WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1922.

Schroll's Realty News

Large or Small Farms, Maucions,
Building
00D LIST OF OFFERINGS, ALL
Business Places,
Lots==Anything
M PLEASED TO INFORM PROSPECTIVE REALTY PURCHASERS THAT HERE IS A VERY
G Ls : I HAVE ANYTHING FROM A $500 HOUSE TO
A $30,000 MANSION OR FROM A CONE ACRE TRUCK PATCH TO A 300 ACRE FARM.
YOU WILL FIND LISTED BELOW ALMOST ANYTHING YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AND IN CASE
YOU DON’T SEE WHAT YOU WANT, PLEASE PHONE, CALL OR WRITE AND I'LL BE JOHNNY ON
THE SPOT. YOU KNOW IT’S MY BUSINESS TO HELP YOU BUY OR SELL PROPERTY.
IF YOU WANT A POUND OF SUGAR YOU GO TO A GROCER;IF YOU WANT A NEW SUIT YOU
GO TO A CLOTHIER, AND IN CASE YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A PROPERTY WHY NOT GO TO
PRICED TO SELL.
A REALTOR THAT WILL DEAL FAIR AND HONEST WITH YOU?
YOU ARE NOT UNDER OBLIGATIONS IF YOU COME TO ME.
ANY PROPERTY I HAVE AND REMEMBER THERE IS NO CHARGE. STOP AT MY OFFICE ANY TIME
YOU ARE IN MOUNT JOY.

TRUCK FARMS
No. 107—an 8% acre tract of 1and
in East Donegal, near Reich’s church,
frame house, tobacco shed, barn, ete.
$4,000.00.

No. 183—2 acres and, rather
rough, large double house, fine for
poultry. $650.
No. 182—One acre, 7-room frame
house, frame stable, fruit, good loca-
tion in East Donegal. Price is $1.800.
No. 176—3 acres on concrete high-
way, near Florin, East Donegal twp.,
8-room frame house, all conveniences,
barn 40x40. Price right and half.
No. 184—13 acres of sand and
limestone in Rapho, frame house,
good bank barn, fruit, running water.
Only $2,000. :
No. 191—12 acres in Rapho, 2
miles from Mt. Joy, good buildings,
3 chicken houses, fine water, has
been a truck and poultry farm for
years. Price $3,000.
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
No. 128—A 31 acre tract of
gravel land at Union Square, large

house, lot of shedding for cattle,
scales, ete., good well, also running
water. Cheap. :
No. 178—A 30-acre farm in Rapho

