i : y « PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1925 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. MT. JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r. Year Subscription Price $1.50 Sample Copies ..... FREE Single Copies 3 Cents Three Months 40 Cents Six Months 75 Cents Entered at the post office at Mount Joy as second-class mail matter, The date he expiration of your sub- scription f your name on the label. We do n 1d receipts for subscription money rec . Whenever you remit, see that you are given proper credit. We credit all subscriptions at the first of each month, The subscription lists of the Landisville Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy Star and News, were merged with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this paper's ordinary weekly, EDITORIAL NEW NAME FOR BOOTLEGGER It is said that some of those who sell bootleg whiskey are opposed to the term “bootlegger.” How would the term “fruitjarist” suit those who peddle their wares among the unwary? PEDESTRIAN ALSO GUILTY It is generally agreed that the pedestrian has the right of way but this does not mean that he has a monopoly of it. On the contrary, he must give the motorist all that is due him. The pedestrian has the right to cross a congested thorough- fare, but he has no right to jepor- dize his own safety or the safety of others in doing so. There are safe ways in which he may cross and there are ways that are unsafe; if the pedestrian disregards the rules of safety then he becomes the ob- ject of criticism and blame and there are many pedestrians who are not as careful as they should be. THEN AND NOW Isn’t it a pleasure to walk up or down Main street now, enjoying the many fine dwellings, business places and other improvements and at the same time having the satisfaction that you need not “Watch Your Step”? Our beautiful and uniform sidewalks are certainly a great cre- dit to the town, the property owners and all who have occasion to use them. Then to think that they are there and will last for years to come. We have yet to find a single individual who regrets having spent the money they cost. Here’s hoping that the sidewalks on every side street in town will be kept in just the same condition in the future as those on Main street. YOU SHOULD HAVE A HOBBY Everybody should ride a hobby. President Coolidge is riding a little one—a hobby horse with elec- trical apparatus to put it thru the bumps. The president, being an earnest person, has the moral stamina to persevere in that sort of efficiency. Most of us need the stimulus of the actual horse and of pretending we are going somewhere on it. But whether it is a horse, hobby or real, a garden, a collection, books, a farm, radio, sport, or, in the last resort, even jazz, cross-words, or bridge—make it something besides your business. Anybody can do two jobs better than one—especiallv if he makes his living at one of them and spends it on the other. PLEASURES OF BEING AN EDITOR Yes, the average Editor lives a quiet life mid peace and plenty. Had it ever occured to vou— That the more he labors to uplift his community, the more are his motives questioned? That if he takes a hand polities, he is accused crooked? That if he does not, he is accused of being a coward? That if he advocates provements, he is condemned his motives are under suspicion? That if he stands for law and or- der, he is charged with trucking to the preachers? That if he takes a stand for pro- hibition, he is denounced as a fan- atic? That if he advocates light wines and beer, he is branded as a drunk- en sot? That if he roasts the house, he is told to mind business, that the people have right to buy where they please? That if he prints mail-order ad- vertisements, the merchants land on him with both feet? That if he tries to discuss fairly the merits of public utility corpor- ations, he is accused, of being owned by them? But, be that as it may—the edi- tor of the Bulletin will continue to suggest for the best advantage of Mount Joy, its community, its busi- ness men and the public in general, no matter how much a few object. WHERE WILL IT END. It has finally come to pass that the eareful automobile driver or the driver that is in no rush to get to one place or another, is held up to in local of being public im- and mail-order his own a the scorn of a seemingly speed crazy = public and told to ‘get a move on.” These are the words that came into the mind of the Editor recent- ly when he heard just that phrase thrown