PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.

Sabscription Price $1.50 Per Year

IRONVILLE
John Fox, Jr, has
new Ford sedan.
Richard Albright is
received a
confined to
suffering
Mrs. Henry Musser is :
from a nervous reaction, caused by
Six Months ..... 75 Centz { his home by illness.
Three Months ...40 Cents
Single Copies .. .3 Cents |
Sample Copies ..... FREE

Entered at the post office at Mount Joy |
as second-class mail matter,
The date of the expiration of your sub-
scription follows your name on the label.
We do not send receipts for subscription
money received Whenever you remit, see
that you are given proper credit. We
eredit all subscriptions on the first of each
month.
Al] correspondents must have their com
ee |

the fire that destroyed their
last week.
Joseph and Chester Randolph, of |
Petersburg, Huntingdon Co., are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Albright.
Sheriff and Mrs. P. P. Dattisman
have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., to at
tend a convention to be held by the
munications reach this office not later than .
Monday Telephone news of importance sheriffs of the state of Pennsyl
between that time and 12 noon | vania.
Wednesday. Changes for advertisements
must positively reach this office not later Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kauffman
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 that of the
ordinary weekly.
==
EDITORIAL
TEN TO ONE
It is probable that 10 farmers
live on secondary or feeder roads
to one farmer who lives on a main
highway. This means that it is
highly important to consider water-
proofing and hardsurfacing the
secondary roads.
Not only should this be
accommodate the farmers and also

Ironville and Centerville.
mer were victorious by a
schools played a one
with Ironville and Centerville
done to t
and son, Glenn, motored to Spruce
Creek, to bring home Ruth Kauff-
man and Elizabeth Fornoff who at-
tended a State Sunday school camp
for two weeks.
The joint picnic of Kinderhook,
Ironville, Centerville and Silver
Spring was held at Long Park with
a full program. The music was
furnished by the Orphanage Band
of Quincy. A game of base ball
was played between the women of
Kinderhook and Silver Spring and
The for-
score of
The men of the same
sided game,
vie-
orious by a score of 42 to 5. Paul
34 to 32.
Metzger’s class played the boys of
make new territory more accessible, |. tho three schools and won by
but it should be done to relieve the
main highways of traffic and there-
by eliminate unnecessary
a score of 13 to 5. A
other games
conges- |
number of
were played during
he day. Prizes were awarded to
tion. the winners.
The application of road oils and
asphaltic products has revolution-
ized modern road construction on an
economical basis.
A FAIR TARIFF
The best rebuttal of the state-
ment that our tariff excludes for-
eign producers from the American
market are the statistics showing
imports.
Every year an increasing amount
of foreign goods passes through the
American customs, to be sold all ov-
er the nation in competition with
domestic articles.
This is as it should be.
iff principle has never been to ex-
clude imported produce. All it
does is to equalize producing costs
here and abroad by leaving a duty
on goods manufactured or grown in
countries where living conditions,
the wage scale and the social status
of workers is far inferior to ours.
Our tar-
THE PROSPERITY CYCLE
“Our people, more than any oth-
er,” says Henry Ford, ‘are able to
use and enjoy what they have creat-
ed. And, do you know, that is the
perpetual motion of prosperity.
People able to use what they make
will always be able to make what
they need.
“Prosperity is not piled-up
wealth; prosperity is diffused wealth
in constant use.”
There is much good sense in
those statements. There are times
when a lot of us feel that our abil-
ity to use what we make outruns
our ability to make what we need.
Nevertheless, our American pros-
perity is undoubtedly built on our
capacity for making, using and en-
joying in a pleasant cycle.
SUN CAN KILL AS WELL AS
CURE
Summer heat may be dangerous.
Treat it with a lot of respect and
precaution. Remember that some
i ly Me —— aries
Baffles Scientists
The remarkable electrical phenom-
enon sometimes witnessed at sea, and
generally termed, St. Eimo’s fire, never
has been satisfactorily explained by
science, says H. J. Andrews. in the
White Star Magazine.
It is a luminous body which can be
seen on wet nights perching on or
skipping about the masts and rigging
of a ship. Sometimes there are two
such flames, and the ancient Roman
sailors gave the name of Helena to
the single light and termed the double
one Castor and Pollux. Helene, in
Greek, signified a torch, and Castor
and Pollux were the twin sons, in
classical mythology, of Jupiter and
Leda.
Columbus’ Chains
Columbus was carried back to Spain
after his third voyage and during the
trip he was such a sorrowful figure
and the captain of the vessel had so
much respect for him that he wanted
to remove the chains, but Columbus
refused, saying that they were put on
by orders of their majesties and they
must be removed the same way. Of
course, when he reached Spain and
was ordered freed, his request that
they be given him was granted and
his grandson writes that they never
left him. It was his dying request
that they be buried with him, and this
was done.