twp., near Manheim, good buildings,
land very productive. Price interest-
ing.
No. 187—30-acre farm in Perry
County, nice place, good buildings,
would make a wonderful camp for
hunters as it is right in the game
district. Place is dirt cheap.
No. 185—A 42-acre poultry and
duck farm known as the Spring Lake
Duck farm, in Cumberland county,
bungalow, electre lights, ete.
LARGE FARMS .
No. 94—A 149 acre farm, iron
stone soil, on Scravel pike, bank barn,
8-room house, shedding for 20 acres
tobacco. $90 per acre.
No. 95—A 65 acre farm near Con-
ewago Station, all farm land, running
water, bank barn, brick house, etc.
for $6,000. Immediate possession.
No. 102—An 86 acre farm in West
Donegal, finest farm I ever offered,
good buildings, on piked road, 4 acres
timber ready to cut. No better farm
in the county.
No. 138—A 81 acre farm of all
iimestone soil in East Donegal, 11-
room stone house, barn, tobacco shed,
b acres meadow, % of money can re-
main.
No. 139—A 89 acre
limestone soil in East
farm of all
Donegal, 9-
room brick house, barn, tobacco shed
for 9 acres, 10 acre meadow, 3% of
money can remain.
No. 148—A 114 acre farm near
Sunnyside, 10 acres meadow, .sand
and, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac-
eo shed, etc., good reason for selling.
Price right.
farm land, balance pasture, some tim-
| ber; good buildings, 2 silos, shedding
[ for 7 acres tobacco, a real farm.
No. 154—183 acres, 120 farm land
31 acres timber,
cluding silo,
large portion of money can remain. |
No. 161—A 235 acre farm in In-
| diana Co., 175 acres farm land, bal-
ance timber, good buildings, young
orchard, fine water and close to mar-
wets, schools and churches.
eB. 161—The Clover Dale farm on
Cate road 21% miles west of Eliza-
A bethtown, 95 acres, 15 acres meadow,
|brick®, house, good barn, silo, etc.,
$137 ap acre.
No. 175—A 95 acre farm 22 miles
from Elizabethtown on state road,
brick house, good barn, silo, ete., 12
acres of good meadow.
No. 177—A 65 acre farm in Mt.
Joy twp., buildings all new few years
ago, all modern conveniences, and
| $15,000 can remain on 1st mortgage.
| No. 189—70 acres along state
highway near Elizabethtown, 20 acres
pasture with running water, frame
house, very modern barn, silo, tobac-
co shed, new hog pen, will sell with
lor without stock.
| No. 181—92 acres, best of lime-
stone land in East Donegal, meadow,
spring water creek, good house witn
heat and bath, large barn, tobacco
‘shed, ete. A very good buy.
| No. 180—56 acres of the best
limestone, good barn, brick house
|with all conveniences, 2 tobacco
sheds, abundance of fruit, one of the
{best farms I have listed.
No. 179—107 acres of limestone
lin East Donegal, new barn, brick
{house,, meadow with spring water, 2
tobacco sheds, price very reasonable.
| No. 175—A 95 acre farm 2 miles
from Elizabethtown on the state
|[road, frame barn, brick house, silo,
meadow. $135 an acre.
DWELLING HOUSES
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
i No. 83; fine shape, all improvements,
prefer to sell both.
No. 92—A 21; story frame house
with slate roof on West Main street,
Mount Joy. Only $2,000.
| No. 117—ULot 40x200 in Master-
Isonville with frame house, stable,
| butcher shop, ete. Must be sold quick.
| No. 147—Acre ot ground with 10-
| room brick house, good repair, steam
| heat, at railroad. Near Marietta.
| No. 149—A beautiful 7-room and
| bath brick bungalo in Marietta boro.
| Very modern, beautiful location and
price right.
No. 164—A large frame dwelling,
| barn, tobacco shed, ete., in Mt. Joy
| Boro. Just the thing for a retired
| farmer.
No. 166—Fine corner lot in resi-
dential section of Mt. Joy, 13-room
| brick house with all conveniences,
gas, steam heat, electric light, bath,
etc. A very good buy.
No. 168—Lot 40x200 in Florin,
{ frame house, frame stable, ete $2,400
No. 186—An 8-room frame house,
garage, steam heat, electirc light, on
|West Main street, Mount Joy.
No. 190—A 2% story frame house

No. 151—A 170 acre farm, 80 A.with bath, steam heat, electric light,
good buildings in-,
possession any time; a

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S.A. PAGE FIVE
REMINDERS OF OLD DETROIT 0:10: 0e10110:1020:1011 00:01 01 100000 rm
eee Girl Jumped Into River RATNER I BJ
“Ribbon Farms” of Early French Set wi
tiers May Be Traced in Names to Please Sweetheart OY STO 7 8 CO{ | i
WILL CHEERFULLY SHOW YOU
3

large frame stable, etc on Marietta
street, Mout Joy. Price $3,100.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
at Florin, together with all stock,
machinery, buidings, contracts, etc.
Price very low.
No. 160—A very good business
proposition in Mount Joy, including
several houses on Main street.
No. 172—An acre of ground in Mt.
Joy twp., with a large frame ice
house, elevator, two big ponds, ete.
cheap.
BUILDING LOTS
No. 2—Four Lots, each 50x200 ft.,
on North Barbara St., Mount Joy.
No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, 40x
200 ft. They front on Church St.
No. 77—Very desirable building
{lot fronting on the south side of Mar-
ietta street. Will sell any number of
feet you want at $6 per foot.
No. 145—A tract of land contain-
ing 16% acres adjoining Manheim
boro. Fine building sites.
No. 57—A 5 acre tract in the boro
of Mount Joy, fine large lot and
would be a money-maker for truck-
ing or speculating on building lots.
No. 163—A fine building lot on
East Main street. Price right.
No. 171—Large number of build-
ing lots between Mt. Joy and Florin.
I can give you any number of lots at
at any location, at any old price.
JUST LAND
No. 167—A 4-acre tract in East
Donegal, limestone, good condition,
on a highway and a fine place to
build. Not far from town.
No. 42—An 85 acre tract of farm
timber and pasture land in West Don-
egal township, tract adjoins Masonic
Homes ground on two sides. Price
very low.
No. 169—A 15 acre tract between
Mt. Joy and Florin. A real invest-
ment to some speculator.
FACTORY BUILDINGS
No. 140—3 acres and 49 perches
of land in East Donegal with large
stone mill converted into flats for
esidences. $2,000.
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft.
on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy,
has many advantages and centrally
located. One of the best in the town.
I also have a number of properties
that owners do not care to have ad-
vertised. If you don’t find what you
want in this list, call and see me. I
have it.

