Physi
ine S
nitor ¢
ink an
urch af
5. Nev
Donor
th
for
1 of
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Saturday, January 9th, 1954
On the premises located along road from Crossroads |
Springs, about '2 mile West of Florin, Pa.
Church to Donegal S
Lot of ‘ground cor sisting of 60 ft. frontage and 200 fi
thereon erected a
depth
Ranch Type Bungalow
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, JAN. 16,
At 2:00 P. M,
The undersigned will offer at
[public sale on the premises, the
following real estate:
1954
ALL THAT C ERTAIN tract
of land situated in the Town-
ship of East Donegal, Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, with
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
[thereon erected, at the cross-
| roads of the road leading from
! Bainbridge to Maytown with
{the road leading from Donegal
[Springs to Rowenna. Lot 209
feet long and 64 feet wide. Con-
taining approximately 49.12
perches.
Terms and conditions of sale
with 8 [will be made known on day of
Vith three rooms, kitchen and bath. Oil heat. Electric hot water | Sale by
heater. GARAGE ATTACHED : MARK R. EARY, JB.
aa ii Administrator d.b.n.
on (Pron rty is well located, close to church and school and in ct Yninistrator Sb he
dood condition. Built four years ago. Immeiate possession can be Emma H Gipe, dec'd
Eliz, wh Arrange ments io view property can be made by calling |Lloyd L. Landvater. Auct.
2 own Phone 219 [ Willi RR. ; : :
William R. Howard, Att'y. 1-2¢
Sale to commence at 2:00 P. M. when conditions wi a es -
made known by then conditions will be | PROPERTY
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer { AT
Dupes, Auctionee: PUBLIC SALE
D. L. Landis, Clerk Warren Mueller JANUARY 9, 1954
53-2¢ | The undersigned will offer at
Sensational Offer
THIS TOP QUALITY
COMBINATION
SCREEN and
STORM DOOR
ONLY
Four
Horizontal $ 1 { 59
Lights ir
2%. 8inby 6 ft. 9 in,
Other Styles, Sizes Available
FINE MESH ALUMINUM
L \ NON-RUST WIRE
Made of Clear Kiln Dried
LIMITED TIME ONLY Ponderosa Pine
All Wood Parts Treated With Rot Resistant Wood
Preservative
10°. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT
J. C. SNAVELY & SONS, Inc.
LUMBER MILIL.WORK BUILDING SUPPLIES
LANDISVILLE, PA MOUNT JOY,
PHONE 351 PHONE 3
PA
3751
at
in the Village of
| Florin, Pa., the following:
A MODERN BRICK
BUNGALOW
—~
Fa with limestone
asbestos roof.
[t is situated in the finest resi-
dental area on South Market St.
|almost opposite to the Washing-
[ton School in Florin.
{ public sale on the premises
|S. Market St.,
front
The house has all conveni-
ences and includes a large well
lichted living room, pleasant
dining room, spacious modern
kitchen with pantry, three bed-
| rooms, bath and powder room.
Other desirable features are,
Brick Garage with Workshop,
paved driveway, beautiful lawn,
shrubbery, large garden plot,
| storm windows, hardwood floors
basement, laundry and vegeta-
{ble cellar. There is also plenty
|of closet and storage space.
| Any person wishing to view
{the premises can do so by call-
ing on the undersigned. Imme-
diate possession.
Sale will be held at 2:00 P.M.
SUE H. w ALTERS |
Auctioneer
Clerk
lc. S. Frank,
Claude Zeller,
53-2¢ |
New- I ARM -Used
MACHINERY
NEW IDEA-PAPEC
| JOHN DEERE
and PAINT NOW!
«Lodo
Iractors and Implements
For Dependable - Economical - Efficient Service, Call Your
FARM
BUREAU
Save Delays Next Spring
Minor Repairs Now Will
Don't risk the chances of costly breakdowns next spring! A
repair job during planting could mean days of delay. Check
your equipment now, while it’s idle, for lost, worn or brok
en parts. If repairs are needed, call your Farm Jureau
Experienced merchants are ready to do the job quickly and
efficiently.