at a motorist whom some seemed to think was obstructing the highways when enjoying a pleasant ride as only such rides can be where the driver thinks of himself as well as the safety of others. The autoist who will look dag- gers at the man who is getting his full share of enjoyment out of a ride by taking it easy is the same man who will disobey the law so far as to pass another machine on a hill or on a curve. He is the man who feels that an accident is impossible. as long as the other fellow is on the alert, but who does nothing himself toward avert- ing a mishap. Are we really becoming a speed mad public or are our people so sure of themselves that the ques- tion of an accident never enters their thoughts? The speedster who disobeys the thirty mile an hour law on highways, who does all the other acts which prove him as a reckless driver is not only a men- ace to those in his own party, but he is a constant menace to the lives of hundreds of other motorists who obey all the laws. Yet we find that in nine cases out of ten where a runin between the two extremes occurs it is usually claim- ed to be the fault of the latter. If our lawmakers could see the awful interpretations of their auto enactments, that are being mad daily by some motorists, it would make them sit up and take notice, and there would be an immediate call for more highway patrolmen. If this practice continues drastic measures of some kind will have to be taken to bring it to an end be- fore the toll in deaths and injuries grows too big. IRONVILLE Mrs. Nathan Ember the home of Mr. and Mrs. Link, of York. Miss Frances Keeport celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary at her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albright ac- cmpanied by friends of York mo- tored to Philadelphia on Thursday. visited at Charles Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gerth and son, Witmer, of Columbia, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bigler. The Ironville band played at the Chestnut Hill Lutheran Sunday School picnic held in the school vard of that place on Saturday. Miss Violet Gerber has returned to her home after spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Anna Gerber and at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Felmlee, of Lancaster. In honor of Mrs. Martha Eshle- man’s eighty-first birthday anniver- sary, a family reunion was held at Lititz Park. The following children, grandchildren and great grandchild- ren were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Daum, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daum and children, Minnie, John, Oscar and Fred, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weller, Miss Minnie Wel- ler and Leonard Blumenschein, of this place; J. Guy Eshleman, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Forrey and children, Christie and Mary and Charles Forrey, of Stacks- town; Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkle and children, Florence and Harold, of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wittel, and Mrs. Harry Kauffman, of Columbia. Last Wednesday evening Jacob Kauffman entertained the Men's Bible class of the Ironville U. B. Sunday School of which he is the teacher, at his home, with a lawn social. Music was furnished by George Fornoff and his daughter, Elizabeth. H. C. Reedy, of Lititz, was present, and entertained with good singing. Rev. C. A. Lynch, Ephrata, each delivered a fine talk to the class. The following men from the village were present and many delivered short talks: Earl Albright, Leroy Mellinger, P. P. Dattisman, Paul Metzger, Cornelius Spangler, Ephraim G. Bard, Benja- min Seigrist, Engle Forrey, Christ M. Kauffman, David, Ephraim and Guy Mumma, Edward and Cleon Staley, Harry Diffenderfer, John Fox, John Kauffman, Jacob Bard Sr., Jacob Bard Jr., Clayton Tyson, M. M. Breneman, George Campbell, Jos. M. Berntheizel, Samuel Kauff- man, Harry Musser and Howard Habecker. Refreshments were serv- ed and all enjoyed the social time. The pupils of Miss Clara Roland piano teacher, and some of their mothers, held a picnic along the Chickies’ Creek on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russel, residing along the Marietta and Lancaster pike, on Thursday. The picnickers were taken to the creek by one of Clarence Crouse’s trucks, of Col- umbia, leaving about 9 o’clock. Dinner and supper were served a- long the creek. After dinner, games and races were held and the winners were awarded prizes. Most of the crowd