¥ BULLETIN |
DUNT JOY, PA. |
ROLL, Editor & Propr. '

E. 5

Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year
Six Months ..... 75 Cents

I
\/ RHEEMS
The Rheems Feed Warehouse
and coal yard will be operated and
owned by John W. Wolgemuth af-
| ter Jan. 1, 1929, successor to Wol-
| gemuth and Madiera.
| into lard, sav
Three Months ...40 Cents
Single Copies ....3 Cents
Sample Copies ..... FREE
Ente: ed at the post office at Mount Joy
as second-class mail matter.
The date of the expiration of your subh-
scription follows your name on the label
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money received Whenever you remit, see
that you are given proper credit. We
eredit all subscriptions on the first of each
month,
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manicat.ons reach this office not later than
Monday Telephone news of importance |
between that time and 1? 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 Landisvill
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 that of the
ordinary weekiy.
EDITORIAL
No welcoming signs or

greeting
| third shooting match for the
{ awarded to shooters from
committees can make as good im- |
pression upon a visitor as an or-
derly conducted town with clean
and well kept streets. |
It is time to send in for your
new auto plates. Better get them
early and avoid being fined. It
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lehigh, of
Rheems, entertained the following
relatives last Sunday: Mrs. Sarah
Lehigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudi-
sill, Mr. and Mrs. George Eberley,
of Dover, York county. i
Brubaker and Ober, the village |
butchers, converted two hogs that
870 pounds
pudding and
hams for Charles Ricedorf, a farm-
er near Rheems, who relishes speck
and sauer kraut.
Rheems Fire Company held their
1928
season at their engine house park.

tipped the scales at
Howard Sipling was a successful
sport, winning the 20-lb turkey.
Turkeys, geese and ducks were
Lancas-

ter, Manheim, Elizabethtown and
Mount Joy, who used 12 guage
guns.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Risser,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Greiner, of
Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Runk, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Koser, of Mt. Joy; Mrs. Eli Wolge-
{ muth, of Mt. Joy: Mr. and Mrs. S.
Snyder and children, Mary Jane
and Junior, Misses Grace and Anna
Jrubaker, of Lancaster, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
don’t make any difference what
time of year you get your plates, |
they will cost just the same, so it |
is better to take no chances.
CAN MAKE WINE
Families who enjoy a glass of
home-made wine occasionally can
draw a sigh 6f relief as the first
court decision has been made on
Sections 29 and 18 of the Volstead
Act.
The Government
bout a large vineyard at Pen Yan,
N. Y., which sold concentrated
grapes with instructions for making
wine in the home. The U. S. Dis-
trict court has ruled that wine mak-
ing in the home is legal.
This will be quite a relief to the
many “home wine makers,” who are
just a bit “leary” about making
wine simply for their own consump-
tion.
complained a-
VALUE ASSET
Upon the confidence which the
people of this community have in
jts present and its future, depends
the growth and the prosperity of
each one of us.
Confidence
worthy developments which tend
toward making his community a
better place in which to live.
Confidence in the ability of the
local business men to supply our
needs with reliable merchandise at
reasonable prices is likewise a most
important factor in the: prosperity
of the community. Since it is of
such vital import to all of us to
keep our confidence in our neigh-
bors and their confidence in us let
s each do every possible thing to

prrant confidence. It will help
o build our home community
a busy, prospering town—a
town of which we will all be
RE A SANTA CLAUS?
rather too bad that
ica becomes sophisti-
ely an age now, that
n this pretty old
TC aus myth at a time when
normal children should have more
imagination.
It is a pleasing sentiment that
leads the sober old adults to work
off this gentle fraud on the child-
ren. Literal minded parents may
prefer to offer the gifts themselves
and have the children realize from
the start just where they come
from, and they may argue that the
children ought to realize all the
good things they get from their
parents.
But there is a fascination in the
look of wonder with which the lit-
tle child’s eyes open when he is
first told the Santa Claus story. It
does him no harm, and perhaps
makes him feel that the world is
full of kindly souls that are work-
ing all the time to make people
happy.

