PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year
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that you are given proper credit. We |
credit all subscriptions at the first of each |
month, . Lf
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
DETOURS COSTLY
The high cost and inconvenience
caused by road detours is an im-
portant matter in considering the
economy of different paving mater-
jals. There is a constantly increas-
ing liability involved where the
traveling public is forced to go over |
long and dangerous detours for ex-
tended periods of time.
second-class
SIGNS OF A GOOD TOWN
Show us a place in which the
merchants advertise 100 per cent
and we'll show you a good town.
A newspaper is the best index in
the world as to the sort of people
that make up the community in
which it is published. If you see
a newspaper well ‘filled with ad-
vertising, you can bet your life
#’s published in a live town
where the business men and wo-
men are awake and getting the
business. The sign never fails.
.RESTORING ROBERT E. LEE’S.
HOME
be a gracious act
the United
request of
for the re-
Lee's home,
Cemetery,
River from
It would
for the Congress of
States to approve the
the War Department
storation of Robert E.
in Arlington National
across the Potomac
Washington.
The old mansion
shrine of romance, stirring
ies of a great soldier and
lant gentleman. What a pity if
prejudice should prevent a ‘chival-
rous gesture to the spirit of Chiv-
alry itself!
remains a
memor-
a gzal-
* ADVERTISING DID IT
Wrigley, the
has explained
business of
a day.
He has done. it by sticking to
his one line and advertising it.
He spends over a million dollars a
year in buying newspaper space
to tell the world about 5 cent
chewing gum. He has educated
the people to chew gum and to
chew Wrigley’s. He did not stop
shouting as soon as he attracted
attention.
He says you must
or the buyers will forget you.l!
Whether vours is a 5 cent or al
$50,000 business, keep telling a-|
bout it.
chewing gum man,
how he built up a
millions of packages
keep it up
TEMPTING YOUNG GIRLS
The automobile, properly used, is
one of the greatest of all instru-
ments for pleasure as well as profit.
When misused it is the devil's own
engine.
If young girls could look upon
this great truth and hold to it, there
would be fewer heart-burnings and
less work for the police to do.
As the devil’s lure, the automo-
bile seems to be a lodestone for the
venturesome girl. An invitation to
ride is all that is necessary to com-
plete the downfall ‘of the girl who
forgets that summertime is the silly
season, and that young men are
just as foolish and as daring as the
girls themselves. There is little rea-
son to excuse either one when an
evening’s ride ends in a tragedy.
But there is this to say: No man,
young or old, has the right to tempt
a young girl to her ruin. Of the
two, man is the stronger willed, and
must be held responsible if he leads
the way to a girl's destruction. The
law is plain on that score.
Besides this, the parents are in a
great measure to blame for much of
the ill that overtakes their girls.
The young people of today are per-
mitted too many liberties, and thus
lose- their respect for warning given
by parents, or warning that is not
given at all.
City and county officers can aid
in breaking up the scandals of pet-
ting parties only by the strictest
surveillance of the highways that
are now infested by the boldest of
acts that are shocking communities
everywhere, and that are breaking
the hearts of fathers and mothers
thruout the land.
SAYING GOOD-BYE
Several Lancaster county famil-
jes are making last preparations
to leave for the new land of op-
portunity—Florida. At least it is
believed to afford more opportunity
at present than most other sec-
tions of the country. Florida has
enjoyed a tremendous degree of
prosperity, for a number of rea-
sons. Development in recent years
has been rapid, and many ' have
made fortunes in real estate deals.
The primary purpose of our fel-
low citizens in locating in Florida
is not land speculation, however.
but establishing homes. They are
workers and workers are always
welcome where there is work to
do. - We hope they will find their
surroundings to their liking im the
land of perpetual sunshine and
flowers, and that they may prosper
as they deserve. We hope also
that they will not forget their old
home town. If for any reason,
Florida proves disappointing, we
hope they will return to this
county.