spent the day bathing in the creek and all had a pleasant time. The following people were present: Alvin Albright, Mrs. Har- vey Musser, and son, Andrew. Mrs. Christ Kauffman and daugh- ters Loraine and Janet; Erna sher, Cora Hildebrand, Miriam Heagy, Laura McCune, Anna Sing- er, Reba Rettew, Mrs. Raymond Leisey, and son, Charles, Mrs. Geo. Campbell and children, Tillie and Ammon, Edna and Beatrice Well- er, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kauffman and children, Ruth and Glenn, Hel- and Effie Sload and Miss Clara Roland, of this place; Agnes and Genevieve Entz, of Lancaster, Daisy and Vincent Heaps, Ella Heckert, Albert Guesler, Emma and Earl Gerfin, Marguerite and Jean- nette Moore, Bertha and Leo Dan- er, and Nancy Wisler, of Colum- bia. en MILTON GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forry visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Breneman on Sunday. Mr. B. ©. Grosh, of Milton Grove, was visited by his sister of Maryland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Garland family, of Mt. Joy, visited and Mr. George Mumper and family on Sunday evening. Mr. Benjamin Fry, of Milton Grove, and a few of his friends, are going to Eastern Canada this week where they expect to work. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper, Mr. and Mrs. John Bender and son, Benjamin, visited Mr. James Berrier and family on ternoon. On Sunday a crowd of boys took a trip to Hershey on their bicycles, Sunday af- as follows: Richard Randler, Nath- an Ginder, Bernard Thome, Abra- ham Heisey and Samuel Heisey. They returned home ng about four o’clock. Sunday even- Keep After Them The angoumois grain moth is cznable of y Pennsylvania wheat OREO 3 } r 3a RE growers a blow in losses this fall. If a her has not al- ready been it is to the to see say ex- Pennsyl- Protec® Machinery Note repairs needed on farm auipment when through using tools. Clean, oil and store machines out of the weather. This practice lengthens the life of 2a machine and nrevents delays when it is to be ased. Mr. Weaver and Mr. Hackman, of RHEEMS William Neiman has accepted the to paint the farm build- Miss Susan Dougherty, near contract ing of Rheems, Russell salesman of with his S. Bard, K. Bard, a Sunbury, spent Sunday parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, at Rheems, Harry Rohrer, last Wednesday official business, compensation, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good, the Elizabethtown butcher, spent last Sunday at the home of his daughter Rheems, spent Wilkesbarre on relative to state of at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heisey, at Rheems. Mr. Reuben G. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Stauffer, of near Sporting Hill, spent Sunday after- noon as guests of Joseph W. Kray- bill, at Rheems. Mr. and Mrs. Johin Henry, not- ary public, and daughter, Dorothy, spent last Sunday afternoon visit- ing relatives and friends in the vicinity of Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Heisey spent last Saturday and Sunday at their hunting camp near New Ger- mantown, Perry county. Church of the Brethren held their mid week prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Enterline, at Rheems, last Wednes- day evening, with a large attend- ance. H. G. Reese, relief operator from Lancaster, worked his schedule at KU tower Monday and Tuesday 11 P. M. to 7 A. M.,, while Amos G. Brandt, the regular operator en- joyed a two days’ vacation. The railroad company are making extensive improvements at their passenger station at Rheems, in charge of Edward Keen, by putting down a mixture of crushed lime stone and oil to take place of wooden material. _ Thurzday, while A. S. Bard was digging out Irish Cobbler potatoes, he selected four choice ones that weighed a total of 49 ounces and nlaced them in the Elmer R. Kray- bill general store, on exhibition. The Rheems Aid society president Mrs. Nathan Eshleman, met in their Rheems sewing room, Wed- nesday morning, with many mem- bers present to complete garments which they use for missionary pur- poses. E Warner Brothers, painters and decorators of Maytown, have the contract to renovate the interior of the two school rooms at Rheems to be completed next week. When finished the. rooms will be a pleas- ant place for teachers and pupils. Church of the Brethren will hold their Sunday services at Marietta in the afternoon and Green Tree church in the evening. They hope 20 nen 3 Seis of evening meet- Ss a e eems i pate ems church, in