Engine Rebuilding a Specialty - Genuine Parts Used
Call or Visit Your
Lancaster County FarmBureau Co-0p. Ass'n
MACHINERY DEPT.
DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA.
i RA able PRICES - EXCELLENT RESULTS
3 Splendid SERVICE.
j For Full New and . Healthier Cows . Feed “RED TOP”
‘|| RED WP GRAIN & FEED CO.
Get The Latest Nutritional Developments in
"RED TOP" DAIRY FEEDS
Give You Healthier Cows
. Greater Milk Production
Whe foe
i he
of yotpws
cause yp
gredieny
the oldé
MULA
“RED TOP” Dairy Feeds you can be certain
give maximum milk production. The health
will be maintained. We sure of this be-
TOP” Dairy Feeds are made of the finest in-
. according to formulas supplied us by one of
ed companies in the United States. Their “For-
W HOW” goes into every bag of RED TOP”
are
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
| Excellent Used New Idea
Spreaders, on steel or rubber
| Used Case Spreader on rubber
[Used John Decre Tractors A&B’ Ss
| Used Allis Chalmers “W.D.’
| Used Farmall “A” with cutter
| and mower
See the New 3-Point Hitch
for
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
At The
STATE FARM SHOW
JANUARY 11th to 15th
H. S. Newcomer & Son
MT JOY, PA. 3-3361
Tree Service
SAWING, PRUNING
AND SPRAYING
B. B. IBACH
Main St., MANHEIM, PA.
5.4616 35-tfe
139 S.
Phone
Te DEXTER™
TWIN TUB
“AMERICA'S
FINEST WASHER"
~~ KEENER’S
Furniture -— Floor Coverings
115-31 Marietta Ave - Ph. 3.5601
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
REPRODUCTIONS
LENHERT'S
Cabinet Shop
MARIETTA, PA.
| Phone 6-2581
SAWDUST
For Bedding
Steer Stables - Cow Gutters
Delivered $8.50 per ton
PHONE ATGLEN
36R3 or 36R4
52-4p
8-tf
Fitton
= HE'S GOT
| needs at lower prices from ex-
|
|
[ net farm income is expected to
BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY PINE |
| through the 1954 rcrep year.
Nation Is Faced With
Serious Farm Problem
This nation has a serious farm
problem.
It does not affect agriculture
alone. It is everybody's problem.
Today your government has
approximately $5 billions of
your money invested in farm
commodities.
You own outright more than
$2.5 billions worth of wheat,
corn cotton and other surplus
farm products. You have out-
standing loans on agricultural
commodities totaling about the
This
same amount. figure is
growing daily.
You are paying more than
$14 millions each month just to
store these surpluses. This bill
is growing, too, as additional
inventories are accumulated by
your government,
The loses which your govern-
ment sustained in disposing of
just a small portion of your
holdings during the first three
months of this fiscal year a-
mounted to $47 millions.
But, you ask, don’t we have a
farm program designed to in-
sure agricultural prosperity and
prevent the very situation we
find ourselves in today?
The answer is that we are op-
erating under the same farm
program we had last year and
for several previous years. Ac-
tually we have strengthened it
in. several important respects to
farmers to take broader aGvaii-
tage of its provisions. Existing
legislation binds us to a contin-
uation of price supports at 90%
of parity on basic commodities
Nevertheless, farm prices
have declined steadily from the
| hecord peaks established under
| te irrpetus of the Kaean war
in February, 1951. During the
12 months I became Secretary
of Agriculture, the farm price
ratio slid from 113 to 95 per-
this
cent. Since February of
year, prices have been more
stable than in 1952, averaging
| about 93 per cent of parity.
This story of declining farm
income and mounting agricul-
tural surpluses is the best evi-
dence that our present program
is not functioning effectively.
For more than a decade, our
farmers have been producing
under pressure. To meet the
war-time needs of ourselves and
our allies, they turned out rec-
ord amounts of food and fiber
between 1941 and 1946. With
the end of the second World
to pro-
required
War, they were asked
vide the commodities
in the rehabilitation of Europe
and other sections of the earth.
Then came the Korean War,
with new and heavy demands
for farm goods of all kinds.
