEEK P. 0. Box 226 Phone 442-J-2 ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Phone or write for Price List at Lancaster, | : f unconscious ” but an X-ray examina= | examined, | when it was ram-= | re2dy let us vrint your bills. That's | house on the | poly house ahd house | Quality Meats | For farm a and Home | ai | Wainscots of Leatherwood | AINSCOTS in a hall, nursery, den | or recreation room that can “take a beating” and still look well, year after { year, have the desirable traits of good | taste and economy, mong the hardboards, which are particularly suited for wainscots because their wearing qualities, Masonite eatherwood is a novel material combin- | | } | | | ing rich appearance and durability. Its embossed surface has the appearance of | Spanish-grain leather. Leatherwood, dark brown in its natu- ral color, may be painted any shade nm in any pleasing tone-on-tone combina- tion. Only one-eighth of an inch thick, the panels are four feet wide and up to | 12 feet long. They may be nailed di- rectly over old plaster walls or made secure with wallboard adhesive. Wherever the lower walls in the home are subject to scraping and scuffing, a | durable wainscot is very much in order. It ends such nuisances a« cracks or holes in the plaster, torn wallpaper or smudged paint, | ———— eG News From Florin (From page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of fe Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Col- | |lins and daughter of Lancaster | | Junction visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Mumper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. | Jr. and family of Le | relatives in town Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | | Hartman | banon visited Herman Mumper and Mis. evens on Mr. and Monday daughter called George Mumper on daughter Mrs. Ruth Pierce and Mrs. | Brenda, of Lancaster visited | Lillian Hamilton Sunday. Sunday morning at ten-thirty the Boy Scouts of Florin and Mt. Joy | and the American Legion and V. F. W. Posts and their Auxiliaries will be guests at the Glossbrenner E. U. B. Church. The Good Cheer class held their Monday evening at the home of Es- | After hour Sunday School class meeting on the business followed tella Haldeman. session the social | [and refreshments were served to Mrs. an of Lancaster. garver. Mrs. Clarence Nissley is teacher of the class. A li ei || ADS ARE but they get NOTICED ay American Foundation For Animal Nealih WHAT ABOUT THE DOWN COW? Q: What causes cows to go down? A: There are several causes; among them are leukemia, aceto- nemia, milk fever, "hardware dis case”, and nutritional deficiencies, Or the trouble may stem from fractured bones, nerve injuries and various poisons from infections and food sources. Q: Are these diseases very dead ly? A: Most of them can prove fatal. Q: What should the owner do if a cow goes down? A: His first step should be to call a veterina- rian, so the trouble can be diag- nosed and corrective treatment started. While waiting for profes. sional help it's a good idea to cover the cow with warm, heavy blankets, because in most of these cases the cow's temperature usu- ally drops. This is especially true of milk fever. Keeping her warm helps her chance for recovery. Do not try to move the cow as it may lead to further injury and compli: cations, Q: Is there any advance warn- ing that a cow is about to go down? ‘ A: In milk fever, the cow often looks dull and doesn't like to move around. In leukemia, there may be a swelling of the lymph glands in the neck, gencral weakness, loss of appetite and a wasting away. “Hardware disease” is marked by a loss of appetite, grunting and other symptoms. Q: How successful is treatment? A: It depends on the individual case and how quickly treatment. is started. Modern techniques are now saving many down cows which would have been considered hopeless cases a few years ago. NOTE—Due to space limitations, veneral questions cannot be han- led by this column. 