the da wg superintendent arry farms, at Rheen Amos Hollinger, tobacco JS 504 are quite busy topping and cultivat. ing their 20 acres of tobacco. A large portion of it is planted where Than sod was turned under, which is expected to i good quality. Fiooace 4 The Donegal Sunday school held their annual picnic in the beautful grove adjoining their Presbyterian church, last Thursday. The day was an ideal one for the occasion causing quite a pleasant time for both young and old. E. R. Kravbill furnished transportation for a doz- en jolly folks from Rheems. The Rheems Boy Scouts are call- ed upon frequently to help to ex- terminate weeds and hunt tobacco worms in the large fields of tobae- co throughout the Donegals, where tobacco is reported growing 2 of Js re « excep- tionally rapid owing to the recent Paps and the fertility of the soil y > » 3 3 which was treated with first grade commercial fertilizer barn yard manure. The good vield of wheat the past number of years is believed to be due to the new method of pre- paring the soil for fal] Siig ¥! ich is early plowing and frequent harrowing and rollings thereby get Ing a solid and most foundation for seeding. On an average farm- or nega) realized m an 30 bush C y es els of good wheat Clarence K, Kraybill, student at the U. of P. vhia, spent the week home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer R Kraybill, at Rheems. He is spend- ing his summer vacation as mana- ger of the Paragon Nut and Fruit Company, at Pequea and York county, where they are picking choice transparent apples. Indiea- tions are that the vield of all vari- eties will be fair. Church. of the Brethren opened up a series of evening meetings at their Rheems church, Sunday ev- ening, Aug. 2, to be continued for an indefinite period. Rev. Samuel and plenty of a dental Philadel- end at the oe pd . Hess, of an adjoining district, has charge. The attendance was large and the meetings are expected to be unusually interesting as they have appointed Mrs. Elmer Hoover and Jacob Williams to serve as choristers, to conduct the half- our song services each evening be- fore the regular services. Managers of the Corn Evaporating factory at Rheems, held an inspection of the several hundred acres sweet corn. which is being farmed by numer- ous farmers throughout East and st Donegal, Conoy and Mt. Jov townships. Prospects for a big vield in the early - and medium vlanting is very promising. A re- cord breaking vield is expected. Thre and one half tons ner sere is considered a fair yield. They nredict four tons and "over from of the fields for the 1925 season. Copes Sweet some Mash Feed for Hens 1ging the nposition of the mash at th > of year i rous and should be done very S lv, if at all. A sudden chang. is apt to check ege production anc throw the birds into : CO a premature Tr a prematur ——t-———— The Methodist Episcopal k ) society of Elkton, Michigan. has solved th. problem of the small-town church by purchasing a hotel building erected in boom days and adapting the Interior to their purposes, re- taining sufficient space for present hotel needs. BAINBRIDGE Mrs. David Martin has returned from a visit at Middletown and Harrisburg, Miss Ella Boreman, of Philadel- phia, visited several days in this section with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Barbout motored to West Virginia ‘over the week end to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. John Good, of Middletown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Good. : General conditions are improving at the quarries of the J. E. Baker Company, Billmeyer, and more men are being put to work almost daily. The company’s plant across the river is also busy. Clarence Holler, foreman of the track gang of the low grade div- ision of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, attended the semi-annual outing of the Veterans’ Association at Washington, D. C., and Mount Vernon. Miss Verna F. Peck, of May- town, will teach the Bainbridge high school next year and be prin- cipal of schools. Her work has been of a high standard the past few years. She is at present visit- ing at Atlantic City. A singing class has been organ- ized in the Falmouth United Breth- ren church which meets every Tuesday evening, under the direc- tion of Isaac Maderia, of Elizabeth- town. Anyone interested in this line of work is invited to become a member, The wheat yield throughout Conoy township is going to be a large one, judging from the num- ber of bushels being received by the