Suddenly this situation was
Farm Families Urged Te
Study Safety At Show
Farm families were urged to
learn all they can about safety
while examining the thousands
of farm exhibits at the mam-
moth Pennsylvana Farm Show
in Harrisburg next week. The
message was given in a state-
ment by J. R. McGraw, Presi-
dent of the Farm Equipment
Manufacturers Assoc. of Penn-
sylvania. Members of the asso-
ciation are displaying a wide
variety of farm equipment on
the Show’s exhibit floors,
“The safety of our farm fam-
ilies comes first in our thinking
and we urge every one to study
the many built-in safety fea-
tures on modern farm equip-
ment and to obey the safety
messages on the decalcomanias,
on the equipment—the official
declared. “We urge our hard
working Pennsylvania farm fa-
milies to take the jobs of safety
first as seriously as the safety
engineer—at our manufacturing
plants. We have a big job to do,
as, for example, 36 Pennsylvan-
ip farmers lost their lives in
tractor accidents in 1953.”
Mr. McGraw urged every one
to see the farm and home safety
exhibit on the second concourse
of the Large Arena Building at
the Show. The exhibits were
placed on display by the Divis-
ion of Farm and Home Safety
Education, State Department. of
Public Instruction in coopera-
tion with the Pennsylvania Rur-
al Safety Council.
Farm Calendar
LIME THE GARDEN — Most
vegetable crops grow best in
soils which contain only small
amounts of acid or sourness, re-
mind Penn State extension veg-
etable specialists. A test of a
soil sample by your county agri-
cultural agent will indicate the
amount of lime needed. When
lime is applied to the garden,
mix thoroughly with the soil.
PROSPECTS FOR BEEF—For
the first time in five years, pro-
duction and slaughter of beef
cattle were about equal in 1953.
Gordon Bivens, Penn State ex-
tension agricultural economist,
believes that the beef supply for
1954 will level out at near, but
not above, the figure for the
past year. Prices will be govern-
ed chiefly by demand for meat.
PLASTICS FOR FRUIT—The
packaging and storing of apples
and pears in plastic film may
stretch out the marketing sea-
son for those fruits, says Herb-
ert McFeely, Penn State exten-
sion marketing specialist. Pack-
aging in plastic film is recom-
mended only for sound fruit
and only for the part of the
crop intended for late storage.
radically altered. World Sood GET GOOD SEED — Buy
production had ~eHmbing good vegetable seed. James
since 1946. By 1952 this was ex- Dutt, Penn State extension veg-
erting strong pressure in the
market places. Our wheat ex-
ports dropped by one-third in a
single year, cotton by even
more. Not only had importing
nations increased their own
production, but they found that
they could supply their reduced
porting countries which had no
farm price support programs.
Just as many American con-
sumers have turned from butter
to less expensive spreads, So
have other nations sought
cheaper wheat, cotton and oth-
er products.
We have learned through
| sometimes bitter experiences
| that when the farmer is in trou-
ble, there is likely to be trouble
ahead for everybody. This year,
be nearly $1 billion less than it
was in 1952. And in 1952 it was
etable specialist,
ease
Pork production
explains it is
free from dirt, weed seed and
foreign matter, insects and dis-
infection. It is bright,
plump, true to name or variety,
and of high germination.
MORE HOGS EXPECTED —
appears to be
starting a new expansion. The
1953 fall pig crop is reported to
be larger than a year ago, and
Gordon Bivens, Penn State ex-
tension agricultural
believes the coming spring crop
will be much larger than in ’53.
economist,
REPAIR HOTBED SASH
Winter is a good time to repair
and paint sash
and
Dutt, Penn State extension veg-
etable specialist.
for coldframes
hotbeds, reminds James
BE
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
naper advertising
w
>
Sale Register
on the
S. Market Street,
Florin, a brick bungalo house,
Saturday, January 9,
premises on
with garage, by Sue I. Walters.
C. S. Frank, Auct
January 9.—at 2 p.
located a-
Saturday,
m. on the premises
long the road from Crossroads
Church to Donegul Springs, a-
bout one-half mile west of Flor-
in, a public sale of a ranch-type
bungalow, with 3 rooms, kitch-
clectric
hot-water heater, garage attach-
en, and bath, oil heat,
ed by Warren Mueller. Walter
Dupes, Auct.
