wFdnesday, March 12, 1919.
“Sit Tight”

obacco
# (Growers
Don’t sell any more wrappers be-
low 20 to 25¢, sized fillers not below |
8c, and sound scrap ‘wot below 4c.
At a Leaf Board of Trade meeting
it was stated that the entire 1918
crop would be bought up, even if 25¢c
for wrappers had to be paid.
If you do not sell your
these reasonable prices, let us pack
it on the Profit Sharing Certificate
pian.
R. L KIMBROUGH
Office at
6 N. Market St. LANCASTER, PA.
“ATTENTION
farmers!
Tobaceo Growers
— eet
\
\
\
\

We are closing. out our Tobacco
Rope at 10 cents a pound.
The Columbia Junk &
Hide Gompany
715 N. 5th Street
COLUMBIA, PENNA.
Also do not forget to bring along
vour junk and hides.
jan.1.tf
BRAZIL FLOUR CORN
THE CHAMPION OF ALL WHITE
: CORN
FOR DOMESTIC USE
\
It is neither dent, or flint corn, but
what its nawe implies. Rice and
“Cream of Wheat” are good, but this
corn has an exeelience all its own.
The supply is ligited, and its dis-
tribution will be packet, so that
the many may give\it a trial. Each
packet contains seed ‘to raise 100 or
more cars of corn. Packet, 2bc.
Sample of flour, be. geh, one and see
if worth your while to\ raise any.
Full directions in each packet, how
to grow successfully d best
methods to prepare it for hdme use.
CORN PRODUCTS CO. \
Walkersville, Md.
" a
RLUMBI
NG
Tinning and Spouting
THAT
Y BUSINESS
Also all kinds of repair work of every
description. Wor ust be right

A SHARE OF YOUR B
SOLICITED

\. Charles Ricksecker ™
oo East Main St. MOUNT JOY

SALE — FRANTZ PREMIER
D SWEEPER-VAC
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
ALS
A full line’of Wels
~—Mantels, Burners,

B. F. PEFFER, MOUNT J
83 W. Donegal St.
ey

licit the patronage of o
do those who by their adver
belp to make this paper possib
—_— rr
_
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

Re

FAMOUS CHBCOTEAUGE
crop at |
Independent phone, 770--X
{Bell phone, 138--R.
\
has been made to e
Memery

COLUMBIA HIGH FIVE
EASILY DEFEATS MT. JOY
[
:
| Columbia High defeated Mount Joy
| High in a fast game Friday night by
| a score of 29 to 10. Columbia out-
classed the visitors, but the game was
hard fought and interesting. Colum-
| bia got away to an early lead and
[ held it throughout. They led at half
| time by a score of 18 to 5.
The win makes the fourth in a row
for Columbia, and the win.earns the
varsity letters for the players par
ticipating in the contest The score
|

| Columbia H. Mt. Joy H.
Morarity. forward Myers
{ Lynch forward Secvears
| Bittner. centre... . Bennett
| Burkholder. .. . Eshleman
1 Ostertag......z + «+» « Garber
Field goals y i, Lynch 3,
Jittner 3 r, Myers, Secvea
ut of 6; Burl
; Myers, 6 ou f
I'ime f

to
SC of 23
Columbi
which
ball.
in
basket
a
MOUNT JOY HIGH
TRIM MAROONS

The Maroon basket ball team of
Lancaster, was the attraction in the
Mount Joy gymnasium on Tuesday
the Mount Joy
being 34 to 14.
The Arion Five of Lancaster, played
team.
the Arions
boys our
Joy Juniors.
were a husky
Although
bunch of
lowing score:
Mount Joy, 11
Tyndall... ... . forward. ..... Martin |
Myers....... .forward...... .Keener
Pritz.........centre........ Myers |
Snyder. ...... .gusrd. ......., Heaps !
Pennell. ...... guard........ . Harlan
Mumma....... guard
Brown.,...... forward
Field Goals—Myers 2, Tyndall 1.
Snyder 1, Keener 4. Field Goals—
Myers 1, Tyndall 2, Martin 1. Ref-
eree, Bennett. Time, 20 minutes.
Mr. Labor Man
Can You Beat This?