THE COMING SESSION
The Legislature for 1929 will
soon meet and we feel certain that
every voter will be interested in at
least some of the bills which will be
presented.
Elsewhere in the Bulletin is a
partial list of the bills that will be
placed before that body. Among
them is a bill on stream pollution.
This is a measure that the State
Board of Health has been opposing
for some time. No individual or
corporation should be allowed to
pollute any waters of the Common-
wealth. :
\ The bill, if passed, would give the
{state commission power to close any
‘manufacturing plant in 24 hours af-
fer it had received notice to stop
pollution.
With such a bill on record, a local
manufacturing plant would soon be
closed if it persistently dumped its
dye water and sewage into springs
and creeks here. :
Jt is more than likely that this
bill will be given every considera-
tion and passed, but we'll bet our
last s straw hat against a
i that it will not be support-
ed by Mount Joy's member of the
Legislature

and a half ago our
upon this continent
on, conceived in liberty
d to the proposition
equal in
leads on to all
Wittle, at Rheems,
The

following program was ren-
dered in the Rheems school at the
Spelling Bee and Christmas Enter-
tainment. Mrs. Mason is the teach-
ler.
Music by orchestra.
Recitation—When the Teacher
Gets Cross Why Don’t She Smile,
by Dorothy Hollinger.
Dialogue—A Disturbance With

the Family.
First Spelling Class for Children
14 years and under, taught by Miss
Rutt.
Recitation—Sister’s Best
Teacher's Gown by Evelyn
bill.
Dialogue—Bertha As Teacher.
Dialogue—The Lost Pocket Book.
Recitation — My Matrimonial
Views, The Report Card by Anna
Mae Henry.
Second Spelling Class, Open to
All, taught by Norman Garber.
Feller.
Kray-

Music by Orchestra and Flute
Solo by Miss Evelyn Kraybill.
Dialogue—Miss Jones's Millinery
Opening.
Dialogue—The Whipping Johnny
Didn’t get.
Dialogue—Johnny’s Pa, Number
One by Harry Heisey, Jr.
Dialogue—Getting the History
Lesson.
political, industrial, social and
commercial opportunity, and that
the golden outward-swinging doors
shall never be closed on any human
being.
A nation of freemen thus con-
ceived and dedicated has endured
over a hundred and fifty years, and
developed a high degree of prosper-
ity by citizens industrious in peace
and valorous in war.
They gave their lives that we
might enjoy the blessings of free-
dom with fair and equitable laws,
enacted under a constitution where
the chance to improve conditions
might always remain open for the
poorest child to become the heir
of the greatest fortune.
This sacred heritage of wise
statesmanship has endured the test
of time and will continue to stand
superior to all vicious delusions.
promises and inventions of paterna-
lism and the wildest dreams of
Russian bolshevik or soviet, where
everything is owned by everybody
nothing is owned by anybody.
Our Country shall continue to be
a government of the people, by the
people, and for the people, and
shall not perish from the earth.
CHOOSE SECURITIES
CAREFULLY
Millions of Americans are today
buying securities in our business
and industrial organizations. The
prosperity brought on by our mod-
ern industrial era given the aver-
age citizen a confidence in stocks
and bonds as a way to invest his
money.
In spite of our increased facilit-
ies for sound financial guidance
and the many protections open to
the investor, many millions of dol-
lars are lost yearly thru the pur-
chase of fraudulent or “wildcat”
stocks, or through investments
made in honest enough ventures,
which have little or no chance for
success.
Major stock and bond exchanges,
such as those at New York, inves-
tigate securities before listing
them for trading, thus assuring the
purchaser so far as humanly pos-
sible, value received. Such securi-
ties stand a good chance of paying
dividends and appreciating in value
with little danger of going bank-
rupt, and are referred to as “listed
securities.”
The investor should take care in
selecting the brokerage house thru
which he purchases his securities.
Houses which are members of one
or more of the major exchanges
subject to audit at frequent inter-
vals to determine their soundness.
It is only common sense to
choose securities which experts
have passed on and to purchase
them from brokers whose financial
positions are scrutinized by audit
and investigation. For every dollar
made in a “wildcat’’ venture thous-
ands of dollars are lost. The intel-