farmers who are threshing the past few days. The grain is extra large and of a beautiful color. The straw is heavy and of good color also. The citizens of Bainbridge are planning for two big events. The first is a .festival to be held by the Bainbridge Fire Company for the purchase of hose, and the second is the Labor day celebration, which will eclipse former events. There will be several bands of music and special programs of amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Benner en- tertained the following guests at a dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bren- neman and children, Luther, Leon- ard, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breneman and children, all of York Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krebs and children, Clair, Dorothy, Warren and Gerald, of Mount Wolf; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whittington; Jo- seph Gregory, Miss Ruth and Lot- tie Brenner, Miss Thelma Good, of Martinsburg, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenner and daughter, of Mount Wolf MAYTOWN Mrs. Walter Stamp, of Mahanoy City, is the guest of Miss Emily A. Roalte. Mrs. Maggie Bishop, of Philadel- phia, is spending some time with friends. Miss M. Ethel Culp is visiting friends at MecConnellsburg and Saxton. Mrs. William Price ,,and son, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Clayton MecCrady. Miss Miriam Ream, of Elizabeth- town, s visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Boll. Mrs. Paul Sload and daughters, Barbara and Dorothy, of Philadel- phia, are visiting Miss Sadie Sl!oad. Miss Eva Smith, of Washington, returned home after spending sev- eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Drace. Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Gilbert and daughter, June, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Frank. The annual picnic of the Sunday School of Maytown, was held at Rocky Springs, last Wednesday. A large number attended. Jchn Diebler, of Harris'urg, a.:d his daughter, Miss Fannie Deibler, R. N. of the Elizabeth Magee hos- vital, of Pittsburgh, are visiting friends and relatives here. Lewis Brillar, Abram Sload and Samuel Keiser, left Tuesday night for Camp Miller, along the Dela- ue river. 3 miles above Shawnee. » will be gone for two weeks. «ard E. Briliar, of Maycown, a student in the Lutheran Theological Seminary, at Gettysburg, is camp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnstin and daughter, Viola, entertained the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnstin, Ruth John- stin, Harold Johnstin, Frank John- stin, of Maytown, Mrs. Anna Cas- sel and son, Frank, of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood and daughter. Mary, Mrs. Bayard Brandt and Miss Annie Lichtenberger, of Lan- caster. ROCK POINT Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Breneman visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zeag- er on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hossler and daughters, Lizzie and Mary at- tended Stoverdale camp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zeager and son, Ralph, visited Mr. “and Mrs. Samuel Zeager, at Conewago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Gotschall ind children, Carl, Ernestine and Helen visited Perry county friends n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shireman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shireman, near Donegal ngs on Sunday evening. srs. Lewis Arnold, Vincent Mac n, Harry Knisley, of Row- nna, and B. Nev and Roy Brene- 1an motored to Carsonia = Park nd Hershey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H KX. Broneman My, and Mrs. Harry Williams Misses Florence Williams, Darothv Strickler and Mess Amos Strick- r and Daniel Williams attended Stoverdale eamn an Sundav. —_— Centro! Has [ira Cost fieires indicate that it cocte rom one nore to nradnec to three cents mar pound oaine on hoes in with lice than on hoos free ‘rom these nests A chean method keenin® the hoes free from lice s to sprinkle them - with the oil ‘rained from the crank ease of an ‘ected automobile or tractor. ty News REALTY PURCHASERS THAT HERE IS A VERY GOOD I HAVE ANYTHING FROM A $500 HOUSE TO A $30,000 H TO A 300 ACRE FARM. THING YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AND IN CASE CALL OR WRITE AND I'LL BE JOHNNY ON Sehroll I AM PLEASED TO INFORM PROSPECTIVE _IST OF OFFERINGS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. OR FROM A ONE ACRE TRUCK PATC YOU WILL