January 16th — a
public sale at 2 p. m. in Ea st]
Donegal Twp, on the inter-
section of the Bainbridge-May-
town & Donegal Springs-Row-|?
enna Roads: a frame dwelling,
by Mark R. Eaby, Adm. of the
estate of Emma H. Gipe, Dec’d.
Lloyd Landvater, Auct.
Saturday,
Mother Is Honored
At Birthday Party
Mrs. Sadie Mateer was the
SEG GE A SS i
| THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy. Pa,
Whe amiga We
TE
Thursday, January 7, 1954 ’
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE: 7 cubic foot Philco
Refrigerator in good condition.
| Phone Mount Joy 3-4091. 52-tfe
Individually designed Spencer
| Supnorts. Mrs Fdyth B.
Brubaker, Florin. Call Mt. Jov
23-4949, 35-tfe
SEWING MACHINES FOR
SALE: New and used Repairs
for all makes of sewing mach-
ines. JJ. V. Binkley, 111 N. Mar-
ket St. Elizabethtown, Penna.
Phone 688. 29-tfe
QUARTER ACRE BUILDING
| LOTS for sale, outskirts of New-
town, on Road from Columbia
to Mount Joy. Price $300. Ph.
Mount Joy 3-9053. 36-tfe
SEWING MACHINES,
used, sales and service,
APPLIANCES
new and
WAY'S
38-tfc
FOR SALE: Apples. Grimes,
| Delicious, Stayman, also cider
at the Garber Farm near Flor-
(in. Josenh RB. Hostetter. Phone
| Mount Joy 3-4649. 41-tfc
| TURKEYS FOR SALE: Corn
| Fed, Dressed or live weight.
Phone 3.9036. Eugene S. Kreid-
er, Route 2, Mount Joy. 41.-tle
FOR SALE: Kelvinator $400
range. Used six months. Will
| sell for $250. Call Mount Jov
13-4027. 46-tfc
guest of honor at a birthday spNpy REST HOME at New-
party given in her honor for her|touyn for women—rates reason-
seventy-second birthday at the
Hostetter banquet Hall.
A turkey luncheon was serv]
ed and an orchid and table ra-
dio were presented to Mrs. Ma-
teer by her children. William
Mateer showed slides of his
hunting trip to Montana.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Etsell and chil-
dren; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
May and children; Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Mateer and son; Mr. and]
Mrs. Norman Mateer and son;
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mateer
and son; Mr. and Mrs. William
Mateer; LeRoy Mateer, Mrs.
Margie Snyder and ™r. and
Mrs. Harold Kling.
rr etl
NOTICE!
In order to collect damages on our
Poultry Ranges caused by dogs or
other predatory animals, we have to
notify the proper State authority.
This same authority will then
check the immediate neighborhood
for stray dogs and other dogs with
which they come in contact.
This notice is given so that you
will not be embarrassed in case the
Authorities check the neighborhood
for unlicensed dogs.
Musser Leghorn Farms
18-tf
Ph.
36-tfe
able. Modern conveniences.
| Mount Joy 3-9053.
LOT FOR SALF: 80x180, Don:
egal Springs Road, Mount Joy
Price reasonable. John A. Char
‘es, Phone Mount Joy 3-4183.
37-1
ANTIQUES: WHI pay high
prices for antiques of any des-
crintion. Mr. Hart, 151 N. Char-
| lotte St., Manheim, Pa. Phone
5-2163. 2-24-tf
FOR SALE: Used Auto Parts,
Tires, Auto Heaters. WANTED:
Wrecked and Junked Autos.
Koons Auto Parts & Wreckers,
Hummelstown R. D. 1, (Sand
Hill). Phone Hershey 3-9036.
51-tfe
USED GAS STOVE: Good sel-
ection on hand and priced to
sell - Can be seen at Ward. Bots
tle Gas, 25 S. State St., Ephrata
Phone 3-9927. 1-tfe
SALE: Birchland Ave
3-bedroom brick atl
frame, oil heat, tile bath, hards
wood floors, full basement,
complete kitchen, and 60x158
lot. Phone E-town 154-W or
533. 51-tfe
FOR SALE: Full-sized girls’
bicycle. Good condition. Price
$25. Call 3-9881 or 3-4052.