: REMEMBER
Within the next week or ten days
I will have at least half a dozen ad-

ditional farms and several small pla-
ces in this list,
=n

of Various Streets.
Traces of the French “ribbon farms”
in Dwiroit remain in the nates of
streets crossed In going along ast
Jeiferson avenue. Of roads there, was
little need. though an Indian trail,
later called the River road, led along
the bank and out what is now West
Jeiferson avenue, across the Black
swamp to the country: of “les Bas-
touniias.” The river was the broad
highway down which the Campaus,
Rivards and their neighbors
went Ponchartrain du Detroit
on market days, says the Burton His-
torical Collection Leatlet published by
the Detroit Public Library.
Chenes,
During the early years of the Amer
ican oecupation (1796-1805) a compact
little town still surrounded by high
plekets similar to those which had
| enclosed Fort Ponchartrain occupied
the site of the old fort, Back of it
on the hill from which the fox Indians

had attacked the settlement in 1712,
stood It. Lernoult (eanlled Ft, S
under re-occupation of the Americans
under Gen. McArthur, ptember 29,
1813), built by the lin y during th
War for American Independence. Al
ready there were “suburbs” as tl
space within the pickets was hecoming
crowded, but the barrier was highly
prized by Detroit conservatives, 12
of whoin voted in the election of April
28, 1804, to replace the pickets which
Colonel Hunt had ordered removed, But
there were 13 progressives who ap-
proved the removal, The water front
at that time was a high bluff, and the
river came up to Woodbridge sireet.—
Detroit News
FRUIT HAS D!VERS FLAVORS
Durion, Growing Only in Burma, High-
ly Esteemed by Some and Dis-
liked by Others.
In Burma Is found a curious and
delicious fruit, ealled the durion. This
fruit grows on a tree of about sixty
feet in height. It is oval-shaped, from
ten to twelve inches in length and
from six to eight feet in diameter. Tt
is of a light green color and the outside
is covered with-thorns half an inch
long. These thorns are very tough and
strong. The interior is divided into
five sections. in which lie rows of
seeds about an inch long, surrounded
with the delicious pulp, which is con
sidered a great delicacy by those who
like it. The
flavor is described “Take
the sweetest bananas, the richest pine
juicy of
flavor the
rare spice, and you
that would re
pungent,
Others dislike the taste.
as follows:
oranges
apples, the most
Soule cream,
mixture with some
peaches and
have something
a durion.” It
which
mired by many, and not liked by oth
might
semble has a
fragrance is greatly ad
spicy
ers. The king of Burma used to send
every yeur special steamers to Moul
mein, Burma, to procure royal speci-
mens of this most royal fruit.
Power of Sight in Animals.
The two familiar expressions, *A1x
eagle's eye” and “Blind as a hat.” just
about sum up the average person's
knowledge of the sense of sight ir
animals. The popular impression is

that all large, dangerous ani
the jungle have eyes: hut
weak ir
powerful
in fact, many are decidedly
sight.
The elephant has poor eyes, and re
lies on his other mostly or
smell, to compensate for this, writes L
E. Eubanks in Our Dumb Animals
Also the rhinoceros sees but a short
distance, ant
smell, even in charging an enemy. The
buffalo kas eves, but
the bear are so poor that when a littl
confused he will run directly over the
hunter he is tryinz to avoid. Bears
described
senses,
! depends on his sense ot
good those ot
eyes are dramatically
“red rimmed and savage” but hears
ordinarily, are not quarrelsome, and
prefer to use their eyes in retreat,
— meee ffm
719, 439 PASSENGER AUTOES
HAVE A STATE LICENSE
If registration of passenger vehic-
cles at the automobile division of the
State Highway Department continues
during the next four months at the
same rate as it has thus far this year,
the total number of licensed vehicles
in Pennsylvania will pass the 750,000
mark by the close of 1922.
For the eight months ending Aug-
ust 31, the passenger automobile re-
gistration totals 719,439. During
September, October, November and
December of 1921 the registration
totaled approximately 30,000, so that
if the registrations for the balance of
the current year are as heavy as those
of the same four months last year,
the three-quarters of“a million mark
will be reached at least.

