THE BULLETIN, Mount joy, Pa. Thursday, january 13 Don't let the weather fool you. Prepare for more cold. Re-fill your bin with the world’s newest, finest fuel. HUDSON COAL S. H. HIESTAND & CO. | SALUNGA., PENNA. PHONES: MOUNT JOY - 3-5803 49-tfc JOE'S SHOE REPAIR | LANDISVILLE - 3221 On The Square ELIZABETHTOWN PHONE 9227R ANNOUNCING 24 Hour Service From 41 East Main St., Mount Joy EXPERT REPAIRING This revolutionary new furnace keeps itself clean and free from deposits of soot and fly ash which reduce efficiency, waste fuel, make frequent vacuuming necessary. With the famous Electric Furnace-Man Stoker engineered into it, it can cut your fuel bills up to 50 percent. EFM thrives on low-cost rice anthracite — fuel savings can pay for your unit in a few years, There is an EFM Furnace-Stoker Unit perfectly suited to your present home, or the one you plan to build. It’s safe and quiet. You'll be more comfortable with its clean, filtered, odorless ask us to make a {ree heating survey heat. See it at our showroom today — of your home, 7 f 17, | Cape” - Ji > & 4 4 | i... --- anD SERVICE PHONE 8122 LANDISVILLE, PA. | BOILER-STOKER UNITS for steam or hot water §| systems PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, January 15, 1 955 On the premises located in the Village of Newville, two miles west of Elizabethtown. A lot of ground 100 ft. by New e-f-m- 150 ft. thereon erccted a 2, Story FrameDwelling covered with asbestos shingles containing eight rooms. Electricity Well of never failing water. Wood Shed. property a lot of ground 100 ft. in house. Adjoining this 150 ft. thereon erected a 2-Story Frame Barn the by Also at the same time and place following personal property will be offered for sale: Dining room suite; dinette set; plank bottom chairs; gas re- frigerator; 4-burner Wincroft Gas Stove, apartment size, like new; Columbia Range; Estate Heatrola; room heater; Norge Electric Washer, apartment size, double tus, spool bed, spring and mat- tress; two Simmons Studio Couches; Hollywood Bed; wooden bed, spring and mattress; two Washstands, one marble top; bureau; end table, extension table; card table; small tables; smoking stand, drop-head sewing machine; desk and bookcase; radio, clocks; highchair; rocking chairs; other chairs; linens; bed clo- thing; dress goods; throw rugs; rag carpet; set of encyclopedia; lot of other books; Eureka Electric Sweeper; small electric sweep- er; electric lamps: coal oil lamps; copper wash boiler; ladles; forks; 100 piece set of dishes; cooking utensils; other dishes; gar- den tools; oil drums; empty jars and crocks; some canned fruit; lot of wood, cut length and split; and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M., when conditions will be made known by : Heirs of Lizzie Gladfelter Lalia Kestrevec Francis Gladfelter real estate at 2:00 P. M., Walter Dupes, Auctioneer 4! | | public sale of | dwelling containing 8 | Street, | lic sale of household goods, | and other vegetables | ning and freezing. | Sale Register Saturday, January 15, — A real estate and personal property, on the premises in Newville, 2 miles] | west of Blizabethtown. Real Es- tate includes a 2! story {frame rooms. Also a 2-story frame barn. Sale {at 12:30 p.m. Dupes, Auct. Thursday, January 20 — the 144th Garden Spot Sale at the J. M. Brubaker Farm, Willow 75 Registered Holsteins. R. Austin Backus, Sale Manag- er & Auctioneers. Saturday, January 22—a pub- on the Musser Bros. farm 2 mile northeast of Marietta. Sale at 1 p. m. by John Eyer. C. S. Frank, Auct: Saturday, January 29—a pub- lic sale of valuable real estate and personal property, in Mil- ton Grove. Includes 6 acres of land on which is erected a 2% story frame asbestos siding double dwelling. Also a frame barn. Sale at 1:00 by Melvin & Martha Huber. Jacob H. Ruhl, Auct. Friday, February 4—a public sale of Livestock, farm mach- inery, and dairy equipment on the premises, 1 mile northwest of Morgantown, just off Routes 23 and 132. Sale at 10:00 a. m. by John S. and Abner P. Stoltz- fus, owners. CROPS FOR CANNING BRING $8.6 MILLION Three New Sewage | Plants Operating The Sanitary Water Board has been advised