53-2p
I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. J. N. New-
comer, V.M.D, 1-2tc
FOR SALE: Girl's 16 inch side-
walk bicycle, in good condition.
Price reasonable. Lloyd Vogel,
Florin. Phone 3-4331. 1-tfe
FOR SALE: Young Nanny goat.
Call 3-9052. 1-2¢
FOR
Mt. Joy, a
FOR SALE. Girl's ice skates,
size 5, in good condition. Doris
Linton, Birchland Avenue. 1-2p
FOR SALE: Household furnish-
ings, antiques, and some furni-
ture. 74 E. Main Street. Phone
3-3601. 1-2¢
WANTED TO RENT: Small
home .vicinity of Mount Joy.
Good location for children. Re-
asonable rent. Please contact
J. C. Snavely, Aircraft Marine
Co. Phone 3-3092. 1-1c
Want to save up to 25% on fuel
bills? Come in today and see the
new Duo-Therm fuel oil home
heaters with automatic Power-
Air blower at Keener's, Mount
Joy. Duo-Therm offers you
more for your money. 1-1e¢
| AUTOMOBILE PARTS for Sale, 1
| buy old cars, all kinds of scrap iron
{and also sell stove wood. Guy D
Spittler, Phone Mt. Joy 3-5573. 40-t§
Typewriters, Add. Mach’s.,
Registers, Check Writers,
New & Used. J. M. Engle, 411 Fast
High St., E-town. Ph. 14). 8-18-tf
STOCKYARD MANURE deliv-
ered. Phone Manheim 5-8331.
50-8te
PRE INVENTORY SALE
formerly now
Safes
Infants Flannel Sleepers
Extra pants $2.30 $1.98
Children Flannel
Pajamas, 4-6-8 . $1.98 $1.69
Long-sleeve Striped
T Shirts. 4-6-8 . $1.19 98
Corduroy Caps and
Bonnets $1.19-$1.79 .98-%$1.49
Just 3 Angora
Bonnets ...... $3.98 © $1.98
Inlaid Puzzles . .29-.59 .15-.39
Alltoys ........ 15% off
Margaret - Jean \ Shoppe
19 W. Donegal St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
Dial 3-9373
FOR SALE
1950 Plymouth
Clean, Low
|
Deluxe -
mileage - Heater
|
$850 |
|
PHONE MT. JOY 3-3738
53-2p
For Your |
Convenience Ho
S.H. HIESTAND & CO.
SALUNGA
J. C. Snavely & |
business in|
(Successor to
Sons, Inc. coal
Mount Joy)
IS REPRESENTED IN
MOUNT JOY BY
M. L. |
35 W. Donegal St. Ph. 3-5803 |
|
who will accept orders and pay- |
ment on account. 51-tfc|
more than $1 billion below the
preceding year. While farm in-
come has been dropping, our to-
tal national income has actually
increased.
This disparity cannot contin-
ue in an economy such as ours,
When the farmers can’t buy the
products of industry, there are
certain to be serious disloca-
tions.
How we got into this situa-
tion is not as important, at the
moment, as what we propose to
do about it. I have outlined here
some of the major problems
facing agriculture. In a subse-
quent article, I should like to
discuds some of the possible so-
lutions.
Ezra Taft Benson
_. Secretary of ary of Agricelure
KRIEG-BIZ
We Print Every-
thing But Money
And it takes but little
money here to buy the
best printing to be found
anywhere . . . . and that
goes for everything, from
cards to catalogs.
The Mt. Joy Bulletin
Quality Meats
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
BIRDS A
Fruits &
KRALL'S Meat Markel =
WEST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY
FAIRVIEW MANOR
NURSING HOME
Under Supervision of Register-
ed Nurses, House Physician or
Personal Physician retained.
Nurse on duty 24 Hours daily
Home Living Conditions
Phone Columbia 4-7531
Penn and Plane Sivects
-
Write
Alterations - - - Buttonholing
Veilings
WANTED
Experienced Waitress
DAY WORK
LINCOLN
RESTAURANT
Cash |
53-2c 41
La dies
EARN EXTRA CASH
BY ADDRESSING
ADVERTISING POSTALS
AT HOME.