I will give you house rent
free.
I will give you garage rent |
free.
I will give you half-acre
truck patch free.
I will give you fire wood
free.
You can shoot all the game
you wish--gray squirrel, rab.
bit and pheasant.
The streams are full of fish
but none catch them.
And still pay you $4.00 to
cut and peel 160 sq. ft. of
wood. A good woodsman
can cut and peel 1; cords,
making $6.00 a day.
Apply to O. H. Shenk, R.
D. No. 8, Lancaster, Penna.

LOVERS OF THE
\ LAWN BEAUTIFUL
For ‘years my friends have been
bringing, their lawnmowers to me to
be sharpyned, and this work has so
increased \that I found it necessary
téchange ny methods. I have now
installed the latest make Ideal”
LawnmoweriGrinder and with it am
enabled to this work accurately
and put thel cutting blades in as
good conditiork as when the mower
was new, givi
ance behind th
the desired clear- |
cutting edge, thus
reducing the fridgtion to a minimum,
making mowing alipleasure instead of
a drudge. 3
It is a well known fact that owing
to their peculiar shape it is next to
impossible to shatpeR the blades with
a file; and many a st-class mower
has been ruined in thefattempt. Resort
ery sticks and
dust, and while %his method is
a cheap one it is not de§irable, as the
clearance of the cuttingiblade is re-
duced, making more surface in con-
tact with the lower bar. As the edges
become dull the mower thas to be
adjusted very close so that it tears
e grass instead of shearing it, at
the same time making it ruf harder
than ever. With my machife your |
old mower can be made to cut®as well |
as a new one. S i
I also sharpen reaper knives, saws, |
shears, etc. &
I solicit a share of your work}
Charges always reasonable.

GROCERIES AND CONEECTIONS
™N
BRANDT BROS. \
¢8 Mt. Joy St. MT. JOY, PAN
nov.27-4mos. |
{
{

|
|
i

ATTORNEY AY LAW

C. S. Gingrich © |
W. Donegal St.
~~. feb.19-tf.y

|
f
k
Shaving
Hair Cutting

Jos. B. "Hershey
TONSORIAL PARLOR
Agent for the Manhattin Laundry.
Goods called for Monday.
West Main St., Mount Joy,