The movement toward Florida
has manv of the characteristies of
earlier emigrations. Years ago
“Dakota” was the land of promise
and there have been group migra-
tions to other places. Some of
these adventurers have come back,
and prospered better since return-
ing to their former homes than
they had before. Our best wishes
go with those who in the spirit of
| Monroe
{tour through
NN The
Rys, 8
RHEEMS
Miss Mary
daugher, Ellen
Monday afternoon,
who were injured
accidents,
Ezra Souders, of
undergoing a successful
at the hospital,
to his week after
weeks’ treatment,
Mr. and Mrs. Enos L. Floyd,
daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. |
Ebersole and daughter
spent Sunday at Carsonia Park, |
where throngs of tourists asgemble |
daily.
farmer
Espenshade and |
Mae, spent last
visiting friends,
in automobile
Rheems, after |
operation
returned
three |
Lancaster
home last
Breneman, a prominent |
of near Mount Joy, trans- |
acted business at Rheems Farm |
Implement Warehouse, at Rheems, |
last Monday, in charge of H. R.
Longenecker.
Sipling Brothers, at
concrete garage, are making ex-|
tensive arrangements to meet the |
increased demand for the new Ov- |
erland automobiles at the new re- |
cording breaking prices. {
Mr. and Mrs, John G. Enterline |
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Butterbaugh |
who made an extensive automobile
the west far as
Indiana, returned to their homes
at Rheems last week, after being
absent about 3 weeks.
valuable farm of Jacob
der, deceased, was offered at pub-
lic sale, last week. It consists of
6 acres, under cultivation, with
good buildings. Menno Risser
purchased it for $7610, expecting
take possession about April 1,
1926.
Heisey
way to deliver
stone to the Ezra
near Deodate, broke
bridge allowing the heavy
truck to drop six feet
water, It required two large
trucks to remove the truck.
Mrs. William B. Brubaker, post-
mistress of Mountain View, N. J.;
Mrs. Joseph A. Fisher, of Flushing
Ohio; J. K. Bard, of Bethlehem,
1d Russel K. Bard, of Sun-
Pa., attended the funeral of
W. Kraybill, t week. He
oldest inhabitant of this
who recently celebrated
th birthday.
Heisey,
the Rheems |
as
Gin-
to
on their
of crushed
Foltz farm,
through = the
ladened
into the
while
ton
Brothers,
five
I
the
was
vicinity,
farmer on the
north of Rheems
Andrew
Green Tree farm,
is known to produce large crops
annually. Last week, Mr. Heisey,
and sons, Roy and Raymond, har-
vested four acres of sweet corn
for the Rheems factory that yield~
ed twenty-two ton¥/ The price
for first class corn delivered
at the factory is $16.00 per ton.
Elmer Groff and Herman Gru-
mole, Mt. Joy twp. farmers, near
Rheems, are in advance for cutting
corn in this vieinity, which creates
a complete fall scene with the
mammoth corn standing on shocks
quite erect and straight in line
with record breaking ears of corn
known as the Lancaster County
Sure Crop.
The recent were highly
appreciated by the agriculturists.
through out the western part of
Lancaster county, where fully fifty
per cent of the tobacco crop, was
in need of a drenching to fully
mature it. Several hundred acres
of sweet corn growing for the
Copes Evaporating factory, will
now mature into a first class
crop for October picking.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Enterline’s
business increased to such an ex-
tent, thev are compelled to annex
additional buildings to their large
structures. At present, Albert
Walters, contractor of Florin, and
force of men, are attaching a two
story building to the house, in
order to convert it into a double
house, to be occupied their
employes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli
tensive growers of
tatoes, sweet corn,
various vegetables, which they dis-
tribute to their’ many customers
in Florin and Mount Joy, Wednes-
day and Saturday, each week, re-
port a successful yield from their
small farm, Milton Grove,
which J. Heffelfinger, of Elizabeth-
town, purchased at private sale,
to take possession about April 1,
rains
by
Brubaker,
tomatoes, po-
cabbage and
ex-
near
| 1926.
Prof, ‘'S. B.
of the Rheems
observe the rule
spare the tree,”
down a large tree that was a
menace to the school building on
the north side, decaying the roof
and spouting and barring out the
light. The boys, mostly of the
Rheems Boy Scouts, deserve credit
for assisting the teacher, to reduce
the large trunk and heavy branch-
es into stove length size, placed
in the cellar close to the furnace.
ERISMAN’S CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Witmer and
family visited Grandma Witmer on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sander
with Martin Ebersole’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spinner,
Grace and Sue Snyder were guests
of Harvey Metzler’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and
family, of, Safe Harbor, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Erb’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Landis and pupils,
school, failed to
“Wood man,
while chopping
and
dined
A. H. Erb, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Snyder and fam-
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Nolf were entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. Isaac Brubaker on Sunday.
Henry Erb, who recently pur-
chased a new Ford truck, is using
delivering his
established
it quite extensively,
pigs, for which he has
quite a large trade.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brubaker
entertained at dinner on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rohrer and sons,
Harry and Emerson and C. E.
Rohrer.
Mr. and
Mrs. Nolt, Mr. and Mrs.
Breneman, Mr. and Mrs.
Metzler and family, and Mr.
Mrs. Frank, were guests of
roe Metzler's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Stauffer en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kreid-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer,
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Stauffer and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stauffer and
family.
A eee.
We're at your
need job printing.
Rohrer,
Mark
Abram
and
Mon-
Mrs. Clinton
service when you
pioneer days move out to make
homes for themselves and their
children. >
= \
J
| was
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. *
MARIETTA
Jay M. Reich
of a son.
is seriously ill at
Rich farm, north |
and Mrs. an-
the birth
Walters
the
Mr,
nounce
Elmer
home on
Marietta,
Myr, and Mrs. Franklin
nounce the birth of a
Columbia hospital.
Mrs. George Naylor and
Shellenberger and daughter,
spent Friday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lewis L. Schock is confin-
ed to her home, East Market St.,
with a badly sprained ankle.
Ray Caracher, of New York City,
the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Caracher, over Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraybill
and son, Harry, of Johnstown, visit;
relatives and friends here re-
cently.
Mrs. William Harper, of Phila-
delphia, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Burd Cassel, of East Mar-
ket street.
Miss Frances
delphia, was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
West Market street.
John Baker, of Bryn
spent a few days with his grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Thumma, West Market street.
Miss Myra Druckenmiller
turned home to Sayre, Pa., ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss
Elsie R. Engle, West Market St.,
this place.
Charles H. Mueller attending
the convention of the Alpha Sigma
Phi in Washington, D. C. He is
a delegate of the Lambda Chap-
ter of Columbia University.
Misses Margaret Barr and Dor-
othy Evans, Rev, Charles E. Berg-
haus and Robert T. Schellenberger
motored to Carlisle, Labor Day.
Frederick Fryberger, Ralph
Kline, Samuel Reynolds and Ray
Brill have returned to Williamson
Trade School. Philadelphia, after
spending their summer vacation
here.
The surviving members of Lieu-
tenant William H. Child Post, No.
226, Grand Army, assembled in the
Post room in the Miller Hardware
building Sunday afternoon when,
business of importance was trans-
acted.
Miss Eva Peck recently
tained a number of friends at
her home, West Market street, in
honor of Miss Marion Franck,
Torrie Warring and Richard Gross
of Philadelphia. Dancing was one
of the features of the evening.
were served. Those
present were: Janet Spangler,
Marvella Goddard, Vivian Millmyer
Harriet Miller, Josephine Schock,
Eva Peck, Marion Franck, Torrie
Warring, Richard Gross, John Frey
Alfred Bucher, John Baker, Rich-
ard O’Brien, John Orth and James
Spangler.
his
of
Smith an-
at the
son
Mrs, J.
Ruth,
ed
is
Phila-
parents,
on
Gramm, of
her
Gramm,
Mawr,
re-
is
enter-
LANDISVILLE
Amos Herr and Simon Minnich
have left for State College.
Miss Rhoda Shank, of Mt.
visited at the home of Miss
Lump.
Miss Ethel
end guest of
Rohrerstown,
Miss Myrtle Witmer was a
end guest of Miss Kathryn
man, Lancaster,
Miss Ethel Stauffer has left for
Philadelphia, where she will attend
Pierce’s Business College,
Miss Kathryn Cooper
for Mansfield, Pa., where
attend the Normal School,
Misses Martha Breneman
Effie Mowery entertained at a
roast last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Kohler, Sa-
lunga, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McElhenny.
Landisville Camp has now clos-
ed its gates for the season. All
renters have left the woods but
a few owners still remain.
The Sunday School class of “the
Church of God, taught by Miss
Jertha Saunders, held their month-
ly meeting at the home of Myrtle
Witmer. After a business meeting
a short program was rendered and
refreshments were served. Those
nresent were Kathryn Kreiter. Hil-
da Minnich, Edith Lump, Miriam
Summy, Margaret Grube, Bertha
Weaver, Myrtle Witmer and Miss
Bertha Saunders.
Last Tuesday evening the
of 24 of the Landisville
School, was delightfully entertain-
ed by one of its members, Kath-
ryn Sheaver. Those present were
Mary Hershey, Marie Bowers, Eth-
el Stauffer, Alverta Bushong, Flor-
ence Eby, Lauretta Vogel, Myrtle
Witmer, Kathryn Shearer, Paul
Forney, Daniel 3rubaker, Amos
Herr, Simon Minnich, Earle Mum-
ma and Wilbur Nissley.
The class of '24 of the
ville High school and their
participated in a corn
Williamson park recently.
present were Lauretta Vogel,
Hershey, Florence Eby,
Shearer, Ethel Stauffer,
Bushong, Myrtle Witmer
Fackler, Elizabeth Herr,
Stauffer, Wilbur Nissley,
Forney, Jay Dombach,
Shenberger. Robert Herr,
Shenck, Norman Bowers,
Mumma, Amos Herr, Simon
nich and Daniel Brubaker.
chaperons were the Misses
and Miriam Kendig.
Miss Sanders’ Sunday
class entertained M
and Mr. Rohrer’s class and aeir
friends at a corn roast at Will-
iamson park last week. Those pre-
sent were Misses Edith Lump. Mir
iam Summy, Hilda Minnich, Kath-
ryn Kreiter, Bertha Weaver, Ella
Stanley, Ruth Showalter, Myrtle
Joy,
Edith
Stauffer was a week-
Miss Ruth Musser,
week
Rod-
left
will
has
she
and
corn
class
High
Landis-
friends
at
Those
Mary
Kathryn
Alverta
, Anna
Mildred
Paul
Andrew
George
Earle
Min-
The
Mary
roast
School
y
s. Hershey's
wn
LANC. JUNCTION
On Labor Day, Jacob Shue an!
family moved to near White Oak
Jacob Becker and family visit
at the home of Christ Risser, n:
Clay.
Miss Sara
past week with
at Lancaster,
On Sunday,
family attended
held at Mount
Jacob Weaver
Sunday guests the
Jonas Snavely, near Myerstown.
Mrs. Laura Hunter and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, of Ephrata, were
recent callers at the home of M, E.
Gross.
Mrs. William Warfel and son, Al-
bert, of Lancaster, are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Farmer.
Jacob Spangler and family, of
this place, and Mrs, Mary Summy,
of Lititz, motored to Mount Gretna
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Gockley and
son, Eugene, spent Sunday at the
spent the
grandparents
Farmer
her
Walborn and
woods meeting
Isaac
the
Hope.
and family were
at home of
home of Samuel Meachey, near Me- |
chanicsburg.
The following were entertained at
the home of Clayton Breneman on
Sunday: Mrs. Rachael Brenneman,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long and daugh-
ter; Elsie; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scott,
of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller and son, Earl, and Mrs. Mary
Miller, of near Lititz; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Breneman and children,
Pauline and Leroy, of this place.
The following were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Fry on Sunday: Mrs. A. E/ Fry,
of Vinemont; Mr. and Mrs.
Jorneman, Mr. and Mrs.
Borneman and son, Glen, of Lim-
erick Square; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Borneman and son, Jacob, of Roy
ersford. The following were guests
at the same place on Monday:
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Montgom-
ery and daughter, Ruth, of Brook-
lyn; Samuel Studenroth, of Tal
mage; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Broome,
of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Fetter and daughter, Grace,
this place, »
—_———————
Plant Fall Vegetables
Are your coldframes ready
fall seedings? The time is here for
planting lettucey radishes, spinach,
fast-growing carrots and many
other cool season vegetables that
will reach edible size in from one
John
of
and one-half to two months of time. |
Witmer, Kathryn Stanley, Madeline
Stanley, Elizabeth Kreiter, Eliza-
beth Lane, Cora Eshleman, Stella
Staley Messrs, Amos Herr, Harry
Dattisman. Harvev Drace. Lloyd
, Earl Stehman, Earl Donnley,
Howard Klein, Harry Mease, Leo
Smeltzer, Clarence Charles,
Buohl, Herman Ruof, Miss Bertha
Sanders, Mr. Enos Rohrer, and
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hershey.
Hes
|
Jesse |
Gl
for |
Robert |
MAYTOWN
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Shul and son
David, spent several days at Atlantic
iy
Mrs. ‘Moyer
isited hei
Houseal.
Mr, and Mrs, C,
Charles, spent several days at
lantic City.
Paul Gable, of Detroit, Michigan,
| is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs,
J. W. Gable,
| Clyde Nissley, of Lancaster, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nissley,
Miss Bertha Mayer, of Philadel-
phia, spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. George Drace.
Samuel Johnston, of Hershey,
snent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Carpenter are
visiting friends and relatives in
Unionville and Norristown,
Mr. and Mrs. David Lowery, of
Elizabethtown, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lindemuth.
John R. Roath Jr., of Reading,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roath, Sr.
Florida,
George
Miami,
Mrs.
of
cousin,
C. Hicks and son,
At-
ter spending three months at Camp
|E. Clarence Miller, where he was a
director.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray and son, of
West Chester, spent the week with
Mrs. Gray's brother, William Mayer
and family.
Mrs. George Houseal Sr., Kathryn
Houseal, George Houseal Jr., and
Miss Agnes Carrol spent Sunday
Reading.
Henry
son of
Mathias, of Philadelphia.
John Mathias,
|
Edward Buller returned home 4
|
|
at | Mrs.
formerly of | chaperones,
town, is spending several days visit- |
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and sons, of Philadelphia, spent sev-
eral days in town visiting the Clep-
per family.
Miss Marie Harter
| for Palmerton, where she will spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
C. R. Hostetter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hostetter, of
| Palmerton, spent a number of days
with Mrs. Hostetter’s parents, Dr.
[and Mrs. G. A. Harter.
Mrs. Rhoda Grove returned home
Saturday after spending three
months with her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Ramsburg, in Detroit, Mich.
aml Mrs. Jerome, Mr.
Mrs. Abram, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sweitzer, of Canton, Ohio, visited
Mrs. Susan Brandt on Sunday.
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the United Evangelical church
held their monthly meeting Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Frey.
Boys’ Day will be held in the
United Evangelical church Sunday
next, morning and evening. A fine
program is being prepared. Dr. D.
W. Marburger, of Millersville, will
"be the speaker for the day.
Mr. and
Gillman | October
left Tuesday [and a
|
lof
| taught
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1925
IRONVILLE
William Mellinger has returned
to his home after spending several
weeks on a trip through/ New
York state,
On Sunday evening
services started in
Spring U. B. church, which will
be held every evening for two
weeks. The pastor, Rev. C. R.
Longenecker, evangelist of the
East Pennsylvania District of the
U. B. church, Lancaster, will have
charge of the services every even-
ing.
The Otterbein Guild of the U.
B. church held their monthly meet-
ing in the church, on Thursday
evening. The president, Miss
Laura McCune, presided, and three
members were added to the
roll. The following were present:
Beatrice Weller, Reba and Grace
Rettew, Laura McCune, Elizabeth
abeth Fornoff, Marie, Anna and
Linnie Bard, Nellie Campbell, Ed-
na Weller and Ruth Kauffman.
On Tuesday evening a number
voung people of the U. B.
evangelistic
the Silver
new
i Sunday School attended the Young
of West Hemp-
field township monthly .meeting,
at Kinderhook. The boys’
junior class, taught by Paul Metz-
ger. the boys’ intermediate class,
called the “Loyal Sons,” taught by
John Fox; the girls’ junior class,
called the “True Blue” class,
by Mrs. John Fox, and
the girls’ intermediate class, called
the “Growing Cedars,” taught by
Ephraim Bard, hiked to the
meeting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Fox and Jacob Kauffman, as
At the meeting it
that there is to
field dav at Buchanan Park,
3, held by the young pe-
Lancaster county. The
meeting of this division
held at Silver Spring,
hill-side service is to be
in the Sylvan Retreat school
on Sundav evening, Sept. 20.
Re
LANC. JUNCTION
Zeno Miller and family
Centre county, where
spent several days.
Miss Emma Herr, of
spent Thursday evening with
sister, Mrs. H. Snavely.
lev. and M A. Contes, of
Manheim, were callers at home
of Rev. A. A. Hughes, on Wed-
nesday.
Lloyd Wise and
People’s Division
was announced
be a
ople of
October
is to be
held
vard,
motored
to they
Lancaster,
her
R
Ps.
Harrison Heister
Lancaster, spent Labor Day
with the former’s grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoak.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassel and
children, Laura, Dorothy, Roberta,
Marjorie, Anna Mae, and Elaine,
of Sinking Springs. visited the
former’s mother, Mrs. F. Cassel.
of
DWELLING HOUSES
No. 168—Lot 40x200 in Florin,
frame house, frame stable, ete. ,
No. 212—A fine brick house of 11
rooms with heat, light, ete. Also bake
mouse 20x80, garage, ete. Gia
ao
Locate
an square in good town. Price $£,500
No. 215—A beautiful property on
Main St., Mt. Joy, 11-room house,
all conveniences, frame stable and
room for three cars, one of the fin-
2st homes and locations in this town.
No. 220—A T7-room house, acre of
ground, frame stable, on concrete
highway at Bamford. A good house
at right price. |
No. 226—A fine and modern 9-|
room frame house along concrete]
nighway in Florin.
No. 230—A beautiful frame
house on Marietta St., Mt. Joy,
corner property with all conveni
ences, fine garage and price right.
No. 240—21; story frame proper-
ty, on corner, in Florin, frame
stable. Here is a very good buy.
No. 243—A new house, corner
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.
Will finance half. Price, $4,250
each.
No. 247—A new ana modernly
built house on West Donegal street,
Mount Joy, all conveniences. Will
sell to close an estate.
No. 254—A 2% story 10-room
brick house oa Chestnut St., Mari-
etta. Lot is 80x120, with garage
for 2 cars. Price $6,500.
No. 257—A large brick house in
East Donegal, only 100 steps to
trolley stop. Property in fairly
good shape for $3,500.
No. 258—A good frame property
on West Main St., Mount Joy. Will
exchange for a property on out-
skirts of town as owner prefers
more privacy.
No. 263—A large frame corner
property in Mount Joy, will make
an ideal business place. Was
a hotel stand. Priced to
sell.
- of sand land, frame
Nos. 265—66—A new frame
double house on South Barbar St.,
Mount Joy, each side 6 rooms and
bath, light, heat, ete. Possession
any time, Will sell one or both.
No. 268—A 1% story frame
house used as an office building on
West Main St.,, Mount Joy. Will
make a dandy cheap home. Posses-
sion this Fall.
No. 280—A wide lot on Marietta
street, Mount Joy, with brick house.
A very good bargain. Price only
$4,500.00
TRUCK FARMS
No. 107—An 8% 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
rough, large double house, fine for
poultry. $650.
No. 184—13 acres of sand and
limestone in Rapho, frame house,
good bank barn, fruit, running water.
Only $2,000.
No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East
Donegal near Maytown, 8-room
house, stable, chicken house, pig sty,
house newly painted.
No. 255—A farm of 12%
house,
acres
bank
barn, chicken house, hog sty, run-
ning water; an ideal truck and
poultry farm. Price only $1,800
for quick sale.
No. 229—10 acres limestone land
in East Donegal, large frame house,
frame stable, 3 poultry houses, ete.
No. 269—A dandy 11%-acre farm
of the best gravel land in Rapho
twp., bank barn, frame house, young
orchard. Price only $4,100.00.
No. 270—A fine truck farm of a
few acres near Milton Grove, good
house, barn, large shed, poultry
houses, ete. for only $1,500.
No. 273—A 14-acre . farm 1-4
mile from Mt. Joy, good barn, 12-
room double house with heat, chick-
en houses, electric plant, goad wa-
ter, tin and slate roofs, land good.
Price for a quick sale, .$5,800.00.
No. 275—14acres, 2 miles from
Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house,
barn, etc. A dandy truck farm.
Don’t miss this. Price.
J. E. SCHROLL
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
No. 185—A 42-acre poultry and
duck farm known as the Spring Lake
Duck farm, in Cumberiand county,
bungalow, electric lights, ete.
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 Kkilnes, ete.
An excellent proposition. Price
$20,000.
No. 264—Beautiful 15-acre farm
on state highway, near Maytown,
in East Donegal, 8-room frame
house, bank barn, shedding for 3
acres tobacco, one well and 2 cis-
terns. A dandy 1-man farm.
Here’s a snap.
No. 276—20 Acres 1% miles
from Mt. Joy, 4 acres meadow
with running water, 12 room double
house, bank barn, two green houses
good well water. Price without
greenhouses, $6,0.0. With Green-
HOUSES viii $6,300:00
No. 277—25 Acres gravel and
sand land near. Sunnyside School,
7 room frame house, barn, tobacco
shedling. Gool water. For a
quick sale will take...... $4,000.00
No. 278—30 acres of sand land
near Green Tree church, good soil,
bank barn, 11 room house, fine wa-
ter, fruit, ete. All farm land. Price
$9,600.00.
No. 281—A 12-acre tract of lime-
stone land with 9-room brick house,
slate roof, along Marietta and Lan-
caster pike, one mile from the for-
mer. Price $3,300.
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 Statiom, all farm land, run-
BELL PHONE 41R2
ning water, bank barn, brick house,
ete., $6,000. Immediate possession.
No. 138—An 81-acre farm of all
limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11-
room stone house, barn, tobacco
shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money
No. 200—A ideal tracy can remain.
farm along state ighway, east © NT A 105 ser £57 £
Elizabethtown. Brick house with nae Utd Oo ol i ie
light and heat, stable, ete. lings in A1 shape. Located on
No. 207—52 acres of gravel land | state highway and “near a town.
4 miles— north of Mt. Joy, 7 or 8! pont need the money but owner
acres meadow, Irame Rouse, bank | does not want responsibility.
barn, running water, cheap at the No. 148A iid bre form near
i 2 .
pricy; $6,20000. Sunnyside, 10 acres meadow, sand
land, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac-
co shed, ete., good reason for sell-
ing. Price right.
No. 151—A 170-acre farm, 80
acres farm land, balance pasture,
some timber; good buildings, 2 silos,
shedding for 7 acres tobacco, a real
farm.
No. 161—A 235-acre farm in In-
diana Co., 75 acres farm land, bal-
ance timber, good buildings, young
orchard, fine water and close to mar-
kets, schools and churches. -
No. 179—A farm of 107 acres of
best limestone land in East Done-
gal, good buildings, running water,
meadow, ample shedding for tobac-
co.
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.
No. 233—A 65-acre farm in the
heart of East Donegal, good build-
ings and land. “Price right.
No. 274—A 120-acre farm of
best limestone soil, near Newtown,
14-acre meadow, good buildings, in-
cluling brick house, can hang 12
acres tobacco, best of water. No
better tobacco yielder in the
county. Price...$135.00 Per Acre.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
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.
No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, 40x
200 feet. They front on Church St.
BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING LOT TO A §25,000 MANSION, FARM
OR BUSINESS. IF YOU DON'T SEE LISTED JUST WHAT YOU WANT, CALL OR PHONE, AS I HAVE
OTHERS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN SMALL FARMS I HAVE EVER OFFERED.
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. Frice 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.
A corner lot. Big garage in rear.
No. 223—Two lots 40x200 in Flor-
in, one has chicken house 14x60 ft.
Both, including building, for $900; or
will sell separate.
No. 272—A choice building lot,
60x180 on Donegal Springs Road,
Mount Joy. An excellent building
site.
JUST LAND
No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm,
timber and pasture land in West
Donegal township, tract adjoins Ma-
sonic 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 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.
No. 279—A large tract covering
one entire block along Penna. R. R.
siding in Mount Joy. A wonder-
ful location at a right price.
HUNTING CAMPS
No. 261—A 30-acre tract of
cleared land with 21 story 6-room
frame house, garage for two cars.
West end of Perry Co., along a
public road, near New German-
town. "Price only $500.00. Po-
session any time.
No. 262—A tract of 125 acres
of farm and timber land, house,
barn, ete. Half is farm land. Sev-
eral bear pens on farm. Game
such as bear, deer, pheasants, ‘grey
and. black squirrel, porcupines, ete.
An ideal hunting camp. Price
$3,000.00.
MOUNT JOY
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