By
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th, 1922.
Schroll’s

Large or Small Farms,
“5
i
Ma:
id
as
5
(011s,
Business Places, Building
Lots==Anything
NFORM PROSPECTIVE REALTY PURCHAS
I AM PLEASED TO I
I HAVE ANYT
GOOD LIST OF OFFERINGS, ALL PRICED TO SELL.
ERS THAT HERE IS A VERY
HING FROM A $500 HOUSE TO
A $30,000 MANSION OR FROM A ONE ACRE TRUCK PATCH TO A 300 ACRE FARM.
YOU WILL FIND LISTED BELOW ALMOST ANYTHING YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AND IN CASE
.++*fOU DON’T SEE WHAT YOU WANT, PLEASE PHONE, CALL OR WRITE AN
D 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 SUG
GO TO A CLOTHIER, AND IN CASE YOU WAN
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.
YOU ARE IN MOUNT JOY.
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,. good buildings in-,
| cluding silo, possession any time; a!
i large portion of money can remain. !
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-
N | kets, schools and churches.
d| No. 161—The Clover Dale farm on
state road 21% miles west of Eliza-
bethtown, 95 acres, 15 acres meadow,
brick house, good barn, silo, etec.,
$137 an acre.
No. 175—A 95 acre farm 21% miles
from Elizabethtown on state road, |
| brick house, good barn, silo, ete., 12

i-- No,

TRUCK FARMS
No. 107—an 81; acre tract of land
in East Donegal, near Reich’s church, |
frame house, tobacco shed, barn, ete.
$4,000.00.

No. 183—2 acres and, rather acres of good meadow.
rough, large double house, fine for| No. 177—A 65 acre farm in Mt.
poultry. $650. | Joy twp., buildings all new few years
No. 182—One acre, 7-room frame goo, all modern conveniences, and
house, frame stable, fruit, good loca- half can remain on mortgage.
tion in East Donegal. Price is $1.800. No. 189-—-70 acres along state
, No. 184—18 acres of sand and piohway near Elizabethtown, 20 acres
limestone in Rapho, frame house, ,.ii,0a" with running water, frame
good bank barn, fruit, running water. ‘house, very modern barn, silo, tobac-
Only $2,000. |co shed, new hog pen, will sell with
No. 191—12 acres in Rapho, 2|or without stock.
miles from Mt. Joy, good buildings, | No. 181-92 acres; best of lime.
8 chicken houses, fine water, has! ihe land in East Donegal meadow, |
been a truck and poultry farm for ono water creek, good house witn
years. Price $3,000. {heat and bath, large barn, tobacco
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS shed, ete. A very good buy.
No. 128—A 31 acre tract of No. 180—56 acres of the best
avel land at Union Square, large limestone, good barn, brick house
pee lot of shedding for cattle, With all conveniences, 2 tobacco
sheds, abundance of fruit, one of the
best farms I have listed.
No. 179—107 acres of limestone
in East Donegal, new barn, brick
house,, meadow with spring water, 2
tobacco sheds, price very reasonable. |
No. 1756—A 95 acre farm 2 miles!
from Elizabethtown on the state
would make a wonderful camp for road, frame barn, brick house, silo,!
3 adow. $135 an acre. i
hunters as it is right in the game M€
district. Place is dirt cheap.
No. 185—A 42-acre poultry and; DWELLING HOUSES
duck farm known as the Spring Lake. yo, 83-_A frame house and busi-
Duck farm, in Cumberland county, ! ness stand on E. Main St., Mt. Joy,
bungalow, electre lights, ete.
scales, ete., good well, also running
water. Cheap. |
No. 178—A 30-acre farm in Rapho
twp., near Manheim, good buildings,
fand very productive. Price interest-
ing.
No. 187—380-acre farm in Perry
€ounty, nice place, good buildings,

|
LARGE FARMS | No. 84—A frame house adjoining
No. 94—A 149 acre farm, iron No. 83; fine shape, all improvements, |
stone soil, on Seravel pike, bank barn, | prefer to sell both. |
8-room house, shedding for 20 acres] No. 92—A 2% story frame house
tobacco. $90 per acre. {with slate roof on West Main street,
No. 95—A 65 acre farm near Con- Mount Joy. Only $2,000.
ewago Station, all farm land, running| No. 117—Lot 40x200 in Master-
water, bank barn, brick heuse, ete.,|sonville with frame house, stable,
for $6,000. Immediate possession. butcher shop, ete. Must be sold quick.
No. 102—An 86 acre farm in West| No. 147—Acre of ground with 10-
Donegal, finest farm I ever offered, | room brick house, good repair, steam
20d buildings, on piked road, 4 acres | heat, at railroad. Near Marietta.
timber ready to cut. No better farm| No. 149—A beautiful 7-room and
in the county. | bath brick bungalo in Marietta boro.
No. 138—A 81 acre farm of all Very modern, beautiful location and
stone soil in East Donegal, 11-| price right.
n stone house, barn, tobacco shed,| No. 164—A large frame dwelling,
5 acres meadow, % of money can re- | barn, tobacco shed, etc., in Mt. Joy