i

evening, and were easily defeated by
The score |
+ He |
a preliminary game with the Mount |
youngsters defeated them by the fol- |
Arion Five, 9
MT. JOY, PA | re
! size I have ever offered. 0
roducer, good build-|
nov.13-6t. be depended upon.
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
THE FEDERAL
i
LASS,
By CARTER G
Secretary’ of the Treasury
“ Parte nue iiss oder Daniel Wolgemuth, died at the home | BORO AND THE ENTIRE exceptional 4 ood buil gs Rouse
| Reserve i" lity of her brother, Rev. Eli M. Engle, on | SURR DING COM has heat & bath, hog sty 6 t. ong:
the firm base from which th 11- | Marietta street, in this place, on Sun- | . OUNDING . i . ; shed for 10 acres tobacco, must
1 » 3 . place, on MUNITY Here is a condensed list of Real : i 0
ment of after-war enterpr day morning after a lingering illness | { Estate I have for sale. If interested “¢¢P to be appreciated. $18,000.
mn nake the start, just us il wis the | since last September. Death resulted | ——— lin any of these properties, please | No. 42——An 85-acre tract of fom
S 0 ition against whieh the fi | from general infirmities. Deceased | Methodist Episcopal Church | call, phone or drop me a card and I | timber and pasture land in M
hier} i : _|was in her seventieth year. She was| Thomas Roberts, Pastor + | will’ cheerfully furnish particulars in | YOnegal township, tract adjoins Ma-
ANC SLors raged in vain durtig the, Cpapher of the Brethren in Christ] Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. will | gata) |sonic Homes ground on two sides.
entire period of the great world-war. denomination for the past forty |be the only service next Sabbath on i Price very low.
“For fifty years we clung to the |years. Mrs. Wolgemuth was a daugh- | account of the Pastor attending Con- : { No. 94—A 149 acre farm, iron
most unscientific banking and 1 |ter of Jacob and Annie Engle and |ference BUILDING LOTS | stone soil, on Seravel pike, bank barn,
icy system in the world, Five tin [was born in Rapho township, show | Cl i h.of God ! No. 2—Four Lots, each 50x200 fi, S-foom house, shedding for 20 acres
within the thirt ars preceding one mile east of here. One brother, | “hurch .of Go on North Barbara St. _ | tobacco. $30 per acre.
i Sine You! Pn Spy \ Rev. Engle, with whom she made her Rev. I. A. MacDannald, D.D., Pastor No. 6—Two lige I No. 95—A 65 acre farm near Cons
: Bier, : home, survives. The funeral will be | Sabbath School 9:30 A. M. on Frank St, Mount Joy ewago Station, all farm land, running
un ! rophe cme apo held from Mr. Engle’s home on Preaching 10:30 A .M. No. 98.-Seventeen choice lots water, bank barn, brick house, ete.,
ry midst of apparent hu { Thursday morning with preaching) Y. P. S.C. E. 6:30 P. M fronting on the pike east of Florin, | tor $6,000. Immediate possession.
erity and me hy i- |gervices in the Cross Roads meeting Preaching 7:30 P. M. Some front on Old Line of P.R. R No. 102—An 86 acre farm in West
ensued from two fund nial d= house, west of town, conducted by Prayer Service Wednesday 7:45. "No. 29—Four lots on Fairview | Donegal, finest farm I ever offe
ol Revs. Henry Hoffer and L. O. Mus . . St., Mount Joy. Tract contains 11% |&0od buildings, on piked road,
: ser. Interment will be made in the St. Luke’s Episcopal Church acres. : * lacres timber ready to cut. No better
: - v ; cemetery adjoining the church Rev. H. D. Speakman, Rector No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, each farm in the county.
r ne J & Ihe service ness Sunday, the | 990x200. They front on Main St. FACTORY SITES
{ old system w ) ! Mrs. Anna H. Parson econd in Lent, will be Morning No. 35—One Lot 50x65 ft., on C "
t on tha The funeral of Mrs. Anna H. Par-| Prayer and sermon at 10:30 and west Donegal St, Mount Joy. = No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft.
rt Wt ) son, a former resident of Elizabeth-|Eveni ervice at 7:30. No. 36—Two Lots each 45x21¢ on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy
hor 1 town, who di her home in Mid Church School at 9:15 A. M. ft., on Poplar St, Mount Joy. _|has many advantages and centrally
nA dletown, too » on Monday with > Wednesday evening at No 45—Four Lot n Florin. 40 located. One of the best in the town.
Pen interment in Middletown ce 200 f.. Thev front "cl rs 8 I also have a number of properties
wv tery. The deceased’ ide I . : y aL on durch St that owners do not care to have ad-
as wi was Miss Anna H. Bra 1d Florin United Brethren Church No. 67—A b-acre tract i. the boro | vertised. If vou don't find what you
t outd was born at Elizabetht pti Rev. M. H. Miller, Pastor of Mount Joy, fine large lot and in this list, call and see me.
) \ | ber 27, 1838. he d m Eby’s would be a money-maker for truck .
ne of count cation of diseases and ; » widow Preaching at 10 A. M. ing or speculating on building lots. | — ——
S 1 cu v }of Hiram. H. Parson, a Civ Wal Florin The Dr. Ziegler tract. Also 20 Lebanon Co. farms from
m imes wt di veteran, who died 20 years ag: Shi sunday School 2:30 A. M. No. 66—Building lot 456x213 ft.|40 to 200 acres at $4,000 to $22,-
ind enterprising. activity is survived by two sons Aaron and Junior C. E. 5 P. M. ; on East side Poplar St. Mount Joy. |000.00.
not begin 4 3 | Hivam, of Middletown and one ehiopy Gi E. 6:15 P. al No. 77—Very desirable building _e
Wand indastiial requir Man daughter, Me. Myra ; Dorey of a Revival Services 7:15 P ] lot fronting on the south side of | CALL, PHONE OR WRITE
the country Phe total capital nm Em We : oi En Srv The First Presbyterian Church [inzieln stress. — in 20 an |
of the national hanks, under the old | Susan K. Brubaker, of Pomona, Ga.; Rev. R. S. Quigley, Ph.D, Pastor 3 gov Yon want a Der 90%.
system, measured their full capt | Mrs. Hettie Shuebower, of E Se Sabbath School and Adult Bible
to respond to the cavrency require. four Delf sisters, Mrs. Horry Ellen: | gi 9:30 % Mi 10308 M. Ber DWELLING HOUSES no 0 0
APOE ‘ ada + . i or » "Shi MO + MM. DEr- 1
ments of the country er, Tn aale i Wiliam mon ons. “The B twins Call.” ; No. 4—The J. Harry Miller prop- | 3 ’
“Thus, in time of panie, such as | Brenner, of Royalton, and Mrs. Yote Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M. erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy.
that which convulsed the country in {mish Deimler, of Middletown Mrs. G. Moyer, leader. No. 5—A 16-room apartment | Mit. Joy Pa.
| 1907, these banks found it impossible | re - Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Ser- house for 3 families on East Main ’
to utilize their gilt-edge~ short-time Daniel A. McFarland mon topic, “The Hindrance of Un- Street, Mount Joy. |
commercial paper in exchange for cur- | Friday afternoon the remains of | belief.” No. 8—A double house in Florin, |
ponent oyna an | Daniel McFarland, a former well- All are welcome. the C. A. Wiley property. { CHARTER NOTICE
rency md to the
Practically
wherewith
requirements of business
the banks were in
perate plight, every one, with rare ex
to resp
all the same des
ernie $ 1
ESERVE BARK
'Morturary
Recor
RELIGIOUS NEWS
dings
|
IN
| CHURCHES
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Fannie E.
Fannie E., widow of the late Rev.
Wolgemuth
IN MOUNT JOY