FIND LISTED BELOW ALMOST ised YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT, PLEASE PHONE, CAL ; CHE 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 REV Sur You 30 TO A CLOTHIER, AND IN CASE YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A PROPERTY WHY N TO REALTOR THAT WILL DEAL FAIR AND HONEST WITH YOU? YOU ARE NOT UNDER IF YOU COME TO ME. 1 WILL CHEERFULLY SHOW YOu ANY PROPERTY I HAVE AND REMEMBER THERE IS NO CHARGE. STOP AT MY OFFICE ANY TIME YOU ARE IN MOUNT JOY. No. 151—A 170-acre farm, 80 dandy farm. About 2 acres farm land, balance pasture, meadow. Only $4,000. Some timber; good buildings, 2 silos, No. 288A farm of 12% pores! for 7 acres tobacco, a real of sand land, frame house, bank] 1 ; barn, chicken house, hog sty, run-| . No. 161—A 235-acre farm in In- ning water; an ideal truck and | diana Co., 75 acres farm land, bal- wv fe rece , @1.800 ance timber, good buildings, youn ig Price otis. BH 9 orchard, fine Er and ne as No. 229-—10 acres limestone land | kets, schools and churehes, in East Donegal, large frame house, | No. 179—A farm of 107 acres of frame stable, 3 poultry houses, etc. | best limestone land in East Done- No. 269—A dandy 11%-acre farm | 82 good buildings, running water, of the best gravel land in Rapho | meadow, ample shedding for tobac- twn.. bank barn, frame house, young orchard. Price only $3,500. No. 270—A fine truck farm of a few acres near Milton Grove, good This is a| DWELLING HOUSES house, barn, silo, ete. No. 83—Frame house on E. Main street, Mt. Joy, in business center. All improvements and very modern. Vit. Joy. Very modern in every way. No. 84—A frame house adjoining No. 83; fine shape, all improvements, srefer to sell both. No. 168—Lot 40x200 in Florin, frame house, frame stable, ete. No. 212—A fine brick house of 11 ~ooms with heat, light, etc. Also bake rouse 20x80, garage, ete. Located sn square in good town. Price $6,500 No. 215—A beautiful property on Main St., Mt. Joy, 11-room house, il conveniences, frame stable and room for three cars, one of the fin- acres of No. 201—104 acres in the heart of | East Donegal tobacco district, fine |buildings, shedding for 12 aeres of tobaco. This is a real farm. t h d locations in this town. |house, barn, large shed, poultry TE aux house, acre of | houses, ete. for only $1,500. i No: gd farm in the ground, frame stable, on ‘concrete| No. 273—A 14-acre farm 1-4 fioar of East Donegal, good build- 3 y gs and land. Price right. mile from Mt. Joy, good barn, 12. room double house with heat, chick- en houses, electric plant, good wa- ter, tin and slate roofs, land good. righway at Bamford. A good house it right price. No. 226—A fine No. 274—A 120-acre farm of best limestone soil, near Newtown, and modern 9- 14-acre meadow, good buildings, in- oom. frame slong -conerate Price for a quick sale, .$5,800.00. cluling brick house, can hang 12 No. 230—A beautiful frame | No. 275—14acres, 2 miles Jom RCTs tobosen, pos of “Water No 5 ; ., Mt. Joy, | Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house, | °® 3 In € hoes on nd i barn, ete. A dandy truck farm. county. Price...$135.00 Per Acre. Don’t miss this. Price. ..$2,200.00 ences, fine garage and price right. No. 240—23 story frame proper- BUSINESS STANDS MEDIUM SIZED FARMS No. 63—The entire concrete block ty, on corner, in Florin, manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kli stable. Here is a very good buy.| No, 185—A 42-acre poultry and EN Dam of I eos No. 243—A new house, corner| duck farm known as the Spring Lake at Florin, together with all stock, machinery, buildings, contracts, ete. Price very low. . BUILDING LOTS . No. 2—Several lots, each 50x200 ft., on North Barbara St., Mt. Joy. Duck farm, in Cumberland county, bungalow, electric lights, ete. No. 200—A 14-acre ideal truck farm along state highway, east of Elizabethtown. Brick house with light and heat, stable, ete. property, very modern in every way, all conveniences, trolley at door. Immediate possession. Will finance half. Price, $4,500. Nos. 244-45-46—Three new houses along trolley, very modern, all con- veniences, immediate possession. No. 207—>52 acres of gravel land No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, 40x Will finance half. Price, $4,250 |4 miles north of Mt. Joy, 7 or 8|200 feet. They front on Church St. 2ach. acres meadow, frame house, bank No. 57—A 5-acre tract in the boro No. 247—A new and modernly|barn, running water, cheap at the|of Mount Joy, fine large lot and wouid be a money-maker for truck- ing