licent iinvestor takes no unneces-
sary risks,
3

SPORTING HILL |
|

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoffer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Allen
Hoffer, Jr., near Old Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nissley and
daughter, Nancy, of Manheim, vis-
ited D. M. Nissley, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Barto, of
Manheim, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garman. I
Mrs. Cleon Greider and Stella
Ginder, of Campbellstown, visited
Mrs. Lizzie Kauffman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shelly and
son, Alvin Eugene, spent Sunday
at Manheim with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Tobias.
Mrs. Kate Harteranft, of Lancas-
ter Junction, was a guest for sev-
eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Benjam-
in Miller.
The schools of Sporting Hill will
give their Christmas program on
Friday evening, December 21, at

Information Class, Open to all
taught by E. R. Kraybill.
Dialogue—Pulling Sam’s Tooth.
Recitations—A Mortifying Mis-
take at Bed Time by Mildred
Souders.
Dialogue—Sue’s Beau to Dinner.
Music by Orchestra.
The following pupils of the
school won prizes: First by Miss
Miriam Hoffman; second by Miss
Dorothy Hollinger; third by Miss
Ruth Longenecker.
The was a full house, making
the event a success with a happy
audience.
7:15 o’clock.
\
SILVER SPRING
Waser and Gibble received a car-
load of feed again.
Mrs. Ford and daughter, Esther,
spent Saturday at Lancaster.
Mrs. Abner Heisey spent Thurs-
day with John Gibble and family.
Mr. Freed Ford and Mildred Gib-
ble are on the sick list at present.
Mrs. Michael Musser and Caroline
Ford spent Thursday in Lancaster.

Mrs. Anna Souder and Mrs. John | nels and chest protectors at
Resh sale on | first appearance of
| Indeed the pendulum
Gibble attended the
Saturday at Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Galen Wade and daughter,
Margaret, and Mrs. Lena Kneisly
spent Tuesday at Lancaster.
Mrs. John Gibble
prayer services held at the home of |
Abner Heisey Wednesday evening.

Miss Amanda Seifert and Miss |
Adeline Kneisly attended church |
services at Green Tree church on |
Sunday evening.
and Mrs. Frank Waser and
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waser.
Mr. John Waser had a misfortune

Mr. and Mrs. William Sheaffer
and son, Harold, and Mrs. Sallie
Krall, of Lebanon, visited Benjamin
White, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henny and
children, Roy and Ellen, and Mrs.
Annie Gibble spent Sunday with
Phares Becker at Old Line. |
The Sunday school of the United
Zion Children’s church held
!
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Health Talk
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE
B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH

Weekly Health Talk
“The time has fortunately long
since passed when the average man
and woman, fearing the rigors of
[ winter, suddenly adopted red flan-
the
cold weather.
has swung
quite. the other way,
much common sense is thus |
played and better health results, |
the feminine foot shall be shod
protective gear when the
is damp. Therefore, for the
jority the only risk in this
arises when one is literally
in the rain.
the assistance of the galosh is li
in
ground
ma-
matter
caught
The thin shoe lacking
ke-
ly to result in wet feet. Under such
| conditions the shoes and stockings
should be removed as soon as pos-
sible even though decided inc
on-
venience be required to accomplish
it. Far better than a cold, pn
monia, or worse.
eu-
“However, be that as it may, one
the species.
and while | of the greatest hazards in this con-
dis- | nection is now run by the male of
To him, ‘rubbers’ for
attended the | i}oe is always the possibility of |some illogical reason are more or
going to extremes,” said Dr. Theo- | less considered to be an indication
| elimatic conditions
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waser, Mr, |it also has its |
son, | these frequently are overlooked un-|
Robert, of York, spent Sunday with | til the penalty for gross
| nests or disregard makes itself ap-|
is remarkable, |
limitations; and |
careless-
. |
parent by way of disease. One can
but it is an excellent plan also to
realize its limitations.
“One of the matters that needs.
| especial attention at this season of | for the very
. . !
the year, indeed at all seasons, is
proper protection for the
wet or sloppy weather.
1
On | with his Buick on
feet in’
Fortunate- |
v fashion has sensibly decreed that |