St. Mark’s United Brethren Church
Rev. C. A. Snavely, Pastor
Sabbath School 9:00 A. M.
[known printer, of Marietta, were laid
| to rest in the Marietta cemetery with
military honors. The young man
{he was but thirty years of age—was|
‘eptions, looking out for itself, with ja native of that place and learned Worship and Sermon 10:15 A. M.
no other source of supply. lhis trade on the Marietta Times when Sermon subject, ‘Giving as an Act
“The Federal Reserve Act revolu- |the late John H. Shultz was its edit- | ©! yoshi. [|S CE Sodio
; 0 : rODrietor s drifted away Junior and Senior C. E. Society
tionlzed this wretched eurreney sys- |©F and proprietor. He drifted away| 6 J1 !
: Te Y 7 from home and for the past four|6:15 P. M.
tem. It substituted for a rigid bond
secured circulating medium, unrespon
sive at any time to the commercial re-
quirements of the nation, a perfectly
elastic curreney, based on the sound,
liquid commercial assets of the coun-
to
try, responsive at all times and
the fullest extent to every reasonable
demand of legitimate enterprises.
“It is a currency which comes forth
when required and is eanceled when
not needed.
when business
enough when business Is lax,
is
cantile, industrial or agricultural
The amount is ample | Vives.
active and only
Every
dollar of it is based on a stable com-
mercial transaction, whether of a mer-
na-
Worship and Sermon 7:00 P. M.
Sermon subject, “The Fall
| Jericho.”
{years has been a resident of Lancas-|
"| ter, from , hich place he enlisted in
the army last fall. He contracted
of
meeting Wednesday 7:30
' [pneumonia at Fort McHenry, Balti- : Prayer
more, and died after a brief illness. |P. M.
| Besides his wife he is survived by a| Everybody welcome.
ee
AT MILLERSVILLE
NORMAL SCHOOL
brother Joseph McFarland, the well
| known trolley conductor, and a sis-
| ter Jennie, wife of Paul A. Willy,
{of Marietta. His aunt, Margaret Mec-
(Farland, who raised the subject of |
i this sketch, of Lancaster, also sur-|
»
{
Christian N. Newcomer |
| Christian N. Newcomer, a very | WEEKLY LETTER OF THE DO-
well and widely known resident of| INGS AT THAT EDUCATION-
{this borough, died at his home, on|
| East Main street, at 4 o’clock Thurs- AL INSTITUTION BY OUR
ture, fortified by a 40 per cent gold {day morning after a brief illness. ! SPECIAL CORRE-
reserve, by the assets of a great hank- | Death resulted from pneumonia. He | SPONDENT
ing system, by the double liability of 'had been ill since Saturday and was rs
member banks, and by the plighted |bedfast only a few days. He was The Normal literary society held
faith of a government of a hundred
million free citizens.
“The Federal Reserve Act correct- |
ed the old vicious bank reserve sys- years ago.
tem by establishing regional reserve |He was a member of the Mennonite
hanks and making them, instead of church.
private banks in the money centers,
the custodians of the reserve funds of | Rapho; Harry S., of this place; Eliza-
the United States;
regional banks, instead of private
respondent banks, the great rediscount
agencies of the country; by requiring | ber of his family. The funeral which
these regional banks to minister to
commerce and industry rather than to
the schemes of speculative adventure.
“Under the old regime we had been
taught to believe that the balance of |
the country was dependent on
money centers. Under the new
pensatian the fact was quickly
vealed that the money centers are
dependent on the balance of the coun-
try. Under the old system the coun-
try banks were subservient to the
money centers, for only there could
they resort for rediscount favors, Un-
der the new system it is no longer a
question of favor; it 18 purely a ques-
tion of business.
“The whole startling contrast
tween the old system and the new
may be summed up in the single state-
ment that in 1907, under the old sys
tem, the failure of two banks in New
the
re-
he-
York city precipitated the greatest
financial panie that ever afflict€d the
nation. Under the new system, the
greatest war of recorded history failed
to create a ripple of alarm in the bank-
ing community of the United States!
“In the panic of 1907 New York
conld not let a counfry bank have
£50,000 of currency to meet the ordin-
ary requirements of trade. In 1913
New York loaned two European na-
tions $500,000,000 for the prosecution
of war!
“Today, the United States
hought back from foreign nations in
excess of $3,000,000,000 of American
securities, has loaned foreign nations
511,000,000,000 for purposes of war,
has floated on Government account
$18,000,000,000 of Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Certificates, not to men-
ion the billions of dollars of Treasury
certificates of indebtedness