in. | Boro. Just the thing for a retired
lo. 139—A 89 acre farm of all| farmer.
stone soil in East: Donegal, 9- | No. 166—F'ine corner lot in resi-
1 brick house, barn, tobacco shed dential section of Mt. Joy, 13-room
for 9 acres, 10 aere meadow, % of brick house with” all conveniences,
money can remain. | 8s, steam heat, electric light, bath,
No. 148—A 114 acre farm near etc. A very good buy.

sunnyside, 10 acres meadow, sand | No. 168—Lot 40x200 in Florin,
nd, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac- frame house, frame stable, etc $2,400
co shed, etc., good reason for selling.| No. 186—An 8-room frame house,
Price right. garage, steam heat, electire light, on
No. 151—A 170 acre farm, 80 A. West Main street, Mount Joy.

build.
AR YOU GO TO A GROCER3IF YOU WANT A NEW SUIT YOU
T TO BUY OR SELL A PROPERTY WHY NOT GO TO
WILL CHEERFULLY SHOW YQU
STOP AT MY OFFICE ANY TIME

BUSINESS STANDS
block
~The entire concrete
of 1. Y.
No. 63
manufacturing plant
at Florin,
machinery, buidings,
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
house, elevator, two big ponds, etc,
cheap.
contracts, ete.
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 Thukh 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
lin business center. All improvements. Donegal, limestone, good condition,
on a highway and a fine place
Not far from town.
No. 42—An 85 acre tract of farm
timber and pasture land in West Don-
to
| egal township, tract adjoins Masonic
Homes ground on two sides.
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. 3
have it.
Price
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.

i
{bel S. Geib,
Kline |
together with all stock, |
ice |
YOUNG FOLKS ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
IN THE HOLY BONDS OF
MATRIMONY.
Albright—Bucher
Miss Edna Maud Bucher, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Bucher,
of Kinderhook, and Harvey Nelson
Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey J. Albright, Columbia, were mar-
ried Tuesday evening in St. John’s
Lutheran church, by Rev. Dr. A. M.
Mchrkan. The ring ceremony was
used.

Ruhl—Geib
Henry E. Ruhl, son of John B.
Ruhl, of Penn twonship and Miss Ma-
daughter of the late
Abram and Elizabeth Geib, of Rapho
township, were united in marriage on
Saturaday evening, by Rev. Charles
D. Cassel at his residence near this
borough. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl will re-
side on the Ruhl homestead near Elm.
Landis—Snyder
Irvin B.
ship and Miss Mabel A. Landis,
voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
were married in the parsonage of the
Neffsville United Brethren. charge,
The attendants were Miss Emma M.
Landis, sister of the bride and Levi
R, Mummau, of Mt. Joy. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. S.
G Kauffman, the bride’s pastor.
renee A
HOW RATS CARRY AN EGG
This May Be Answer to Long-Disputed
Question, and It Is Certainly
Ingenious.

It remained for a retired ship cap-
tain to dispute all previous answers
to the moot question, How does a rat
carry a hen's egg without breaking it?
George Gaze, 1821 Winona avenue,
who observed the depredations of rats
during many years’ service before the
mast, comes to bat:
“It's all very well for these nature
fakers to say the
barrow system, but what do the rats
when they to a {flight
stairs and wish to carry the egg down?
“That to
naturalists.
rats use a wheel
do come of
fake
Two
raid.
ought stump these
But I can answer it.
together
rats work in prey
]Nn ¢

Showing Rats’ Ingenuity.
When the of the
stairs -they
to the other's feet.
“Then each wraps his tail around
the other rat's head. Not having yet
come to
lie down
top
they
eaten the egg, their stomachs are nat- |
urally sort of concave. Into this
space between the bodies the egg is
slipped. Then the rats roll down
stairs with the egg completely pro
tected.”
A convincing reply, but there may
be other means devised by rats.—Chi
cago Herald-Examiner.
Seedless Apple Arrives.
Seedless apples are said to be grow.
ing on a tree in Piney Grove, Del.
The tree is seven years old, and has
just completed the blossoming stage. |
The owner expects to pick from it up
Pit IP |
ward of six baskets of fruit if storms |
do not beat the apples from the tree.
The tree bears red fruit of uniform
size and in appearance not unlike
other varieties save that the blossoms |
are different. They do not unfold like |
other kinds of apples. The interior |
of the fruit is much like an orange, |