16th Promation (From page 1) Carl Winters, Robert Richards, Ginder, Ro- land Lapp, Herman Gebhard, James John Heisey, Richard Gib- Farmer's Question WHAT ABOUT CALF PARASITES? Q: Are parasites a very serious problem in young calves? A: Yes. They are more of a problem in calves than in older animals. Q: Which internal cause the most trouble? A: Nodular or stomach worms, coccidia, threadworm, lungworms, and hookworms. Q: How can 3 owners tell if IS parasites anemia and loss of other symptoms, Q: What can farmers do to pro- tect young stock against internal parasites? A: The main steps are: Drain lor fence off low wet areas, where | parasites are commonly found. | Provide clean, fresh drinking wa- ! ter. Avoid overstocking pastures. Thursday The Bulletin, Mount Jov, Pa,, May 22, 1952-3 Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin considerably | calves have such | parasites? [ As A: The calves . 2 ny look unthrifty in | spite of good ra- : om) in tions. Scouring, | weight are | Practice pasture rotation to break | the life cycle of parasites. ) young animals away from older stock and contaminated pastures. Follow sanitation and good feed. ing practices. Q: Is there any medical treat. ment? "A: Yes, but it depends on the tion of the affected animals. A to do. Q: What external parasites af fect young calves? A: Insects such as mites, ticks, flies, lice and fleas all give trou. ble. They can best be controlled by cleaning up and treating in. fested premises, and by using proper insecticides on the animals. NOTE—Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be han- dled by this column. "Weddings | Helen Hardish, and Mrs. George Har- this John | Miss Joan dau- ¢ghter of Mr dish, 101 New became the Haven street. boro, bride of ble, John Hershey, James Longe- Daniel Reid, Jr. won of Mr und necker, Rodney Mrakovich, Robert Mrs. John D. Reid, Towson, Md. Bailey, Ronald Ruhl, Jacob Snyder, Saturday at 3 p. m. in St. Peter's | Dale Wolgemuth, Samuel Witmer, James Wittel, Lawrence Wittle,! Charles Staley, Marlin Miller, ald Singer, James Smith, Barbar: Wartel, Roberta Wagner, Frances Shirk, Alice Rubincam, | Kinsey, Regina Bradfield, Carl Leh | Ruth Drescher, Ralph Buffen- your business than by local news paper advertising. Ron- Leon Wile Alma Smith, Church, at Elizabethtown, Lawrence ee itholic with the officiating, a | St WILL USE Rev. MOUNTVILLE liams Wl > Or WATER FROV LAKE GRUBB | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braun, Mrs.| Sue Ann Watts, Grace Shank, Mary g Eh PROM Lae BUR ag | Ralph Nentwig, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. | Ellen Stauffer, Elizabeth Nolt, Vera a ee ea | 7 r { equate for use as a water supply for | Nye, Mrs. Welfley, Ruth Gloria Scholl, Ann _’ : | Miri ‘ NMiountville Borough, and steps are | | Miriam Guhl, Mrs. Ruth Klugh, | Young, Shirley Yordy, Arlene Mus- I ihe fore The Castine seing take Wi Cons - { Mrs. Harry Herr. Mr. Brian is the | cer, Dorothy Weber, Shirley Shep- ,. =~ Jaa 45 | A a | ae tion of a pipeline to the borough's teacher of the class. {er, Erma Monn, Barbara Shaud, oy al Bi at | reservoirs. Annual Banque | Jane Roberts, Darlene Reese, Vir- re cll le eee Shining Stars held their annual] ginia Reese, Mary L. Murry, Rich- banquet at Jacob M. Carper’s at | ard Arndt, JoAnn Arnold, Robert NEWTO I OWN Manheim. The guest speaker was| Brooks, Victoria Bowers, James We regret re ilies feet in diameter is the largest clock in the world. Qrur Great America wx ir 2 UST A LIL ACT TO GET YOUR | | ATTENTION WHILE WE PUT IN Ne | PRINT ING I 16 THE ONLY STATE IN “THE UNION WHERE DIAMONDS HAVE BEEN FOUND IN THEIR ORIGINAL CONDITION Re) 3. pil he i! 3 Te ~ Jal I Mb ny. LOGS, ra QS EE rE wie cote we TRUCKS ‘TaAN 90 PERCIMT OF "THE POSTS. POLES, PILING AND Mn? TIMBERS $TED ARE HAULED QUT OF THE WOODS ACI MEMORIAL DAY /50,000 To 175000 PEOPLE -- AMERICA'S BIGGEST SPORTS’ CROWD = WATCH THE H00-MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE ON THE INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY. &XcePr FOR THE WAR YEARS THE RACE NAS BEEN WELD ANNURILY SCE 19H “THE ASPEN 16 AN ALL-AMERICAN TREE. 176 NATIVE HABITAT EXTENDS FROM COAGT 10 COAST. ONCE CONSIDERED VALLE LFSS AS A COMMERCIAL TREE, THE ASPEN TODAY 15 A SUBSTANTIAL