issued in
anticipation of the Liberty Loans
“The twelve reserve banks alone
wave engaged in commércial redis-
count operations approximating X1,-
500,000,006 and have made open \I-
i purchases amounting to £1,818.600,-
000 onal banks hold a gold
The reg
ve N2. 100.000.6000
NS HO2 0)

Ssues’
te
Who Wants a Farm
I have for sale an 86 acre farm in
West Donegal township, that is, be-
yond a dobut, the best farm of its
Limestone
land excellent
ings, excellent location. Must be seen
to be appreciated. J. E. Schroll, Mt.
Joy. tf.
et Am
For a Bad Cold
Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
It has stood the test of time and can
Mar.5-4t.

by making these |
cor- | Samuel, of Kane, Pa., and Phares, of
dis- |
has |
seventy-three years old and was born |i regular
[in Rapho township, two miles south-|og 1919.
was engaged |= Miss Anna Foreman has returned
meeting on Friday, Feb.
| east of here, where he
in farming until he retired eight!y, resume her studies at M. S. N. S.
He moved to Mount Joy. | after spending a week at home on ac-
court of the illness of her mother.
The girls’ M. S. N. S. team playe
of [the Strasburg team at home on Saff-
jurday, March 8. The game
with a victory for Millersville.
38-3.
A Bird and Tree club has be
| formed in the Senior class under t
| direction of Dr. Roddy. The aim o
| this club is to make a complete study
Besides his wife he is sur-
{vived by these children: Norman,
| beth, wife of Henry Miller, of West
Donegal; Christian, of Rapho
»
| Millersville. He was the last mem-
{was one of the largest ever held in
[this vicinity, was held from his late|,f all birds and trees. Many have
home on East Main street, on Satur-|jjined it.
Jay 2ftsrnoon Yih ysrviess in vial A morality play for the benefit of
ennonite church at Landisville at 2 the Y, W. C. A. and W. C. T. U. was
|0’clock, interment in the adjoining | given by the students of M. S. N. S.
| cemetery. fon March 8, 1919. This play is simi-
{lar to “Experience,” only of a lighter
|form. The play was very well at-
EE —————— | {., |] and enjoyed by all
| M. S. NMS.
The i vo What Gass po
Advertised

[journeyed to Wes ter on March
|8 to play their Normal school team.
| This seemed to be the best game of
[the season, being abroad, and re- |
[sulted in a score of 32-27 in favor of |
| Millersville. |
The Page Literay society, at their |
meeting on March 7, had their in-|
2 ; stallation of officers. They are |
I 1C e President, Hiram Hummer; Secre-|
tary, Mabel Carl; Vice President,
Robert LeFevre; Curators, Misses |
. . Misses Sara Brennan and Frances |
is one in which the mer Beatty. |
We had with us on Thursday]
chant himself has implicit
faith—else he will not ad-
vertise it. You are safe in
patronizing the mer-
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because their
‘goods are up to date and
not shop worn.
| Professor Muir, who is president of
| the Bethlehem schools. His purpose |
in visiting this institution was to find |
| teachers eliggible for this profession. |
{He found many Seniours measuring |
up to standard. At the noon hour he
{entertained us by short readings in|
the Scotch dialect. A hearty applause |
[showed the pleasure which he af-
forded us. |
Miss Ellen Mumma spent the;
week-end at her home in Landisville. |
On Thursday morning, Feb. 27 the
| Milersville Normal received the sad |
os eames rides) | news of the death of one of their
{most active and faithful members,
% _ | Ruth Weist. She a member of
the Senior class and also the Page
| Society. The funeral was held on|
Saturday, March 1. Ruth’s memory |
will. be an inspiration to all who knew
her.
The annual inter-society debate
between the Page and Normal society
was given on Saturday, March 1. The
questibn Resolved, That the