of the recent plac- ing in operation of three new sewage treatment plants and newly constructed additions to an existing plant, all of them making important contributions to the State’s Clean Streams, program. Largest of the plants is the Southwest sewage treatment works in Philadelphia, built at a cost of $8 million and one of three disposal plants which will complete the sanitary cleanup in that city and a large surroun- ding area. The Northeast works . was placed in operation some ‘time ago and the third plant the Southeast, is nearing com- | pletion. | I Another of the newly con- TO STATE FARMERS Production of vegetables for canning and freezing last year returned more than $8.6 million to Pennsylvania farmers. “This cash income resulted from the harvesting in the state of about 420 million pounds of vegetables for sale to proces sors,” explained D. G. LeLand, Fennsylvania representative of the America Can Co. He pointed out that while this farm income from vegetables for processing did not break any records, it was slightly greater than the average for the 10-year period ending in 1952. DeLand added that Penna. is an important producer of such processing crops as tomatoes, lima beans, snap beans and sweet corn. He explained that last year the state planted al- most 58 thousand acres to these for can- -@ ——— When in need of Printing. (any. thing) kindly remember the Bulletin | es ff) Patronize Bulletin Advertisers | SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pa, | Southeast works | phia which will be Mount Joy, Aaron G. Longenecker BUILDING CONTRACTOR MOUNT JOY R. D. 2 PHONE 3-6091 MILLWORK - FILL - GRADING TOPSOIL - EXCAVATING LUMBER - KITCHEN CABINETS 1-tic structed plants placed in opera-| ttion is at Spring Grove, York County. The population of the community is about 1,300 peo- | ple and the plant is designed to treat 240,000 gallons of sewage a day. It is located along Codor- | us Creek. Additions to the Bellwood plant, Blair Co., which were built to increase the degree of treatment, are now in opera- tion. The plant is designed to serve a population: of 3,000 peo- ple and to treat 600,000 gallons of sewage a day. It is located a- long the Little Juniata River. The last three named communi- | ties are on the Susquehanna | River watershed. The Darby Creek Joint Auth- | ority, Darby Township, Decla- ware Co., serving 13 municipal- ities, was also put in operation during the past month. It ig the third and last of three sewage treatment plants built by 30 municipalities in Delaware Co., situated between Piladelphia and Chester, which with the ex- ception of one small area, com- pletes the sanitary cleanup in| that entire section. Abatement of pollution of the lower Del-| awere River will complete | after the completion of the} in Philadel- the ncar fu. be ture. The other two authorities in Delaware Co., which placed | their plants in operation within | the past several months are the Nuckinipates Joint Authority, comprised of nine communities, | and the central Delaware Auth- | ority, consisting of eight muni- | cipalities. Because of the terrain some of the municipaliies are served by two authorities. The communities comprising the Darby Creek Joint Author- ity are the townships of Darby, Haverford, Springfield, Upper Darby and the boroughs of Yea- don, Clifton Heights, Darby, Collingdale, Sharon Hill, Fol- croft, Colwyn, Landsdowne and Aldan. IMMEDIATE Landis & Garman, Clerks 1-2¢/ A i i MOUNT JOY G. I. APPROVED AT $12,000 Our Price $10,500 FRAME - 8 rooms and bath oil heat and Garage » Jones & Zink, ge 119 S. MARKET STREET ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. | 4 PHONE E-TOWN 7-1264 POSSESSION { stock and general farmers,” { program is our first step in that | ern | Eighth { Donegal St., a Five Angus Events Scheduled Harrisburg — Five Angus ecv- ents have been scheduled this vear for Eastern and Southeast- ern Pennsylvania, it was an- nounced at the 1955 Farm Show. According to Scott L. French,’ | fieldman-secretary of the Penn- sylvania Angus Association, 18 shows, sales and meetings will be held across the state in 1955. Two others—the Angus