SOURCE OF PULPWOOD ‘OR PAPER | Tye Loss. ’ “1087 OF AMERICA'S FOREST HARVEST JADVFS OUT CF THE WOODS ON £0 PERIENT OF THE SAW AND VENEER 50 PERCENT OF TL, PULPWOOD AND MORE On TRUCKS Keep | | veterinarian can best advise what | A. Gustine | type of infestation and the condi- | SATURDAY, illness of our cor- | man, . Members present were: Mrs. | myer, Shirley Gerlach, Mildved Hope she recovers very Martin, Mrs. Olsen, Betty Kline- | Baker Jerry Linard, Dorothy Fra- S00. dinst, Mrs. Vogel and daughter, | dy, Dorothy Martin, Phyllis Levan, ' Te a ol Nancy; Maude Buller, Mrs. Loraw, | John Hiestand, Doris Esbenshade, SENIORS GOT T00 COCREY Mrs. Marlin Ney, Mrs. Bishop, | Harvey Hubley, Betty Leese, Doris Sixty-two seniors at the Kliza- Kathleen McGarvey, Mrs. Samuel | Landis, Charles Gerber, Doris Me- hethtown High school took a half Crowl, Peg Fackler, Viola Bricker, | Kee, Jack McKain, Reba Long, holiday Friday. When they came to] Mrs. Wisegarver, Mrs. Frimd, Mrs. | Leon Herr, Loretta Mayers, Jaye school Monday all were sent home. | Nissley, Mrs. Dunkleberger, Mrs. | Lewis, Joan Kline, Doris Geib, Lor- | dis da: Paul Shetter, Mrs. John Gable,!| gine Harkcom, June Heinaman, | Mr. Ernest Lamping accepted a Mrs. Jacob Stehman, Mrs. McCom- | Saundar Forwood, Anna Heller, position with the Conestoga Trac- sey, Mary Bates, Mrs. Paris Shonk, | Charles Smith, Ronald Shank and | tion Co. last week. Mrs. Park Shetter, Mrs. Mummau, | James Shirk. pl Mrs. Elmer Forwood, Mrs. Wolge- Colgate Clock in New York har- | muth, Kathryn Wittle, Jane Wise- There is no better way to boost | bor, with an illuminated dial 38 LET US. Take Care of Your CHICK ORDERS WITH OUR NEW STRAIN Mt. Hope Leghorns ALSO WHITE ROCKS WHICH MAKE EXCELLENT LAYERS OR BROILERS 1 | This stock has placed high ir the Chick-of-Tomorrow | Contest. | A. C. MAYER PHONE MT. JOY 3-9826 | La et FOR SALE NEW RANCH-TYPE HOME IN RESTRICTED AREA Bark-tex Brick GARAGE attached 38x72 ft. Six large rooms. Tiled bath with shower, Powder room, Fire places in living and recreation rooms. Two front picture windows. Heavy red=oak floors. 25 ft. front porch. Modern York oil heat and sum- mer air conditioner. APPLY DAY OR EVENINGS AT Clarence B. Myers Opp. Washington School SOUTH MARKET STREET, FLORIN, PA. PHONE MT. JOY 3-4523 21-1 ee ‘NOTICE The 37th Keystone Sale "MAY 3 1 si, 1 952 12:30 P. (THE DAY AFTER RIAL DAY) 'DO NOT FORGET THIS CHANGE OF DATE AT THE KEYSTONE SALES BARN ON ROUTE 230 JUST | EAST OF MOUNT JOY, PENNA. . WE WILL HAVE 35 HEAD GOOD HOLSTEIN COWS that good holstein breeder's w gaod grades. yroup af heifer calves. a whole herd KEYSTONE will be like urepreas kind of to add to their herds. Also a mostly the We always have a nice If you need one cow or glad to serve you. BUY AT KEYSTONE! w, or a whole herd, s you than any yon pave We sell, one KEYSTONE does more for the money it cos | other sale, SELL AT KEYSTONE! FUTURE DATES AT KEYSTONE 37th KEYSTONE SALE, SATURDAY, MAY 3lst 38th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13th 39th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, JUNE on 40th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, JULY 1 41st KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, JULY 2% 42nd KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th 43rd KEYSTONE SALE FI RIDAT, AUGUST 28th 44th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 45th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th ACCREDITED Keystone Holstein Sales, Inc. MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA CLASSIC STOGA FALL FIFIED Phone Mt. Joy 3-4354 Almost | able. Retains the Carotene (Vitami w A) and Protein in stems and leaves — retains color — stems and leaves stay soft and pliable — easier to Put Up Your Hay The Day Its Cut. Condition hay at same time. Stems dry rapidly as leaves. Beat weather hazards. Puts more milk ia your pail — more : flesh on your beef — brings more rake — requires less time to bale money — saves time and labor. and less space to store. See It On Display Here N. G. HERSHEY & SON MANHEIM, PENNA. 18-4
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