Wails and Whales
A certain club possessed one mem-
ber who was notorious for grumbling.
Wet or fine, warm or cold, he always
found something to grumble about.
One evening he was holding forth
as usual about his bad luck.
“I'm a Jonah and a Job rolled into
one,” he complained, “only 1 don’t
happen to possess the patience of
Job.”
“Never mind, old man,” murmured
his victim, preparing to make his de-

men can stand more than others but parture, “you've still got Jonah's
most of us have our limit. To tempt wall.”
sunstroke or heatstroke is folly.
Once your heat regulating system is
upset it will never be just the same Beetle Vindicated
again. The person who has once Experiments show that while the
suffered heat stroke must be espe-| beetle and other insects were being
cially careful about exposure. The { blamed for the destruction of public
Bulletin reminds you that working | buildings, they are not guilty. Their
in close, hot quarters is more dan-| Jaws are quite unsuited to a diet of
gerous than working right out in| Stone. All they do is to make their
the sun. When you feel that the | homes in the erosions made by the
heat is too much for you stop and | More deadly haciena sy hard
3: sm iarble aoes nd Niss
Test in the coolest place you can | marble do az tt
find. This fits especially those who
have been ill recently or have some
chronic ailment,
OUR GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT
Greatest of all the achievements
of our modern industrial age has
been the social and economic pro-
gress made by the “common man,”
the average worker.
It has not been long since labor
was regarded more or less as an
inanimate commodity, subject to
the law of supply and demand, and
purchased much in the same way
as wheat or cattle or groceries.
Capital and Labor, once the cat
and dog of the economic battle,
now exist together with a friendli-
ness and common regard. They
have the same objective and they
realize that it can be reached only
by cooperation. The progressive
employer pays good wages for good
work, he is interested in improving
the living conditions of his employ-
es and he becomes a partner in
their progress.
Tyranny and poverty and misery
make agitators and incendiaries.
High wages and pleasant living and
working eonditions make good cit-
izens.

SUPPLEMENT YOUR HUNCHES
No ordinary investor, wandering
in tHe maze of modern finance, can
tries that have been proven
and that have promise
progress,
these bacteria.

eal that
> hand-

supply and demand, price levels,
competition, financial reserves and
assets, location, the quality and in-
tegrity of the management—any
one of these can mean the differ-
ence between a successful industry
and a failure.
For one person who turns a few
dollars into a fortune in an un-
known, highly speculative venture,
a thousand lose. The blandishments
of suave promoters, handsome bro-
chures and unscrupulous advice,
generally pave the way to financial
ruin.
Investment or speculation should
be restricted to securities in indus-
sound
of future
Reputable investment

choose safely from the thousands of
securities offered the public. “Tip-
ter” and friendly advice
but dependence
ormation alone is
A
bankers,
whose standing is established
membership in one or more of the
the | must uphold certain
and brokerage houses
thru
, ings, educate the
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
GRADE CROSSING AC.
CIDENTS PREVENTABLE

The one sure remedy for grade
crossing and highway automobile
accidents is safe driving. Accidents
generally result from carelessness
or incompetence, Instead of bur-
barn | dening the people with compulsory newest of tax problems.
insurance legislation and tax is-
sues to eliminate all grade cross-
public and en-
force practical traffic codes.
Reckless and drunken drivers
should not be allowed on highways.
They are a constant menace to life
and property. Those who dash
across grade crossings and give
no heed to traffic regulations
should, after warning, be deprived
of licenses.
The railroads of the country, in
their great work to reduce acci-
dents, have succeeded in every
phase of the problem but grade
crossing collisions. It takes an
average of seven seconds for a
train to pass any given spot. Yet
every year thousands of people,
unwilling to wait the seven seconds
lose their lives.
Accident reduction is mainly a
matter of teaching drivers when to
step on the brake instead of the
accelerator.
i=in
Plant Late Vegetables
Among the garden crops which
can be planted in late July and in
early August are endive, kale, kohl-
rabi, lettuce, radishes, spinach and
late turnips. Keep the garden work-
ing for the family larder.
3} =
| GAS TAX MENACE OPPOSED

The year 1929 will go down in
| history as a period wherein legisla-
tors boosted the gasoline tax to a
| point where the prpess, thinking
| public officials, the oil industry and
the people combined to fight this
Last year 27 states had taxes of
{three cents a gallon or less. Now
| 20 states impose levies of four cents
or more, one state has a tax of six
| cents, and legislators in still other
states are casting longing eyes at
{ further increases as a means of
| providing public funds with the
least effort.
In some states it is said that
high gas taxes have actually de-
prived the states of revenue. In
Pennsylvania, for example, which
has a four-cent tax, one third of
motor owners live near state bor-
ders and make a practice of driving
to localities where the tax is lower.
Estimates place the loss to Penn
sylvania at $1,500,000 yearly.
{No one objects to a fair gasoline
‘tax when all the revenue is em-
"ployed for road building and main-
tenance. What is objected to is a
tax out of proportion to the cost
|of gasoline or one which is used
i for purposes other than road work.
Ri —
It is alleged that General Feng
cancelled his war against the Chin-
‘ese Nationalist government for the
THIRTEEN BILLIONS
FOR CRIME

Crime, according to Wade Ellis
of the American Bar Association’s
Crime Commission, costs the United
States $13,000,000,000 a year.
We have 12,000 murders annual-
ly, 50 times the number recorded
in Great Britain. Since 1900 our
murder rate has increased 350 per
cent.
The causes of crime are many
and foremost among them Mr. Ellis
places our multiplicity of laws
which, by simple mathematics, has
increased the total of crimes. Ev-
ery new law breeds new criminals,
decreases respect for society and
places new burdens on our courts
of justice.
It is a disheartening fact that
the great majority of our citizens
take crime more or less as a mat-
ter of course. What is needed is
an active public consciousness that
will force a simplification and re-
form of our laws and legal system,
and oppose the tendency to pile
more enactments on the already
bulging statute books. Too many
laws touch the good citizen and fail
to discomfort the criminal.
The sole test for any law is
whether it protects society and
punishes or reforms the underworld
We must return to first principles
in our war against crime.
he

sum of $3,100,000. Evidently the
general does not believe in peace at
{any old price.
While digging a grave for two
dead sheep, Ernest Leiphart, of
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24th,
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

During 1927 and 1928 fire losses
in the United States showed as ap-
preciable reduction, in comparison
to former years, in spite of a large
increase in the total value of insur-
ed property.
This would indicate that the gos-
pel of fire prevention is at last be-
ginning to bear fruit. Thru build-
ing inspection, better building
codes, improved fire departments,
better water systems, fire preven-
tion weeks and similar activities,
every citizen in this country has
been given a knowledge of the
menace of fire and the tragic mag-
nitude of fire waste.
The recent fire in the Cleveland
Clinic, which took 124 lives, has
given us a terrible object lesson.
It is now officially claimed that
the fire was the result of careless-
ness in storing and guarding films.
Every home or building fitted for
human occupation presents ‘hazards
which need constant watching.
The two years’ decrease in the
fire loss is hopeful, but not conclu-
sive of permanent improvement.
The waste, both in lives and pro-
perty, is still tremendous and inex-
cusable. It is the duty and privil-
ege of every citizen and public of-
ficial to do his part in the war
against fire.
—— A eee.
It is now only about 80 hours,
by airplane from New York to
Paris, if you hold your course. If

near York, uncovered the jewel-be-
decked skeleton of an Indian squaw
you fall, the distance to the bottom
of the Atlantic is uncertain.

1929
POWER ON THE FARM
For several years the electric in-
dustry has been engaged in linking
transmission lines together and ab-
sorbing small local plants in great
interconnected systems. The result
is a new era in rural and small town
life.
The larger the producing unit,
the smaller is the cost and the
greater the efficiency. The expense
and waste connected with the oper-
ation of small plants made rural
electrification impossible. Now the
great power systems with wires
embracing hundreds of communi-
ties, employ their tremendous facil-
ities provide farm and village with
the same high type, economical
electric service enjoyed in the
great cities.
Professor E. A. Stewart, a well-
known agricultural engineer, esti-
mates that by 1950 no more farm
workers will be needed to provide
food for a population of 150 mil-
lions than were needed to feed 25
millions in 1850. Power on the
farm will give each worker six
times his former production capac-
ity.
The farm is on the verge of a
great and economic and social rev-
olution.
emmy A Gp ARE
Secretly all of us think that our
personal wages and profits are a
little below normal, while prices are
way above normal.
— Qe
That they may have a little peace
even the best dogs are compelled
to snarl occasionally.
SCHROL 1.8
REAL ESTATE
BARGAIN BULLET
IN

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 brick house in
East Donegal, only 100 steps tc
trolley stop. Property in fairly
good shape for $3,600.
No. 284—A 9-room frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy, steam
heat, electric lights. gas, ete. New
garage, Price $3,500.00.
No. 308—A frame house on
Marietta street, Mount Joy. Cheap
to a quick buyer.
No. 314—A very good brick dwel!
ing on New Haven St.,, Mt. Joy,
electric lights, bath, etc., corner
property.
No. 320—A fine frame
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
double
sell one side for $3,000 or other
side for $2,600:
No. 322—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. ©39—L good 2%
frame house on Main street, Florin
best of shape, 2-car garage.
No. 341—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
brick dwelling on Donegal Spring
Road, house well built, garage, ete
Will sell right on account of own
ers ill health.
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 bB-room bungalow.
light and heat.
$3,600.00.
No. 355—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.
Will sell more land with property if
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 sel:
Dandy home for

great major exchanges, are avail-
able to the large or small invest-
or who should supplement his
of separate ele-|hunches with their advice. Purchase
stability of a|of a listed security in itself assures
. Marketing| 2 reasonable degree of safety as it
standards to
to settle estate.

between maintain its listing,

story
modern
Has |
No. 368—A T7-room newly built
and modern home on Marietta St.
Mt. Joy. Corner property, modern
in every way, 2-car garage, very
reasonable in order to sell.
No. 371—A newly built house
along trolley at Florin, all modern
conveniences and price only $3650.
for a quick sale.
No. 372-—A newly built f-room|
brick house, brick garage, all mod-
ern conveniences, possession any |
time. Priced to sell Residential |
section—Donegal Springs road.
No. 876—A fine modern dwelling
on East Main St., Mt. Joy, all con-
veniences, will sell with or without
a 20-car garage in rear. |
No. 378—A very modern and
newly built home at Manheim, up-
to-date and nicely located for only |
No. 382—A 2-story frame corner
property at Florin, tin roof, cement
cellar, Florin water, ete. |
| No. 385—A very modern corner
property in Mt. Joy at trolley, has
all conveniences and in Al shape.
Also garage, i
No. 386—A 2%-story frame
house adjoining No. 385. Prefer)
selling these two as a unit. |
No. 390—A dandy bungalow on
West Main St., Mt. 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
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,
interesting.
|
No 394—A fine new modern
er occupied dwelling on West Main
St., Mt. Joy. Alse another dwelling
adjeining.
No. 397—One of the former Mt.
Joy Dvelopment Co. houses on West
Donegal St. Mt. Joy. All conveni- |
ences. Price $3,800.
No. 399—An acre of land with!
9-room brick house, frame stable
2-car garage, ete. Wonderful lo-!
cation. An unobstructed view of
the Susquehanna river and land |
fronts on Susquehanna Trail.
No. 400—A good feame dwelling |
on Marietta street. An excellent |
buy for any persen living in rent.

J. BE. SCHROLI,
farm near Hossler’s Church,
BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING LOT
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.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 183—2 acres and, rather|
hilly, large double house, fine for|
poultry. $650.
No. 184-—13 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 near Maytown, 8-room
house, stable, chicken house, pig sty, |
house newly painted. |
No. 229—10 acres limestone land
(in East Donegal, large frame |
house, frame stable, 3 poultry |
houses, ete.
No. 270—A fine truck farm of a|
few acres near Milton Grove, good |
house, barn, large shed, poultry |
houses, etc. for only $1,500. |
No. 276-—14acres, 2 miles from |
$5,500. | Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house, |
No. 380—A T7-room brick house barn, etc. A dandy truck farm.’
on New Haven street. Good con- Don’t miss this. Price. ..$2,200.00
dition and priced to sell. { No. 338—A 2 1-2 acre truck]
brick |
house, slate roof, good water, abun- |
dance of fruit. Cheap.
No. 852—A dandy truck, fruit!
and poultry farm of Jacob Stauffer, |
near Sunnyside School, in Rapho|
township. Here's a snap for some]
one,
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
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, ete.
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. 329—A 35-acre farm of
sand land near Chickies church,
shedding for 5 or 6 acres tobacco.
A good 1-man farm cheap.
No. 36-acre farm in
Penn twy., near Penryn, good
house, barn, running water, pasture
and wondland 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 81l-acre farm of all
limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11-
room stone house. barn, tobacco
shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money
can remain.
No. 144—A 125 acre
best land in Lane. Co.
ings in Al shape. Located on
state highway and 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 |
obaco. This is a real farm. {
|
No. 274—A 120-acre farm of
best limestone soil, near Newtown,
l4-acre meadow, good buildings, in-
cluding brick house, can hang 12
acres tobacco, best of water, No
better tobacco yielder in tne |
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.
No. 357—A farm of 112 acres
of gravel soil, good house, barn,
tobacco shed, silo, running water,
BB acres woodland, Price reason.
able.
No. 381—A 124-acre farm of
best limestone soil, excellent build-
ings, 22-acre meadow, water at
house and barn. Price $145 per]
acre and 3-4 of money can remain.
Here’s a dandy.
farm of
All build-
No. 384—A 106-acre farm of
gravel and limestene land in Mt.
Joy township, stone house, big
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 brick business
stand and dwelling on East Main
St., Mount Joy,
No. 376—A 20-car garage cen-
trally located in Mount Joy, will
sell with or without a moders
dwelling with all conveniences.
No. 374—A 6-room house and
store room, owner new doing a
nice electrical business. Will sell
property, business, stock, etc. Good !

TO A $25,000 MANSION, FARM
large stable. Wonderful opportume
ity for young man.
No. 398—One of the best busi-
ness locations in Mt. Joy with mod-
ern dwelling or excellent possibili-
ties for apartments,
BUILDING LOTS
Nos, 298-299—Two 50 ft. lots on
South side of Columbia Avenue,
Mt. Joy.
. No. 806—Fine building lot front.
ing 45 ft. on the east side of Lume
ber St., Mt. Jov. $500.
No, 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnut
St. Mt. Joy. If you want a cheap
lot get busy.
No. 885—Lot 100 ft.
and 540 ft. deep on concrete high-
way between Mt. Joy and Florin.
No. 866—A choice building lot,
fronting 70 ft. on Marietta St.,
Mt. Joy and about 80 ft. deep. Core
ner lot. Cheap.
No. 877—Four 50 ft. lots on the
a9. side of North Bambara St., Ms,
oy.
front and
JUST LAND
No. 319—A plot of about an acre
or more of ground in Mt, Joy. A
good investment for someone.
No. 387—A plot of about 2 1-2
acres of land along trolley at Florin,
has a frontage of one block. Price
reasonable,
No. 388—A plot of ground com-
taining about an acre at Florin.
Priced to sell. .
Factory Sites
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft.
on the P. R. R. siding in Mt, Joy
has many advantages and centrally
located. One of the best in the
town.
No. 279—A large tract cove
one entire block along Penna. R.
siding in Mt, Joy. A wonderful
location at a right price.
I alse have a number of proper
ties that owners do not care = Ln
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 aeres
of farm and timber land house,
barn, ete. Half is farm land.
eral bear pens on farm.
such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey
and black squirrel, porcupines, ete.
Ideal hunting camp. Price $2,660.00.
MOUNT JOY
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