Saturday, while |
Sunday afternoon was well attend-| attending the Resh sale some fellow |
ed. Special muste by a chorus from was backing
Elizabethtown, was a feature.
SOC
- i
around and smashed |
splash along on rain-soaked pa
ments and make their
slush-—a notoriously
| dore B. Appel, Secretary of Health | of feminism. Under the false se-
today. curity of heavier soles men will
“While human adaptability to | therefore valiantly aand foolishly
|
ve-
way thru
penetrating
substance—and thus consider their
masculinity vindicated by
the no-
ticeable lack of any kind of addi-
fe | on nature for a great deal |tional foot protection.
“It is safe to say that many hun-
dreds of men will this winter be-
come very ill and will
simple
their feet got wet and
mained wet for some time
ward.
to many women
Therefore, be on
against wet feet.”
Ba —.. ry 0tr¢r/o
some
then
and
your
The Bulletin is always prompt
the entire side of one of his fenders. ! the delivery of all printing.
die
reason that
Tre-
after-
This statement also applies
children.
guard
in

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19th, 14
Penna, Weekly
Industrial Notgs
Philadelphia — Work of electri-
fication of Reading Co. lines in thi
vicinity will begin early next sprihg,
project will cost approximately $20,-
000,000. v !
Williamsport — Williamsport
Growers Market Association incor-
perated for purpose of erecting
modern market house.
Conshohocken — New Protestant
Polish Church building of Holy Tri.
nity Mission recently dedicated.
Harrisburg — Bids opened for
construction of 30 miles highway in
Cambria and Indiana Counties.
Donora — 1st and 2nd Sts. being
resurfaced.
Newville — St. Paul Lutheran
Church of this city redeicated after
extensive repairs completed.
Harrisburg — Corn Exchange
Title Company of Philadelphia, cap=
italized at $125,000 granted charter.
Philadelphia — Store building
will be erected on Ludlow Street.
Philadelphia — Plans completed
for erection of three new school
buildings in this city.
Harrisburg — New building will
be constructed ‘to house annual
State Farm Products Show.
Philadelphia— $185,00 apartment
house will be constructed at Balti-
more Avenue and 60th Street.
Perkasie — Annex will be erect-
ed to Van Houten Silk Company.
Homer City— The Journal ine
stalls new printing plant here.

TRA
PAL ET]