- VALI CO.
MUNCIE, IND.
1-1p
BOX 1042,
Bock
WANTED
FULL TIME WORK
APPLY AT
Clarence W.Herr
Ford Agency
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Good | Used Cars
1953 Plymouth Bele Belvedere Sport
Coupe Demonstrator, 8,000
miles, Fully equipped.
1951 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan
1950 DeSoto Custom 4-dr Sdn.
1950 Plymouth Suburban
1948 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan.
1946 DeSoto Club Coupe
1940 Chevrolet 2.dr. Sedan
Eli Ament
DeSoto - Plymouth
Delta & Henry Streets
MT. JOY, PA
Phone 3-4264
SNAPSHOTS FINISHED ONE
MINUTE with Polaroid Camera
$89.75. 3-D Cameras $75.00,
New Brownie Movie Cameras,
$39.75 - $49.50. Color movie
film $3.95 finished. Victor Klahr
Camera Shop, Middletown, Pa.
1-1c
FOR SALE: Front or hind
quarter beef. Also homemade
bolognas. Richard E. Miller.
Phone 3-5455 Mt. Joy. 1-2¢
DRESSED POULTRY. Chick-
ens, ducks, and geese, also
home-grown celery. Call 3-5832
Mt. Joy. 1-12¢
FOR SALE Simplex deluxe
ironer. Practically new. $100.
Can be seen at 46 W. Donegal
Street or phone 3-6174. 1-1c
FOR RENT:
artment, 4
Call 3-9064.
|FOR SALE: ‘Mahogany Govern-
for Winthrop Desk $40. Call
3-6961 after 3:00 p. m, 1-2¢
Second floor av-
rooms and bath.
1-1¢
| CARD OF THANKS
i I wish to extend my heart-
{ felt thanks to all those who so
| kindly assisted and for the
| cards, sympathy and beautiful
| floral offerings extended at the
{death of my husband. Wife,
| Edna Collins. 1-1p
TAMESWAY CHICK BAT-
TERY FOR SALE. '1000 capaci-
ty. Phone 3-9833 Mount Jov.
53-2p
{- A
[TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are herebv notified that
| Philip Randolph Barton, a min-
ov. by his guardian Miriam MI.
{Metzler of Fast Hempfield
Township, Box No. 234 R. D. 2,
| Lancaster, Pennsvlvania, filed a
petition in the Court of Com-
[mon Pleas of Lancaster County,
| Fermsylvania, on December
11953, praying for a decree to
change his name to Phillip Ran-
|dolph Metzler and that a hear-
{on said petition will be held on:
|Friday. January 22. 1954 in
Court .Room No. 1. of the Court
Honse at Lancaster, Pa., at
which time ard place you mav-
|attend, if you have any objec-
[tions.
Arnold. Bricker & Beyer
Attorney for Petitioner
|
| ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
| the annual election will be: held
First National Bank and
at Mount Joy,
Tuvesday. Jan-
11 A. M. for
and
other
before
iat the
Tr ust Company,
| Pennsylvania, on
jvary 12, 1954, at
the election of directors,
the transaction of such
business as may come
[the stockholders meeting.
{ E. M. BOMBERGER
51-4 _ Cashier
NOTICE
Policyholders of the Mount
{Joy Mutual Insurance Company
|are hereby notified that the an-
{nual meeting of the Company
| will be held at their princinal
offices, No. 23 South Market St.,
Pa., on January
[11. 1954. between the hours of
2:00 and 3:00 o'clock. P. M.,
[for the purpose of electing Di-
| rectors of the Company.
D. L. LANDIS,
Secretary
| SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING
| THE UNION NATIONAL MT.
JOY BANK
The regular annual meeting
of the shareholders of the Union
National Mount Joy Bank will
be held at said bank in the Bor-
ough of Mount Joy, Pennsylva-
nia, on Tuesday. January 12;
| Elizabethtown,
the election of directors, and for
such other business as may
come beofre the meeting.
CARL S. KRALL,
50-5 Cashier