Breed- | ing Cattle Show and the annual | Harrisburg Dinner Meeting — were held during the state's great indoor agricultural expo- sition. “We intend to make good jee cattle more available to five: | Mr. | French stated. ‘This expanded | direction.” Already scheduled for East- and Southeastern Pennsyl- vania are the following: Millar- | den Farms Production Salé, | Annville, April 4; Brandywine | Annual Spring Sale, | Guersey Sales Pavilion, Lancas- | ter, May 7; Penna. State Angus Show, Reading Fair, Reading, Sept. 15; Brandywine Feeder Calf Sale, New Holland Sales Stable, New Holland, Oct. 15; and Penna. Keystone Show | | | and Sale, Guernsey Sales Favilion, Lancaster, October 22. — ® ete cn BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forsy-| the, Mount Joy R1, a daughter, | Friday, at the Columbia Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mar- kley, 12 West Main St., Mount Joy, a daughter, Thursday at Lancaster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stark, East | suppliers and Lenhert’s Cabinet Shop Martin’s Builders Center is taking registrations for its sec- ond 10-weeks “Do It Yourself” course which will open Jan. 25. Pictured here is a group at one of the classes in the first course, which averaged 60 at each ses- sion. The course, open to men and women, is conducted by sales managers from the various companies that furnish materials to Martins. Subjects dealt with include building of houses and garages, cutting glass, applying roofing, laying floor, developing attics, | and planning basements. Furniture Refinishing BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY PINE REPRODUCTIONS MARIETTA PA. Phone 6-2581 8-tf WHITE - WASHING AND DISINFECTING | HESS BROS. 144th Garden Spot Sale THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th LANCASTER, PA. At the J. M. Brubaker Farm, Willow Street Village, Pa. 4 miles south of Lancaster, just off Routes 72 and 222. ® 75 Registered Holsteins All Bang’s Certified and T. B. Accr. Nearly all Vaccinated. FEATURING———- The Complete Milking Herd Dispersal of T. W. and Mrs. Edith L. Butler, Elizabethtown, Pa. This herd is in nice condition and is popular bred carry- ing much of Silvis farms Breeding. Additional Consignments of just fresh and Close Spring- ers from good Penn. Breeders. IT WILL PAY YOU TO AT- TEND THIS OUTSTANDING SALE. R. AUSTIN BACKUS, Inc. Sale Managers and Auctioneers Mexico, N. Y. EARL L. GROFF Local Representative Strasburg, Pa. OLIVER SAGER & SON Ditch Digging — Septic Tanks Installed Field Drainage — Footings — Grading. Hauling — And Light Jobs Top Soil and Fill Portable Air Compressor—Concrete Breaking Rock Drilling FLORIN, PENNA. RD.1 ELIZABETHTOWN Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930 PHONE 863R2 36-tfc 1i-ifc | G. Robert Fry MANHEIM R. D. 2, PA. Mount Joy, a son, Thursday, at Lancaster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Enck, of | Manheim R4, a daughter, Sat-! urday at Lancaster General hos- | pital Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kray- bill, Cooper Ave., a son Saturday, at Lancaster| Osteopathic Hospital. | Landisville, | Te; rhQ»«k i Everybody reads newspapers ba | | NOT everybody reads circular ad- vertising left on their door step | NAMIC «co «+ oa tani vin | | I : > . Address | | | I alan. to attend the next “DO IT YOURSELF Class, starting January 25th. Air Compressor Work Rock Drilling, Concrete Breaking, Rocks and Excavating and Grading Cellars, Trenches, Etc. Trees Removed PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-4753% Register Now FOR THE NEXT “DO IT YOURSELF’’ CLASS Starting Tues. Eve’g, Jan. 25—7:30 p.m. WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN ARE INVITED A 10 weeks course featuring Building Houses, Laying Flocrs, Sanding Fl®ors, Cutting Glass, ‘Applying Roofing, Laying Out Attic Space, Developing Cellars, Repairs and Maintenance Problems and many other items. Class limited to 100 — Register Now — Course is FREE — Telephone or Write LTT 212 W. HIGH ST. -* MAIL COUFON BUILDERS’ na 8 SRN 2113 0 (NTT EE PHONE 7-1349 A Pl Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers