THE MOUNT JOY BILLEYI'IN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1928
PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
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eredit all subscriptions on the first of each
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munications reach this office not later than
day. Telephone news of importance
between that time and 12 o'clock noon
Wednesday. Changes for advertisements
must positively reach this office not later
than Monday night. New advertisements
inserted if copy reaches us Tuesday night.
Advertising rates on application.
The subscription lists of the Landisville
Vigil, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star and News, were merged with that ot
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
paper’s circulation about double fhat of the
ordinary weekly.
.
EDITORIAL
THINK THIS ONE OVER
Running a newspaper is just like
running a hotel only different.
When a man goes into a hotel and
finds something on the table which
does not suit him, he does not get
up and raise hades with the land-
lord and tell him to stop his darn-
ed old hotel. Well, hardly. He
sets that dish on one side and
wades into some of the many dish-
es that do suit him. It is differ-
ent with some newspaper readers.
They find an article occasionally
that does not suit them exactly
and without stopping to think it
may please hundreds of other
readers, make a grand stand play
of their supreme asininity and
hasten to stop their paper.
SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAYS
Governor Fisher has taken up the
fight started recently by the Penn-
sylvania Motor Federation, includ-
ing the local auto club, against the
speeding and road hogging bus.
It is almost certain that the gov-
ernor’s probe will bring to light
many injustices to the motoring
public by the bus drivers. It is
our hope and desire that the bus
can be put in its place.
The drivers of these large vehicles
take advantage of the road; they
know that others will get out of
their way, for there are few fool-
hardy enough not to realize that a
collision with one of these monsters
mdan disaster.
Regulation is surely needed. The
roads have been built for public
convenience and should not be al-
lowed to pass into control of the
special utilities.
\ AN EASY QUESTION
One of the easiest questions to
r is that which thousands of
people are asking themsel-
ge days as the new school
Ro" o> fiears. The questions is:
‘Should I go back to school or go
} right out and earn something in
‘the way of money and become
gelf-made and successful?” The
answer is: “Go back to school!”
There are hundreds of apparent
exceptions to the rule that educa-
tion is necessary to success. But
most of these people have educat-
ed themselves. Nearly all of them
will tell you that they took the
hardest way.
If a chance to go to school is of-
fered a young man or a young
woman these days, they should
snatch at it, if for no other reas-
on because it is “the easiest way.”
More often than mot it is the most
Ficient and surest way, too.
~~.
oy
RICULTURE AND THE TARIFF
The recurrent statement that the
mer suffers from the protective
ff is disproven by the facts.
t is held by free trade and low
giff advocates that farmers must
y in a protected market and sell
a ruinous unprotected market.
examination of the tariff laws
ows the reverse of this to be true.
Practically everything necessary
To agriculture is sold in a free
trade market. The list of articles
"is illuminating. It includes plows,
harrows, reapers, threshing mach-
ines, cultivators, cotton gins, wag-
ons and other machinery. Animals
imported for breeding purposes
come under this duty-free provision
as do binding twine, all material
for fertilizer, building material,
- ete.
The second supposition is equally
unsound. Farm products protected
by customs duties include almonds,
"grapes, apricots, bacon, beef, oran-
ges, onions, tobacco, wool, prunes,
hay, flax, wheat, cattle, butter and
a long list of equally important
produce.
It may be that the duties are in
some cases too low and need revi-
sion upward. Certainly, a cure for
low duties that afford insufficient
protection from foreign, low wage
dle countries, is not to drop all
ties and all protection.
he tariff, instead of improvish-
the farmer, has done much to
fire his prosperity, by helping
get the necessities of his busi-
at low prices and sell them at
Sood prices,
THE SCHOOL TEACHER
The first days of autumn bring
k to town those earnest people
, teach in our schools. The
ession , has prevailed among
| that these folks have a some
easy time, as the result of a
wv week and long summer
teachers without much en-
for their work may slip
fan easy way. But if they
| that, their chances for
fare poor. The great
RHEEMS
Postmaster A. S. Bard and mail
messenger, Robert B. Kready, at-
tended the quarterly meeting of
the Lancaster County Postmasters,
held at Marietta.
The stone quarry operators in
this vicinity are crowded with or-
ders for crushed stone owing to
highways that must be completed be-
fore the fall weather sets in.
The Cope Sweet Corn Factory is
receiving a good supply of corn at
their plant here, of good quality,
from the 250 acres raised by farm-
ers throughout East and West
Donegal, Mount Joy and Conoy
townships where they report an or-
dinary yield per acre.
Church of the Brethren held their
regular morning service at their
church here, after Sunday School.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon they
held Children’s Day, with Jacob
Williams, superintendent, in charge.
The attendance was large. Many re-
citations were given by the mem-
bers of the Sunday School.
The Fire Co. held their third and
last carnival for 1928 last Saturday
evening with ideal weather for the
occasion. One of the leading fea-
tures was the Knights of Malta
Band, of Lancaster, consisting of
25 men attired in attractive uni-
forms. The flow of music was al-
most continuous from 8 to 11 o’-
elock, enlivening old and young. A
number of additional fortune
wheels were whirling out lucky
numbers, giving canary birds, gold
monkey and hundreds of other val-
uable articles for the small sum of
10 cents. Bingo was indulged in
until the farmers cows came home.
The crowd represented citizens
from Lancaster and Dauphin coun-
ties, helping the company make the
affair a grand success.
A GRANGE HOPE CHEST
One of the money-raising meth-
ods devised by a Grange in the
State of Washington was a large
cedar “hope chest,” which is to
be sold at Christmas time, when it
is expected to net a good round
price.
Members are asked to contri-
bute at each Grange meeting such
articles as a bride would need—
Mr. I. O. Reitzel is still confined
to his home by a complication.
Levi Peifer on Saturday.
Mr. P. Dallad Weadman and fam-
ily visited their son, Richard, a
patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
A chicken corn soup supper will
day evening by the Ladies Aid of | quires
Brubaker, of Lititz. should
ed the corn bake with roast pota-
noon.
blankets, sheets, pillow cases, etc.;
and already the response has been |
very generous, with every meeting |
bringing riore. :
a burden of anxiety created by
the iailures and indifference of
the indolent and stupid pupils.
The good teacher’s work is not
ended when the children are dis- |
missed. Then it is necessary to
begin on hours of preparation for
the task that is to come, and many
hours must be spent in correcting
papers and giving help to back-
ward pupils.
The problem of discipline is not !
solved by any system of rules.
The teacher must somehow be able
through some spirit of personal
magnetism, to communicate inspir-
ation and ambition to children who
naturally are dull, phlegmatic, or
mischievous.
The good teacher must feel un-
der strain much of the time, as
she tries to keep herself alert and
smiling, in the effort to secure the
cooperation of all these children,
so many of whom do not naturally
have any desire for learning. It
is hard to keep up this high level
of enthusiasm day after day. It
is not to be wondered at that
many teachers get nervous and
fatigued through this constant ef-
fort. We all owe them much for
their sustained earnestness and
devotion.
DO WE WANT AN AUTOCRACY?
Every American citizen has been
raised with a belief in democracy,
and a knowledge of what it meant
to those men who founded our gov-
ernment and those who came after
them and maintained it.
No less, every American citizen
has been raised with a very real
horror of autocracy and its freedom
stifling evils.
Yet many good citizens are led
by persuasive talk into lending their
support to bureaucratic measures
that in practice, no matter what
they are in theory, mean autocracy.
Bureaucracy gives to a small
group of public employes an arbi-
trary and undemocratic power over
the lives of fellow citizens. Too
often a public servant proves him-
self to be in reality a petty Alexan-
der, with vague dreams of empire.
It is said that one person in every
six in Our Country is a public em-
ploye living at the expense of the
other five. This means we are ap-
proaching an extreme of bureau-
cratic government. In an autocracy
a portion of the population, by vir-
tue of being descendants of power-
ful families, or friends of the king,
are empowered to control the lives
and liberty of others. In a bureau-
cracy, those in control live by vir-
tue of having some public job that
limits freedom of action or liberty
of others, There is no fundamental
difference.
When we favor a public owner-
ship project, for example, we are
endorsing paternalism that revokes
liberties of the citizen and prevents
him using his own initiative and en-
terprise. We thus place private
business in the hands of a bureau
composed of men with something
of the power of emperors.
Do we want an autocracy? The
average citizen would [ answer an
unqualified “No!” But he must do
more than that—he must realize
that the danger is ever present, of-
ten under an attractive guise.
The United States was settled as
a nation where free men could lead
free lives, untrammeled by vicious
“Divine Right of Kings” nonsense,
and the iron fist of the autocrat.
As we adopt paternalistic measures
or allow alien influences to creep
n, we destroy the foundation of
four freedom.
SALUNGA 503,000
BASS DURING AUGUST
The Board of Fish Commission-
Mrs. Craig of Lancaster visited |€rS during August distributed to
Mrs. Wm. Fackler on Wednesday. [the streams
Mennonite church at Landisville | Commonwealth 503,000 black bass,
Sunday evening was well attended. |ranging in size from two to four
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eby spent [inches and representing a value
Sunday at Harrisburg with Mr. and |of $150,900 if purchased from a
Mrs. Sheesley. commercial hatchery.
The Misses Sweigart, of Eliza-| For several years the Board
bethtown, visited their sister, Mrs. [Fish Commissioners has
veloping waters at
Mount Hatchery which are suitable
for black bass. This is one of the
most difficult and
be held at the Fackler home Propagate
M. E. church. grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr, Jr., and | During the :
son, John Harold, attended Melling- | Commissioner of Fisheries
er’s church on Sunday and then vis- | Buller has developed a system for
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra |the propagation of the
Martin. which is very essential in the
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Baer on Mon- of the young bass.
day entertained Mrs. Stella Moore | now constructing in the
and son, Milton, and Mrs. Horton, | hood of 100 ponds
of New York City and Mrs. J. of the daphnae, and next year
foes $ show a great
Twenty-two invited guests ihe distribution of this species.
GS
Base Ball Festival
toes, doggies, ete., given in hon
of Mrs. Mary Kendig Minnich at
Chiques on Wednesday evening. The Mt. Joy base ball
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr Sr., with [hold a festival in the park here Sat-
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffensperger (urday evening,
and son J. Cletus, Mr. and Mrs. I. |band will furnish music
M. Herr and grandson, Jackie Stau-| will be amusements for all.
ffer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron |freshments galore.
Balmer at Lincoln on Sunday after- |e good time.
Sept. 22. A goed
Come and have
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nissley |children, Victor and Verna; Mr. and
LANDISVILLE
Mrs. Mary Pinkerton, of Harris-
burg, was a guest on Thursday of
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Hershey.
Earle Mumma, of Wilkensburg,
is spending a few weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mumma
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shand and
son, John Marvin, of Washington-
boro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Stauffer.
Mrs. Amanda Brehm and Harold
Witmer, of Elizabethtown, spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Meckley.
Hilda Minnich of the General hos-
pital spent Thursday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Minnich.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Cover, re-
turned missionaries of India, were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H.
S. Hershey on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs, H. S. Hershey and
Mrs. A. B. Hershey attended the
Missionary convention of the East
Pennsylvania Eldership on Thurs-
day. The convention was held at
Shiremanstown and it was decided
that the session be entertained at
Landisville next year.
The young ladies’ Bible class of
the Church of God motored to Lititz
Thursday evening to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mease. A short program
was rendered. Those present were:
Mrs. H. S. Hershey, teacher; Mrs.
Anna Mease, Mrs. Howard Kline,
Mrs. Earle N. Stauffer, Effie Mowr-
er and Elizabeth Lane, guests of
the class were Mrs. Ira Hess, Lloyd
Hess, Rev. H. S. Hershey, Robert
Mease and daughter, Ruth, Howard
last Sunday entertained at chicken Mrs. Samuel Nissley, and Mr. and
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baer and Mrs. Howard Longenecker.
REAL
AIN BULLETIN
Kline and son, Earnest Bernard,
and Mrs. Joseph Staley.
GRANGES SAVE MONEY
FOR THE FARMERS
Few people realize the extent to
which the Granges of the country
do cooperative
members, oftentimes the
part of the supplies of an entire
community being purchased
For example, South Green-
ville Grange in Wisconsin,
in strictly a rural locality,
during the past year 50 tons
21,400 pounds
twine, 5700 pounds of seed,
tons of feed, 3000 gallons
and one carload of fertilizer.
addition to extensive purchases of
flour, sugar, teas, coffees and other
small household
through the local Grange store. It
was all cash business and no book-
keeping or overhead,
purchasing farmers derived
the full benefit of the transaction.
In at least a dozen states, chief-
ly. in the West, Granges carry on
this work extensively.
the large states. like New York,
Pennsylvania and Kansas, the same
sort of activity is carried on,
under a central purchasing agen-
cy, Grange-controlled,
through a distribution
local branches.
and handled |
Conservative esti. 20d Florence, of Maytown; Mr. and
mates place the total Grange pur-
cooperatively,
for benefit of the members, at up-
wards of $100,000,000
in the United States.
BS
| SPORTING HILL
John Derr has returned from a
trip up the Hudson river.
| Miss Edith Nissley has returned
from Ocean Grove, N. J. On Tues-
day she will resume her studies at
Millersville State Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sumpman
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sumpman
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
Wayne Stauffer, of Neffsville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Miller and
daughter, Anna, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Keller, of Manheim, enjoy-
ed a trip to Conowingo on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk en-
tertained on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Hostetter and family, of
Palmyra, and Henry Long, of Lit-
itz.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
Derr entertained Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Keller, Mrs. Galbrecht, Erie
Humphreys, Roy Keller, Misses
Caroline ‘Frey and Florence Derr,
of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Derr enter-
tained over the week end: Mr, and
Mrs. Paul H. Fleming; Mr. and
Mrs. Felix M. Ott, of Lancastery ,
children, Edith, Grace, Hilda, Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Derstler and
Mrs. Harry Ressler and son, Har-
fry, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac K. Ressler,
| of Florin; and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
McClure, of Sporting Hill.
Ce:
At a sheriff’s sale at Lebanon a
We're at your service when you horse was sold for $65, while a
need job printing.
Ford truck brought $5.
ESTATE
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 1 HAVE
OTHERS. ‘HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN SMALL FARMS I HAVE EVER OFFERED.
good shape for $3,500. Joy, all
No. 284—A 9-room frame house| possession. :
on West Main St., Mt. Joy, steam| No. 368—A T7-room newly built
heat, electric lights. gas, etc. New|and modern home on Marietta St.
Mt. Joy. Corner property,
garage. Price $3,300.00.
No. 808—A frame house on, in i yay, Beer 5
i reasonable In o .
Marietta street, Mount Joy. Cheap Ta =e It
No. 314—A very good brick dwel}| along trolley at Florin, all modern
ing on New Haven St, Mt. Joy, | conveniences and price only $3650.
electric lights, bath, ete.,, corner|for a quick sale. :
No. 372—A newly built I
No. 320—A fine frame double] brick house, brick garage, all mod- over 2 acres at Florin. An ideal
dwelling house in Florin, new 3|ern conveniences,
years ago. Modern in every way| time. Priced to A
with garage, etc. Rents for $20] section—Donegal Springs road.
and $25. Price is only $5,600. Will| No. 376—A b-family apartment house, slate roof, good water, abun-
sell one side for. $3,000 or other house on North Barbara St.,
side for $2,600. Joy. Investment shows 20%. Must |
to a quick buyer.
property.
No. 822—A beautiful 11-room |sell.
brick mansion dwelling in Florin,
frame house on Main street, Florin $5,500.
best of shape, 2-car garage.
veniences, Priced to sell.
brick dwelling on Donegal Spring
Road, house well built, garage, ete
Will sell right on account of own |, NO:
dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, electric
ner property. Also lot large enough
for double house. Both front on 175
ft. on Marietta St Mt. Joy.
all conveniences,
No. 349—An 80 ft. front on possession any time.
1to be appreciated.
No. 391—A very modern dwell-
ing along trolley at Salunga,
No. 353—Lot 40x200 at Florin| Shape, steam heat, light,
with new b-room bungalow. Has| Car garage, price
placement figures.
Ln nd hest: Dandy. home - for No. 392—A large brick house,
good repair, large
acre of ground, on concrete high-
yay near
well of water, ete. Half of piney |
TRUCK FARMS
83—2 acres
e gdouble house, fine for
Donegal Springs Road, Mt. Joy.
New 8 room brick house, all mod-
ern improvements, Included is an
acre tract in rear
No. 855—A lot 50x200 ft. just
outside Mt. Joy Boro, new 7-roo
house never occupied, garage, g05d
can remain. Possession at once.
Will sell more land with property if
purchaser desires. Here's a worth
while proposition.
Nos. 359-360—A very modern
frame double house on Delta St,| No. 18
Mt. Joy, all conveniences, each s'd |limestone
J. E. SCHROLL,
has garage. Property rents for $70
DWELLING HOUSES per month.
No. 230—A beautiful frame No. 365—Fine
house en Marietta St., Mt. Joy.| and lot adjoining, at
corner property with all conveni | house has all
ences, fine garage and price right.| lawn, fine location.
No. 257—A large brick house in|to settle estate.
East Donegal, only 100 steps to No, 367—A fine
trolley stop. Property in fairly| dwelling on West Donegal St., Mt.
good bank barn, fruit, running wa-
ter. Only $2,000.
Donegal near Maytown, 8-room
Convsmences house, stable, chicken house, pig sty,
h
d
and 30 Mt. | in East Donegal, large frame
few acres near Milton Grove, good
modern | house, barn, large shed, poultry
garage, Very houses, etc. for only $1,500.
i barn, etc. A dandy truck farm.
| Don’t miss this. Price...$2,200.00
any place for trucking and poultry.
| farm near Hossler’s Church, brick
Mt. | dance of fruit. Cheap.
and poultry farm of Jacob Stauffer,
near Sunnyside School, in Rapho
township. Here’s a snap for some
one,
No. 376—A fine dwelling
very modern in every way. All|on East Main St, Mt. Joy, all con-
conveniences. Possession in 30 days. |veniences, will sell with or without
No. 337—A fine new house on|2 in rear.
West Donegal St., Mt. Joy, all con- 0, 2
veniences and in best of condition built home at Manheim, br,
No. good 2% story to-date and nicely located for only,
very modern and on outskirts of Mt. Joy, semi-bun-
galow house, all modern conven-
No. 380—A 7-room brick house ©f fruit, will sell with or without
No. 34128 fine home slong the|on New Haven street. Good con- | Poultry equipment. Here's a fine
; _| dition and priced to sell.
trolley at Florin, all modern con No. frame corner |
No. 342—A fine dwelling on New| Property at Florin, tin roof, cement |
Haven street, Mt, Joy. Here is a|cellar, Florin water, ete.
good home nicely located and cheap| No. 385—A very modern corner,
No. 343—A beautiful modern|Proverty in Mt. Joy at trolley, has
: all conveniences and in
Also garage,
386—A 2%.story
Ye 3 house adjoining No.
er’s ill health. ; 9
i selling these two as a unit.
No. 348—A 23 story frame ne 389—A fine frame house in
: _| Florin, corner property with con-
lights, slate roof, 2-car stable, cor veniences. Good condition.
No. 390—A dandy bungalow on
West Main St., Mt. Joy,
lot 296 ft. deep,
Must be seen
8 car garage.
| proposition, as a truck or poultry
| farm.
! ietta and Lancaster pike, good crop-
per, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco
|and truck farm. Only $4,000.
way below re-
13 .acres of sand and
Rapho, frame
A good 1-man farm cheap.
No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East
ouse newly painted.
No. 229—10 acres limestone land
house, frame stable, 3 poultry
houses, ete.
No. 270—A fine truck farm ef a
No. 276-—14acres, 2 miles from
Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house,
No. 303—Truck farm of slightly
No. 338—A 2 1-2 acre truck
No, 852—A dandy truck, fruit
No. 364—Six acres 19 prs. land
iences, 9 poultry houses, abundance
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
No. 210—31 acre-farm near Mar-
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.
An excellent proposition. Price
$20,000.
No. 278—30 acres of sand land
near Green Tree church, good soil,
bank barn, 11 room house, fine wa-
ter, fruit, etc. All farm land. Price
$9,500.00.
No. 300--18 acres of best lime-
stone land in heart of East Done.
gal, extra fine buildings in Al
shape, best small farm I offered in
years, Located on macadam high-
way. Price only $8,500.00.
No. 351—A 60-acre farm along
state highway east of Middletown,
in Dauphin Co. Here's a very cheap
farm for some one. Let me show
you this bargain.
No. 829—A 85-acre farm of
sand land near Chickies church,
shedding for 5 or 6 acres tobacco.
383—A 36-acre
house, barn, running water, pasture
and woodland for only $3,800.
LARGE FARMS
130 acre farm, 20 acres wood-
land, good buildings, only 1% miles
from Middletown, priced very low
for a quick sale.
No. 138—An 8l-acre farm of all
limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11-
room stone house.
shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money
No. 144—A 1256 acre
best land in Lane. Co.
near a town.
Don’t need the money but owner
does not want responsibility.
No. 201—104 acres in the heart of
East Donegal tobacco district, fine
buildings, shedding for 12 acres of
This is a8 real f:
No. 274—A 120-acre
best limestone soil, near Newtown,
14-acre meadow, good buildings, in-
cluding brick house,
acres tobacco, best of water,
better tobacco
county. Price...$135.00 Per Acre.
No. 323—A 68-acre farm in Mt.
Joy twp., half a mile from Mt. Joy.
Price very reasonable.
357—A farm of 112 acres
soil, good house, barn,
gilo, running water,
Price reason-
highway and
tobacco shed,
2 acres woodland,
No. 381—A 124-acre
best limestone soil, excellent build-
ings, 22-acre
house and barn. Price
acre and 3-4 of money can remain.
Here’s a dandy.
gravel and limestone land in Mt.
bank barn, good water for only
$120 per acre. Nicely located.
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.
No. 334—A fine
stand and dwelling on M
St., Mount Joy, old established, ci-
gar, tobacco and confectionery, pos
session any time
No. 376—A 20-car garage cen-
trally located in Mount Joy,
with or without a modera
dwelling with all conveniences.
MOUNT JQY
No. 374—A 6-room house and
store room, owner now doing 8
nice electrical business. Will sell
property, business, stock, ete. Good
large stable. Wonderful opportum-
ity for young man.
BUILDING LOTS
No. 57—A bG-acre tract in the
boro of Mount Joy, fine large lek
and would be a money-maker for
trucking or speculating on builder
ing lots.
Nos. 298-299—Two 50 ft. lots ow
South side of Columbia Aveaue
Mt. Joy.
No. 306—Fine building lot
ing 45 ft. on the east side of
Lumber St., Mt. Joy. $500.
No. 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnut
St., Mt. Joy. If you want a cheap
lot get busy.
No. 335—Lot 100 ft. front and
540 ft. deep on concrete highway
between Mt. Joy and Florin.
No. 847—One 60 ft. building lo%
on west side of highway between
Mt. Joy and Florin for $750.
No. 366—A choice building los,
fronting 70 ft. on Marietta St,
Mt. Joy and about 80 ft. deep. Cor-
ner lot. Cheap.
No. 377—Four 50 ft. lots on the
gost side of North Barbara St., Mt.
oy.
JUST LAND
No. 319—A plot of about an acre
or more of ground in Mt. Jey,
A good investment for someone.
No. 387—A plot of about 2 1-2
acres of land along trolley at Flox-
in, has a frontage of one block.
Price reasonable.
No. 388—A plot of ground con-
taining about an acre at Florin.
Priced to sell.
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107
it. on the P. R. R. siding in Ms.
Joy has many advantages and cen-
trally located. One of the best
in the town.
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.
I also have a number of proper-
ties that owners do not care to
have advertised. If you don’t find
what you want in this list, call and
see me. I have it.
HUNTING CAMPS
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.
Ideal hunting camp, Price $2,500.00.
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