or specuiating 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 any location, at almost any price. No. 218—A wide lot fronting on the East side of Poplar 'St., Mt. Joy. price, $6,200.00. No. 210—31 acre-farm near Mar- ietta and Lancaster pike, good crop- per, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco and truck farm. Only $4,000. No. 260—A 38-acre farm at railroad station 6 miles from York. 12 room brick house, bank barn, tobacco shed, 2 lime kilnes, etc. Price built house on West Donegal street, Mount Joy, all conveniences. Will sell to close an estate. Nos. 248-49—A frame double house on West Main St., Mount Joy, one side has all conveniences. Make me an offer. No. 254—A 2% story 10-room brick house on Chestnut St., Mari- etta. Lot is 80x120, with garage| An excellent proposition. A corn Bi : for 2 cars. Price $6,500. $20,000. No. I Rr No. 257—A large brick house in No. 264-—Beautiful 15-acre farm in, one has chicken house 14x60 ft. East Donegal, only 100 steps to|on state highway, near Maytown, | Both, including building, for $900; or trolley stop. Property in fairly |In East Donegal, 8-room frame will sell separate. good shape for $3,500. house, bank barn, shedding for 3 No. 272—A choice building lot, No. 258—A good frame property | 2¢res tobacco, one well and 2 cis- | 60x180 on Donegal Springs Road, on West Main St., Mount Joy. Will oe A dandy 1-man farm. Mount Joy. An excellent building exchange for a property on out- No. 5 nap. Keres 10 site. leis . refers , lo ik Tig 75 Cymer DrereMlteom WM Joy, 4 acres meadow JUST LAND ey | with running water, 12 room double No. 42—An 85-acre tra No. 263—A large frame corner house, bank barn, two green houses ct of farm, timber and pasture land in West property in Mount Joy, will make), "well water. Price without | Donegal i joi ( : ae ater. gal township, tract ad - an ideal business place. Was greenhouses, $6,0:0, With Green-|sonic Homes ground hy joins Mo ag hotel stand. Priced .,.............. $6,300.00 | Price very low. sell. No. 277—25 Acres gravel and No. 169—A 15-acre tract between Nos. 265—66—A new frame |gand land near Sunnyside School, { Mt. Joy and Florin. A real vee double house on South Barbar St.,| 7 room frame house, barn, tobacco | ment to some speculator. Mount Joy, each side 6 rooms and shedling. Gool water. For a bath, light, heat, ete. Possession| quick sale will take...... $4,000.00 FACTORY SITES any time, Will sell one or both. No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft. No. 268A. 1%. story frame LARGE FARMS 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 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 86-acre farm near Con- house used as an office building on West Main St., Mount Joy. Will make a dandy cheap home. Posses- sion this Fall. Sunnyside, 10 acres meadow, sand land, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac- co shed, etc., good reason for sell- ing. such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey and black squirrel, porcupines, ete. An ideal $3,000.00. house, stable, chicken house, pig sty, house newly painted 219—An Hempfield 18-acre farm in frame No. West TRUCK FARMS ewago Station, all farm land, run-| ant In this list, call and see me. I No 8% are trast, of| WIN wales, bon bays, brick bones, Fee y i negal, near Reich’s 3 Pn : H iio a i: {ohare shed,| . NO. 1383—An 8l-acre farm of all lo. 2 yy caves born, oie $4,000.00. limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11-! No. 261—A 30-acre tract of 2? 183 i d. rather| room stone house, barn, tobacco Cleared land with 21% story 6-room Jo. I op Bre an Ane for shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money | frame house, garage for two cars. rough, large double ‘house, hne can remain. | West end of Perry Co. along a poultry. $650. No. 144—A 125 acre farm of | public road, near New German- No. 184—13 acres of sand and|best land in Lanc. Co. All build- | town. Price only $500.00. Po- limestone in Rapho, frame house,| ings in _ Al shape. Located on|session any time. good bank barn, fruit, running water.| state highway and near a town.| No. 262—A tract of 125 acres Only $2,000. Don’t need the money but owner farm and timber land, house No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East| does not want responsibility. barn, ete. Half is farm land. Sev- Donegal near Maytown, 8-room No. 148—A 114 acre farm 5 eral bear pens on farm. Game hunting camp. Price township, Price right. 2
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