DWELLING HOUSES
No. 230—A beautiful frame
house on Marietta St., Mt, Joy.
corner property with all conveni
ences, fine garage and price right
No. 257—A large briek house in
East Donegal, only 100 steps tc
trolley stop. Property in fairly
good shape fer $3,600.
No. 284—A 9-room frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy, steam
heat, electric lights. gas, ete., New
garage, Price $3,300.00.
No. 308—A frame house on
Marietta street, Mount Joy. Cheap
to a quick buyer.
No. 314—A very good brick dwell
ing on New Haven St, Mt. Joy,
electric lights, bath, etc., corner!
property.
No. 320—A fine frame double
dwelling house in Florin, new 3
years ago. Modern in every way
with garage, etc. Rents for $20
and $25. Price is only $5,600. Will
sell one side for $3,000 or other
side for $2,600.
No. 3822—A beautiful 11-room
brick mansion dwelling in Florin,
very modern in every way. All
conveniences. Possession in 30 days.
No. 337—A fine new house on
West Donegal St., Mt. Joy, all con-
veniences and in best of condition
No. ©89—A good 2%. story
frame house on Main street, Florin
best of shape, 2-car garage.
No. 841—A fine home along the
trolley at Florin, all modern con-
veniences. Priced to sell.
No. 342—A fine dwelling on New
Haven street, Mt, Joy. Here is a
good home nicely located and cheap
No. 343—A beautiful modern
brick dwelling on Donegal Spring
Road, house well built, garage, ete
Will sell right on account of own
ers ill health.
No. 348—A 21% story frame
dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, electric
lights, slate roof, 2-car stable, cor-
ner property. Also lot large enough
for double house. Both front on 175
ft. on Marietta St Mt. Joy.
No. 349—An 80 ft. front on
Donegal Springs Road, Mt. Joy
New 8 room brick house, all mod-
ern improvements. Included is an
acre tract in rear.
No. 353—Lot 40x200 at Florin
with new b6-room bungalow. Has
light and heat. Dandy home for
$3,600.00.
No. 855—A lot 50x200 ft. just
outside Mt. Joy Boro, new 7-room
house never occupied, garage, good
well of water, ete. Half of money
can remain. Possession at once.
purchaser desires. Here's a worth
while proposition.
No. 365—Fine corner proper:
and lot adjoining, at trolley lin
house has all conveniences, large
lawn, fine location. Want to sec.
to settle estate.
No. 367—A fine and modern
dwelling on West Donegal St., Mt.
Joy, all conveniences and quick
possession. Price low.
No. 368—A T7-room newly built
and modern home on Marietta St.
Mt. Joy. Corner property,
in every way, 2-car garage, very
reasonable in order to sell. ;
No. 371—A newly built house
for a quick sale.
No. 372—A newly built 6-room
ern conveniences, possession any
time. Priced to sell.
section—Donegal Springs road.
house on North Barbara St.,
Joy.
sell.
on East Main St., Mt. Joy, all con-
veniences, will sell with or without
No. 378—A very modern and
newly built home at Manheim, up-
fo-dats and nicely located for only
No. 380—A T7-room brick house
on New Haven street. Good con-
dition and priced to sell i
No. 382—A 2-story frame corner
property at Florin, tin roof, cement
cellar, Florin water, etc.
No. 385—A very modern corner
property in Mt. Joy at trolley, has,
all conveniences and in Al shape.
Also garage.
No. 386—A
house adjoining No. 385.
selling these two as a unit.
No. 389—A fine frame house in
Florin, corner property with con-
veniences. Good condition.
No. 390—A dandy bungalow on
West Main St., M$. Joy, 6 rooms,
all conveniences, lot 296 ft. deep.
possession any time. Must be seen
to be appreciated. 3 car garage.
No. 391—A very modern dwell-
ing along trolley at Salunga, Al
shape, steam heat, light, bath, 3-
car garage, price way below re-
placement figures.
No. 392—A large brick house,
good repair, large frame stable,
acre of ground, on concrete high-
way near Mt. Joy. Price very
frame
Prefer

Will sell more land with property if

ES

modern
brick house, brick garage, all mod-| Mt. Joy,
Residential Don’t miss this.
a 20-car garage in rear. io