nd - was
RU Superst

i
1}
ikiors
wo

was,

\ g Government should own and control
Do You ¥ you do ye are the railroads after peace has been de-
® a\ judicious adver- clared. The debaters on the Affirma-
Believe tiset and a good tive side were Misses Ruth G
Te bus! J Rowe Mobly and Mr. Paul Bu
3 . usthess man. Ju- ; Monty So ME Paul J
¢ a 11 1¢ * On ne 1 Side 1S
& ln Signs diciody adveustising bs ; on the ve s de Mis
= . 2 mp
3 - Always Pays
2 and espetjally when %
; 7 you advelise in a . 1
i paper that gs read
a by everybddy in
its temntory Th
IV for
fo ———— showed
E This newspaper reaches the eye, ers by
i of everybody who might be a nes
A of 2 . . .
x possible buyer in this section. J Entertained Returned Soldier
E.R } A reception was given in honor of
Np ES ] 1
a returned soldier of the Rainbow
division, Carl J. Dyer, at the home
f Mr. Ed. Hoff master on West Done-
gal street, on Tuesday evenng. The
evening was spent most enjoyably
by all that were present. The follow-
.. .
4 ant Something?
- | ing guests were in attendance: Carl
NN = 'J. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffmas-
A d vert IS e Me Gong "ea I omastes:
for it in
these columns

|
nie Arndt, Katie Geib, Miriam Guhl, |
Messrs. Eli Sha nd Alpheus Rye. |
Mr. Carl J. Dyer\@as presented with!
‘a _bogguet of carnations.

IN OUR CHURCHES
EWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE

| known as Shirk’s Row, a very good |

and outbuildings. Here's a snap. —
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline °
at Florin, together with all stock, S h oP he
| machinery, buildings, contracts, ete av » elinies
Price very low. | -
: ~d
No. 99—A tobacco warehouse f W agra Dollars
40x50 ft., built for the business; has f i VY GULL WJ
elevator, is only 8 miles from Lan- i j a p—————
aster. Also a frame house to go: § i on ; .
with it ; | §/| Sometusers ol printing
_N Dairy 11 4 save pennies by get
Bana § So {| ting e ork and lose
; a i} 1 lack of ad-
BY te Liss i | g value in the work
3 ‘rintérs as a rule
TRUCK FARMS i ge very reasonable
. No ‘ 5 ing 13-acte yuck fern : | prices, for nonelof them
close to U nbia, good hous - iby akira ralh
barn, excellent land; produced $1,100 i | &e eis ought nearly
worth of tobacco last year in addition all of them work hard.
to all the trucking. Price. $5,200. y : %
No. 70—A b5-acre truck farm at Moral: Give your prigting fo
Donegal Springs, none better, excel- f | a good prinier and save money.
PAGE FIVE
best small farm I have. $6,000.
No. 107—An 8% acre tract of
in East Donegal, near Reich’s chu
frame house, tobacco shed, barn, ete.
$4,000.00.
LARGE FARMS
No. 106-—A 41l-acre farm, 8 acres
meadow with running Syting water,
n,
|
{