Here's a Bargam
I Lave just listed a very desirable
truck farm on Longenecker 10ad, Mt.
Joy, that will be sold quick. About
six acres of excellent land, large
frame house barn, tobacco shed and
cellar, an abandance of fruit, a gond
investment for any one. Good lo-
‘on for warehouse or building
ses. Convenient to industries,
. ete. Has boro water, light,
J. E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa.
a
Milk Bottle Thieves
Accused of stealing milk bottles
from porches at Manheim, Amos
Greenawalt and his son Norman, liv-
ing on a farm near the town, were
arrested by State Constable Hunter
on Saturday. On the premises 125
bottles were found. The men fur-
nished bail for trial.
—
Good House for Sale
I have a good 8-room house on
West Main street, in Al shape that
I will sell very reasonable. If inter-
ested will be pleased to show same.
It pays better to own a home like
this than pay rent. J. E. Schroll,
Realtor, Mount Joy. 4
rr ee I

Deeds Recorded
John W. Farner to John L.
Musser, property in Maytown, $1.
John H. Shenk to William H.
Lucas, property in Maytown, $5,000.

Michael Bondoviega and Ber-
tha Sloberda, sweethearts, of Chi-
eago, stood on the bridge at mid-
night. Mike asserted that Ber-
tha did vot love ‘him, and to
prove that she did, Bertha
jumped into the river. Mike
went in after her and pulled her
ashore,
Bertha, arrested for attempt-
ed sulcide, was released by Judge
Trude, but Mike left town,
ing that he would never marry a
“dumbbell.”
say-

»
OE EBB BE BBR e ey
WINS BALK FOR
2,C00-MILE TRIP
-
wd
Court Awards Girl $4 a Mile in
Suit for Breach of
Promise.
Lincoln, Neb.—After he had lured
her 2,000 miles with the promise of
marringe, a $1,500 ring and a limousine
of her own, according to the girl,
[sane Stine, the fia of Miss Ger-

trude Dro
¥., put
n, N.

Henoch,
up a
twenty,
strange defense in the

Put Up a Strange Defense.
breach of promise suit which she
brought against him in the Superior
court of Lincoln.
The wealthy young Lincoln
chant told the court he had answered
Miss
mer
Henoch’s advertisement ae
matrimonial journal and that, when
she found he was a hepeless erinple,
she refused to marry him. Miss
Henoch recelved a judgment for $8.-
(XH),
“All this about me not
spend my life nursing an invalid is u
lle,” said Miss Henoch.
her head scornfully, so that
earrings jingled.
wanting to
tossed
her red
She
“Mr. Stine was twenty-five years old
and perfectly healthy except for a
slight limp. I met him at a dance in
Brooklyn. We corresponded after he
went back to Nebraska. He asked me
to come out there and marry him, tell-
ing me of his fine automobile, his dia-
and the wonderful trousseau
he was going to give me.
“Well, he sent the money for my
railroad fare and 1 went. It was all
true about the diamonds. My. Stine's
family was the richest in Linceln, 1
guess, and I loved him sincerely. He
gave me a $1,500 ring and lots of pret-
ty clothes and said he could hardly
wait until we were married. But one
day he said he wanted the ring back
monds
to get a wedding ring the same size.
I never saw it again. He stole the
clothes back,
“I found out it was because he
thought I wasw’t religious enough for
him and wouldn't like living In Ne
braska after New York. This
after he got the ring back.
too.
was
“You can imagine how 1 felt, 2,000
miles from houie and no money to get
back. I had told all my friends I
was going to be married, glving them
all my picture and sald geod-by and
everything. I went to stay at the Y.
WwW. C A
promise proceedings.
“When the trial came off he didn’t
know what to say, so he dragged in a!
that about the matrimonial agency
and his being a eripple.”
Miss Henoch's father, Al Henoch, is
connected with a large motion picture
company. She was once a bookkeep-
er, but says she has not decided
whether to go back to business or en-
ter the movies.

Family of Six Killed in Train, Crash.
Absicon, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Swatton and thelr four chiltiven
were killed near here when an auto-
mobile In which they were riding was
strut by a Pennsylvania express
train. Two of the children died the
day after the accident. State police
are investigating reports that passing
motorists refused to aid the victims
of the crash.