having a stringy character, but wi
no core, and the apple is without seeds |

and seed cells. | Rock chickens, whose mother was sit
a ican | ting on a nest of native pheasant eggs
Bees Used the Ferry. | The quail and the hen were found in |
A party of fishermen from White | the woods near the rancher's home. |
Bridge, Windham, Maine, were unwill- | The rancher was unable to determine
ing ferrymen to a swarm of bees on just what had caused the domestic
Sel aro lake. The men were crossii mixup of wild and tame fowl. He pre
the lake when a swarm of bees sett] dicted that the “mothers” would find
in the bottom of the boat. The | life somewhat complicated after a few
not interfere with the owners al-| weeks.
though they were not exactly welcon a Ta
The boat continued on its voyage Duckling Hatched Without Eyes.
on reaching its destination the Still another story of a freak duck
left as suddenly as they had boarde ling comes from Manitoba. A corre
|
{
the craft.
a
Father Transmitted Immunity?
There is a settler at the Don,
Queensland, who bitten
death adder a couple of months after
his marriage, but survived. Four years
later his first born trod on an adder
which bit him on the calf of the leg
The child was hurried into Bowen, but
on arrival at the hospital showed not
the slightest symptoms of snakebite
It looks as though immunity was trans
mitted through the father’s blood.
nortl
was Ly a
Fisherman Has New One.
A very fishy story comes from Mid-
dletown, N. Y. A resident of that
town reports that while on the Wall
gill river the other night a large hads
Snyder, of Rapho town-|

with one’s head |

|
THAT MIGHT ACCOUNT FOR IT
nr
pous Magistrate Something to
Think About for a Moment.
An illiterate man was in the witness
box, and the magistrate
sought to improve
pompous
the occasion while
emphasizing his

ern civilization!
You have had equal
opportunities with myself, for
quite unfit you to sit in my place. How
is it that 1 have become a public man
and a magistrate, while you lack even |
the rudiments of education?”
The worm turned.
“Well,” he replied, “I suppose it's
ys . : I'S. | because you wasn't so smart as me |
Milton Landis, of Manheim township, |
| in dodging the school-attendance of-
ficer.”
| FRANKIE QUITE UP TO DATE
No Reason at All Why Conversation
Needed to Be Guarded in the
Youth’s Presence.

Such a generation!
There go the little flappers, Inno-
cently indifferent to the talk which
they have caused. Watch the sweet
barbarlans, all at play, and admit that
the ages have not seen their equal, As
Tiny Tim didn’t say, “God bless 'em,
every one.”
It , indeed,
which we live, as
was wonderful In its time, and as
every will be, thank heaven. It
was Lucretius who first told of the
old plowman, gazing forlornly over the
land, and sighing for a return of the
“old days.”
There is a woman in this town who
does not belong to the tribe of sigh-
ing plowmen. She
is good, and not wicked
that is all, refusing to be
wonderful age in
every age before
is
fa
age
She
held down

She has a little boy about old
enough to talk,
just
The other day, at a function she
was giving, something went wrong. It
was a slight thing, but enough to ir
ritate her.
Ladies of the old school would have
{ expressed vexation
This modern lad} and she is such
in the best ser of the term “gentle
woman” 1 epithet,
“Oh, yo! ! n't se such words
before little | wie,” a woman friend
laughed.
“Oh, lie ean ear.” the mother said,
calmly, ‘Si the lady,
|
|

GOING UP
“Talk Is cheap.”
“Going up, | fear. Seems to be a
general tendency to boost telephone
rates all over the country.”
The Clover Leaf Unlucky.
Four-leaf clovers are not always as
lucky as they are reported to be. A
golfer disqualified at the 37th
hole in the finals of the northern Cal-
ifornia professional golf tournament
was
of putt with his hand. It was the only
disqualification im many years in an
important match, hut was according to
a well-known about
anything from the fairway.

rule
Probably Will Be Trouble.
An Oregon rancher says that he has
found a quail mothering two Plymouth

spondent of a Canadian newspaper
| says that three weeks ago a duckling,
without eyes, was hatched. It is nor
mal in every other respect, eating and
drinking without having to be fed.