interesting.
HROLL
TRUCK FARMS
No. 183—2 acres and, rather
hilly, large double house, fine for
poultry. $650.
No. 184—18 acres of sand and
limestone in Rapho, frame house,
good bank barn, fruit, running wa-
ter. Only $2,000.
No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East
Donegal mear Maytown, 8-room
house, stable, chicken house, pig sty,
house newly painted.
0. 229—10 acres limestone land
East Donegal, large frame
se, frame stable, 3 poultry
ouses, etc.
No. 270—A fine truck farm of a
along trolley at Florin, all modern few acres near Milton Grove, good
conveniences and price only $3650. | house,
barn, large shed, poultry
| houses, ete. for only $1,600.
No. 276-—14acres, 2 miles from
gravel soil, frame house,
A dandy truck farm.
Price. . $2,200.00
No. 338—A 2 1-2 acre truck
barn, ete.
No. 375—A b-family apartment farm near Hossler’s Church, brick
Mt. house, slate roof, good water, abun-
Investment shows 20%. Must | dance of fruit.
Cheap.
No. 852—A dandy truck, fruit
No. 376—A fine modern dwelling 2rd poultry farm of Jacob Stauffer,
near Sunnyside School, in Rapho
township. Here’s a snap for some
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
No. 210-—31 acre-farm near Mar-
ietta and Lancaster pike, good ¢rop-
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.
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. 851—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
vou this bargain,
No. 329—A 35-acre farm of
sand land near Chickies church,
shedding for 6 or 6 acres tobacco.
A good 1-man farm cheap.
No. 383—A 36-acre farm in
Penn twp., near Penryn, good
house, barn, running water, pasture
LARGE FARMS
130 acre farm,
from Middletown, priced very
for a quick sale.
_ No. 138—An 8l-acre farm of
limestone soil, in East Donegal,
room stone house. barn,
shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of mo
can remain.
No. 144—A 125 acre farm
best land in Lane. Co. All
ings in Al shape, Located
state
does not want responsibility.
East Donegal tobacco district,
buildings, shedding for 12 acres
obaco. This ia a real farm.
No. 274—A 120-acre farm
14-acre meadow, good buildings,
cluding brick house, can hang
acres tobacco, best of water,
better tobacco yielder in
county.
Price very reasonable.
No.
of gravel soil,
tobaceo shed,
15 acres woodland,
able.
No. 381—A 124-acre fa
best limestone soil, excellent
$120 per acre. Nicely located.
at Florin, together with all
machinery, buildings, contracts,
Price very low.
stand and dwelling on
St.,, Mount Joy, old established,
session any time
trally located in Mount Joy,
dwelling with all conveniences.
No. 374—A 6-room house
store room, owner now doing

and woodland for only $3,800.
nice electrical business. Will
20 acres wood-
land, good buildings, only 1% miles
low
all
11-
tobacco
ney
of
build-
on
highway and near a town.
Don’t need the money but owner
No. 201—104 acres in the heart of
fine
of
of
best limestone soil, near Newtown,
in-
12
No
tne
Price. ..$135.00 Per Acre.
No. 323—A 68-acre farm in Mt.
Joy twp., half a mile from Mt. Joy.
357—A farm of 112 acres
house, barn,
silo, running water,
Price reason.
of
uild- |
ings, 22-acre meadow, water a
house and barn. Price $145 pe
acre and 3-4 of money can remain.
Here's a dandy.
No. 384—A 106-acre farm of
gravel and limestone land in Mt.
Joy township, stone house, big
bank barn, good water for
only |
BUSINESS STANDS VY °°
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. ¥Y. Kline
stock,
ete.
No. 334—A fine brick business
East M:
ain
ci-
gar, tobacco and confectionery, pos
No. 376—A 20-car garage cen-
will
sell with or without a moderr
and
1d
gel
BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING LOT TO A $25,000 MENON. FA
OR BUSINESS. IF YOU DON'T SEE LISTED JUST WHAT YOU WANT. CALL OR PHONE, AS I HAV
OTHERS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN SMALL FARMS I HAYE EVER OFFERED.
property, business, stock, ete. Good
large stable. Wonderful opportus-
ity for young man.
BUILDING LOTS
No. 57—A b-acre tract in the
boro of Mount Joy, fine large lod
and would be a money-maker for
trucking or speculating on build.
ing lots.
Nos. 298-299—Two 50 ft. lots om
South side of Columbia Avenue
Mt. Joy.
No. 306—Fine building lot frend
ing 45 ft. on the east side of
Lumber St., Mt. Joy. $500.
No. 810—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. 347—One 60 ft. building lot
on west side of highway between
Mt. Joy and Florin for $750.
No. 366—A choice building lob,
fronting 70 ft. on Marietta 8t,
Mt. Joy and about 80 ft. deep. Cor-
ner lot. Cheap.
No. 377—Four 50 ft. lots on the
$28 side of North Barbara St., Mt.
oy.
JUST LAND
No. 819—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 1-3
acres of land along trolley at Flow
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 Mb
Joy has many advantages and cea-
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, eall and
see me. I have it.
HUNTING CAMPS
No. 262—A tract of 1256 acres
of farm and timber land, house,
barn, etc. 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 32,500 €0,
MOUNT JOY,
)