Our Markets oy
The following Romanet,-€ paid to-
lay by our locajpchaniagts:
Eggs, Per GeZ ...v. vith. vines 37
Bufter, per Ib .vivviviicnrnnes 38
Lard, per pound ....hvsvsss vs 12¢
I. D. Stehman Pays:
Wheat ....vviss Cabtesnesive «98
Cort cucvrves ta avebans tees 75
————— A —
Bulletin ads bring results,
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
OLE ERR ERR EE REE SRR RRL ET
and institited breach of !

SOR BV tl A Wo ER HL
The Proof of the Pudding
is inhow it appeals to the palate. After all is said and done, it’s
the quality that counts. Rs
Ask yourself this question: Would hundreds of thousands of
intelligent, 'discrimfnating [lovers of good coffee continue year in
and year out, to drink Asco Blend, if it were not all we claim it
to be? Could we continue to sell millions upon millions of pounds
yearly if it were not really an extraordinary coffee?
Asco Coffee | Ib 29c¢
Try a cup today—you’ll say it’s the best] coffee you ever drank.

Unusually Big Values
in housecleaning needs this week
Reg. 45¢ Reg. 60c Reg. 70c
Brooms Brooms Brooms
cut to 39¢ cut to 53¢ cut to 61c
Good, strong brooms with that “wear ever” quality. It will pay
you to buy two or three at these extremely low prices.
P. & G. Naptha Soap cake be
Asco Ammonia. ........ bot 9¢

Ivory Soap Flakes ....pkg 9¢ | Fels Naptha Soap ..cake 5%e
Lux Soap Flakes ....pkg 10c | Babbitt!ls Borax Soap cakebe
Soap Powder pkg 12¢ | Ivory Sbap ........3 bars 20e
Soap Chips ..pkg 9c :
Lifebuoy Soap ......: 3 bars20c

Reg. 6c can Habbitt’s Cleanser cut to 4 7 17¢
A-1 Metal Polish . .can 10¢, 14¢c
Putz Liquid Polish can 9¢, 16¢
Star Naptha Powder big pg 20c¢
Gold Dust Powder ..pkg 4%¢c
Whitewash Brushes ..each 15¢
alee ie aise can 12¢
Chloride of Lime
Washing Soda ain 3 IDS 100
Serub Brushes ..each 10¢, 14e¢
Dust Brushes ....eachl8e¢, 32¢
Insectine
. . big can 10¢
Roz. Uc Galvanized Palle cut to-16c

Asco Maine
Corn
can 12Y¢c
Sweet Tender
Peas
can 12%c
loaf 5¢
Just ike home-made.
Choice Quality
Tomatoes
3 cans for 25c¢

Victor Bread
Made of the pures ingredients

Best Yellow
Onions 3 [)§ [jf 10¢
Buy frdely at this low price.
Gold Seal Flour 12-Ib bag 49c |
A family flour of exceptional merit.
Fancy Calif.
Peaches {jj (il 23¢c
Regular price, 29¢ Unusually
big value.

Asco Baking Powder Ib can 17¢

"
a.
m
u
L
n
"
;
=
=.
“
=
4
=
o
=
mn
i
Gold Seal
Macaroni
3 pkg for 25¢
Asco Table
Syrup
3 cans for 25¢
Rich Creamy
Cheese
ib 25¢

50
1 1b pkg 12¢
Asco Teas 1b pkg 45¢
Five quality blends—Orange Pekoe, /0ld Country Style,
India Ceylon, Black, Mixed. Which do you prefer
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
1111 10 O11

1 1 11

{0 TPO GET TL
: LET US CLEAN YOUR i
: WHEAT :
We are again prepared to clean your wheat.
Our thorough method guarantees good clean wheat.
First, we put your wheat through a grader which
takes out all the dirt and small grains.
Then it is run through a cockle machine thus re-
moving all the cockle.

1 OL

G. MOYER, Mount Joy, Pa.
Last year we Cleaned over 3,000 bushels by this method
JE LL
TE TT OO
nnn

ee —-— ————
BOOOSDOO0OOOOO00000OOO0000O0000DVVNNNNNNNANARNNNNN
Haul and Ride by Truck
Hauling of all’kinds. Moving a specialty to any part of
the State on short notice. | also do Passenger Hauling.
I received new spring, seats and they are very comfort-
able. oy

By CHAS."Z. DERR
Bell Phone 11-R4"
216 South Barbara Street, “MQUNT JOY, PA.

When put through this process, the result is clean
wheat-guaranteed.
Bring your wheat in or consult us and see what we
have to offer you.
\