No. 44—A large brick house, good | Notice is hereby given that an ap-
afr 1 ; A [plication will be made to the Gov=
rin Li Wg Mrs. Fanny |ernor of Pennsylvania, April Tth,
| No. 50—A row of six newly built | 1919, under the Act of Assembly en-
| brick (titled “An Act to provide for the im-
brig: hovses on Hazel St., Lancaster. [corporation and regulation of certain
large frame house in| : A i
(Florin, the S. S. Stacks property. approved April 20th,
| corporations,”
No. 68—The property of John H | 1874, and the supplements thereto,
Zerphey on West Donegal
street. | for the charter of an intended cor-
| Mount Joy. * poration, to be called the Mount Joy
No. 75—One square in Florin con- |
(Farm Products Company, fhe phates.
ai i _ | ter and object of whieh is the buying,
| aii Bo pal, ged preparing for market, exchanging,
($1,800.
76—A fine
selling, and dealing in farm produc
No. 6-room house,
and all materials and articles Doces
i sary or useful in operating farms,
hale Mu Titway betFeen Mount and for these purposes to have, pos-
house. Price right po [sess, and enjoy all the rights, bene-
No. 78—A fine 9-room house on |fits and privileges of said Act of As-
I West Main St., Mt. Joy in best of | sembly and the supplements ipetet:
condition. Only $2,000. ia FOX & OEE,
No. 80—Lot 80x200 ft. in Mt. Joy Rh el :
beautiful buff brick mansion and |
modern in every way. Could not be
replaced for near the sale price.
No. 81—A 3-story brick mansion
in Maytown, excellent location, has
all improvements—a 1eal home. Has
large store room and would be fine
| for business and dwelling combined.
No. 83—A frame house and busi-
ness stand on E. Main st., Mt. Joy,
in business center. All improvements.
No. 84—A frame house adjoining
No. 83; fine shape, all improvements.
Will sell one or both.
No. 88—A 9-room frame house in
|/Florin, at trolley, large stable, lot is
80x200. A fine home.
NO. 91—A 2.story frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy. Lot is
b Price, $1,400.
1% -story frame house

Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given, that the.
partnership lately existing between
{Claude H. Grosh and Blaine O. Grosh
|of Milton Grove in the township of
Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Penn-
sylvania, under the firm name
Grosh Brothers, was dissolved on the
10th day of March, A. D., 1919, by
mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to be re-
ceived by Blaine O. Grosh, and all
demands on the said partnership are
to be presented to him for payment.
The business will hereafter be con-
ducted by Blaine O. Grosh.
3-12-4t. BLAINE O. GROSH.
TR OTTO 000 RARER 11 RT
Telephone

it. Joy, corner property,
ences, big lawn, ete

| all conveni
$5,000.
No. 100—Lot in Salunga 48% x100
|ft., good 2% story frame house.
I'leasant home. Price right. {
No. 106—A fine 8-room frame |
house with bath, on West Main St., |
Mt. Joy, excellent shape, good stable, |
chicken house, etc. |
| No. 110—The Emanuel Sumpman |
| jfoperty fronting 150 ft. on
onegal St., Mt. Joy, 12 room house,
all conveniences, excellent condition.
A real bargain.
No. 114—A brick house on West|
Main St., Mt. Joy, steam heat, elec-|
tric lights, bath, etc., the Chas. Rick-|
secker property.
)

i

TT TT Toy Ee EL
when you wan
that next job”of
on Mount Joy
LL RT
buy. A real investment. o
No. 117—Lot 40x200 in Master- | : : 1 >
sonville with frame Jouse, stable, Y ou will get first-class
butcher shop, ete. Must be sold] y .
before April 1st. | wor. and you will get
No. 118—Lot 50 ft. front on E.| it when promised, for
Main St., Mt. Joy, has two houses
that together rent for $18 per month.
Price $2,500
having work done
when promised is one
of the rules of this office.
If you prefer, send the
order by mail or bring
it to the office in persog.
£5 00 EET RT
fet Us Show You
What We Can Do
No. 116—A 5-family
North Barbara St.,
{
|
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 43-—A good hotel property in|
Mount Joy enjoying an
excellent |
patronage: Ample shedding and will |
|g
on West | g
2
sell worth the money.
Main St., Mount Joy, lot fronts on |
P. R. R. siding 5
works stand. Good large frame build
No. 27—Lot 100x150 ft.,
Established coach |
\

‘ng suitable for industry or present %
business. BREE i errr
No. 56—A tract of 15 acres in | gu fim
Rapho township, near Sporting Hill,
the H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill,
24 bbl. capacity, fine residence, barn

i

lent buildings, an abundance of fruit,
good water, etc. Price, $3,600.
No. 82—A 1l-acre tract 2 miles
north of Mt. Joy, with frame house,
stable, etec., $900. :
No. 97—A tract of good soil at
Milton Grove, frame stable, good
house, ete. For quick sale only
$700.
No. 104 A 10a farm near
East Petersburg, new house, barn
bacco shed; A I shape. This is the

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