Horse Had Hump When Foaled.
An old horse has just died in Sas
katchewan that had a hump on its
back like a camel. Twenty vears ago
the colt was born with a hump% the
owner intended at first to kill it,
changed his mind and the animal has
worked faithfully for 15 years,
Let Me List It
The fall season will soon be here
and any person having real estate to
hut

the boat. The boatman was smoking
thinks the fish mistook the light for a
firefly. Similar occurrences have ofter
the
been reported of
aniche.—New York Sun,
eet GD Qe ere

If you want to succeed—Advertise
leaping Quan |
ou nothing.
{phone or write. Jno.
Realtor, Mt. Joy.
—- Ei —
It learned that
has been

who committed suicide,
short in his accounts,
believes that life |
is free, |
by the old oppressions and inhibitions. |
| in Delmonte, when he picked a four- |
leaf clover and then brushed the line!
removing |
dispose of should notify me by phone
or card. I will list it free, advertise |=
suddenly leaped from the water inte |game and if not sold this work costs |®
What could be fairer? ig
a cigarette at the time and he says he | No matter where you're located, call
E. Schroll, |
tr =
Anyway, Badgered Witness Gave Pom. |
own superiority.
“What! Unable |
to read or write?”
he said, sternly.
“And with all the
advantages for i
education that are |
provided by mod- |
in- |
stance, but your neglect of them would |
UO
h Ww

[8 Sor
ARH Bot ANG FRAY

1

One has to drink a cup of
difference.” j
Asco Coffee
Buy a pound today, and if you
ever drank, bring back the ufuse
refund the full price paid. Alco
value sold today.

Ever Had a Cup?
fully appreciate what we mea when we say, “you’ll taste the

the delicious Asco Coffee to

Ib 29¢
do not find it the best cup you
:d portion, and we will gladly
Blend is the biggest coffee

Rich Creamy
Cheese Ib 25¢
Asco Mustard jar 12c¢
Fancy Alaska
Red Salmon [| (1) 25¢
Best Pink Salmon can 12¢

BEE 2 FBR EEE EEE RR
Gold Seal Flour
A quality wheat flour for all purnoses,
ASCO BAKING POWDER Ib can 17¢

12-Ih hag 49c¢
Always dependable.

Lebanon Bologna Ib 3c | Picnié
Hams Ib (8¢ | Pastry Flour 35¢

Why not the Best.
Buy Gold Seal Brand and Save
Those Extra Pennies
NEW PAC KGOLD SEAL
Oats pkg 9c
Asco Corn Flakes pkg 6c

Just Add Water
Mix Butter and Pour on Griddle

NEW PACK ASCO
Pancake Flour pkg 10c

ASCO Table Syrup can 9¢

Octagon
Soap
16 cakes for $1

EEO OO
NE
i hi Wi I LL.

Pure
Apple Butter
7 cans for $1

Asco
Macaroni
13 pkgs for $1

Cake Specials
Breakfast Ceres

N. Socigl Toa 27¢ Asco Farina .......,
B Cnkesi......... 1b Grape Huts .........
® Cocoanut Quaker Puffed Rice ..pkg 15e¢
C Taffy 21e King Wheat. ........ pkg 15c¢
oe: Dats... 000 1b Shredded Wheat Biscuits pglle
Babbitt’s Princess :
~ Rinso
Borax Soap Gloss Starch pkg Se
6 cakes for 25c¢ pkg 6c his gg
A : In crystals, not Soaks clothes
Pag Np are lumps. Excellent for clean. Takes the
ge Special for | waking:
|
Asco or i» rk & B
Campbells i 01 eans can 9¢
More big values. Buy them by the dozen.

Preserving and Pickling Needs
Mason Quart Jars ....doz 79¢
Jar Rings... . .. doz .7c¢
Parowax .. i... 5%, 1b. pkg 10c |
Asco Whole Spices ....pkg .5¢c
Asco Cider Vinegar ...bot 16¢
Asco White Dist Vinegar bt 12¢
What Do You Pay?
Blue Rose Rice
....lb pkg .9¢
Best Corn Meal ...... 1b21%¢
Asco Sliced Bacon ....pkg 17¢
Calif. Peaches ....big can 23¢
Hawaiian Pineapple cn 25¢, 35¢

Asco Teas
Five quality blends—Orange
Country Style, Black, Mixed.
11b pkg 12¢
Ib pkg 45¢c

New Pack
Tender Pe. s
can 12% ¢
——
TI
|
Big Meaty Calif.
ITunes
Ib 19¢
: Pekoe, India Ceylon, ord
Best
Soup Beans
| Ib 11c
Ie

MOUNT JO
10 1 1 1

Y, PENNA.
1 ET

11 0 TO
Shoe
We can hardly handle
Every Pair must now
next winter.
racks in plain sight.

=
S. Alm
Clark, the Sadsburyville postmaster |=
is $2,600 * RN Eg
i GO
JSR) 0 1 1
Come Saturday for Ba
3 & 5 East King Street,
A Bigger Attraction
Than The Fair
FREY'S
Closing Out
Folks are buying not one Pair but 2 half dozen
because prices are way down less than Factory Cost.
we must close the Doors October 14th.
Buy work shoes and rubber footwear now for
Out they go at give away prices. Everything on

Chas. H. Frey Shoe Store \

JOE

Sale
the crowds.
be sold in a Hurry as
BO
rgains.
3
5
LANCASTER, PA,
1
i

N