PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA. ~~
J. E. SCHROLL,
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Six Months... 75 Cente
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Single Copies 3 Cents
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ed at the post office at Mount Joy

Ent
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he «date of the expiration of your sub-
scription follows your name on the label.
We do not send receipts for subscription
money received ever you remit, see
t vou are given proper credit. ' We
'‘eredit il subscriptions on the first of each
month.
All correspondents must have their com
munications reach this office not later than
Monday Telephone news of importance
that time and 1? o'clock noon
Wednesday. Changes for advertisements
must nositively 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 Landisvillc
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
erdinary weekly.
T
EDITORIAL
COMMUNITY PRIDE
If the people at Lititz can raise
$75,000 for the erection of a hotel, we
sincerely hope the citizens here have

enough community pride to sanction
the maintenance of the $50,000 propo-
sition made to our town by Mr. Hen-
ry G. Reist.
IS THAT JUSTICE?
At most places if a man is convie-
ted of stealing a few chickens val-

ued at from $5 to $50, he gets
about two years or more (mostly
more) in jail.
At Philadelphia last week two
brothers, Emmett J. and John B. J.
Reardon, convicted of defrauding
their clients out of $224,000 in
real estate deals, were given two
and one-half and five years respec-
tively.
Who wouldn't go to jail a few
years for a slice like that?
Is that the proper justice?

ITS EFFECT
Since the decision of the United
States Court at Philadelphia last
week, what effect will have remains
to be seen.
Heretofore many people feared the
law and would neither buy nor trans-
port liquor but since a bootlegger’s
customers cannot be punished under
the prohibition law, neither is it a
punishable offense to buy liquor and
arrange for its delivery—not only
bootleggers but customers can draw
a sigh of relief.
If that doesn’t stimulate the liquor
traffic, we miss our guess by a mile.
An article covering the circuit
courts’ opinion appears elsewhere in
the Bulletin.
CONSERVING OLD ROADS
. e.value of conserving old grav-
ell macadam and) paved roads as
foundations for few, stronger and
mire permanent highways, is being
realized to a greater extent every
year. In many instances the differ-
ence in cost of constructing an en-
tirely new road base and of utiliz-
ing the old one is as much as 50
per cent. while time saved runs as
high as 70 per cent.
The type of wearing surface to
be selected for resurfacing an old
foundation depends upon several
factors, among them first cost, a-
daptability and nature of the traffic
Unless traffic requires such paving
as granite blocks, it has been found
than an asphaltic mixture meets re-
quirements for resurfacing excep-
tionally well. It is being used
more extensively every year not on-
ly as a road salvaging material but
for new road construction.

THOSE WHO LIVE IN GLASS
HOUSES
This “hewing to the line” and
“never minding the chips” sounds
very well, but it is hard to carry out
in running a community newspaper.
‘While the public has its sight with
respect to news, yet we have not
the heart to print stories which will
do unnecessary harm to boys and
girls, still in the formative period,
or stories which an inflamed public
opinion will be inclined to interpret
recklessly.
Of course, there
who will ridicule our policy and
who believe that sensation should
be the policy. But some of these
same folks are apt to walk into the
office before long and say, “Please
don’t say anything about
will be those
and they will be very grateful for |
our thoughtfulness.
Which is only another way of];
saying that most of us either have
glass houses or plenty of windows.

SHOULD BE BETTER
Among many other matters which
our Boro Dads have to wrestle with
is a situation in the west end of
town that should, if pessible, be
remedied i. e., the water pressure
on Donegal Springs Road.
Only the citizens along that street
from the Mennonite church west,
know its real eondition. Residents
claim that on numerous occasions
they open spigots and the water
won't even drip. Especially is this
true on the second floor of almost
any of the dwellings.
This condition is due to the fact
that these points are almost as high
as the Boro reservoir and there is
but one remedy as far as we can
learn and that is the erection of a
standpipe. If this were done it
would greatly improve the water
pressure thruout the entire town
‘and it is a question as to whether
or not it wouldn't be a wise move.
The added pressure would give
water consumers in that sec-
IRONVILILE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Habecker
visited relatives at Enola.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berntheizel
visited relatives at Reading.
The official board of the Ironville
U. B. church met in the church on
Saturday evening.
The Men's Bible class elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Guy Mummaw;
secretary, Christ Kauffman: treas-
urer, David Mummaw; teacher, Jac-
ob Kauffman; assistants, Jac. Brad,
Jr., and Luther Ulrich.
On Tuesday evening Wom-
an’s Missionary society held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Benj.
Siegrist. The following were pres-
ent: Mrs. Llydia Staley, Mrs. Elva
Kauffman, Mrs. Laura Kauffman,
Mrs. Cora Campbell, Mrs. Iona
Metzger, Mrs. Edna Forrey, Mrs.
Jennie Fornoff, Mrs. Anna Albright
Mrs. Katherine Albright, Mrs. Anna
Mellinger.
The following officers were elec-
ted by the Ironville U. B. S. S.;
Superintendent, Luther Ulrich; as-
sistant, R. Fornoff; secretary, Glen
W. Kauffman; assistant, Laura Me-
the
Cune; treasurer, Paul Metzger;
pianist, Elizabeth Fornoff; assistant
pianist, Edna Forrey; chorister,
Iona Metzger; assistant chorister,
C. D. Staley; librarian, Albert Mec-
Cune; librarian, Alvin Albright; su-
perintendent Cradle Roll, Sadie
Mummaw ; superintendent Home de-
partment, Llydia Staley.
The following officers were
ted in the C. E. society: President,
J. D. Kauffman; first vice president,
elec-

Roy Fornoff; second vice president,
Raymond Singer; third vice presi-
dent, Laura McCune; secretary,
Ruth W. Kauffman; assistant, Alvin
Albright; treasurer, Cleon D. Staley
pianist, Elizabeth Fornoff; assistant,
Loraine Kauffman; chorister, Mrs.
George Fornoff; assist. C. D. Sta-
ley; librarian, Alvin Albright; li-
brarian, Albert McCune; superin-
tendent Junior department, Mrs.
Taylor Weaver; assistant, Mrs. G.
Fornoff.

MAYTOWN
Mrs. Margaret Bishop, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lutz, of
Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Johnstin, on Sunday.
George Drabenstadt and Donald
Arntz, of Philadelphia, spent the
week end with Miss Sue Draben-
stadt.
Mrs. Joseph Hollenbaugh, of La-
trobe; Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Pitts-
burgh, spent several days with their
friends.
Mrs. James B. Musser entertained
the Ladies’ Aid society of the Re-
formed church at the parsonage on
Thursday.
Maytown Council, No. 79, O. U.
A. M.,, held a get together and
booster meeting Tuesday' evening
in O. U. A. M. hall. Refreshments
were served.
The Maytown High school
meet will be held Friday at
M., on the athletic field.
scheduled are: Broad jump, high
jump, shot put, baseball throw,
and relay races. Ribbons for indiv-
idual winners and a silver loving
cup will be presented by Eimer
Strickler to the winning class. Re-
freshments will be on sale for the
benefit of athletic fund.
rn AI A Qs
field
1 P
Events
vetch
States
Many growers of common
in the Southern and Pacific
have found that early fall seeding
of this plant which is less than
hairy vetch reduces the damage
from winter killing. Some growers
make heavy seedings to reduce
injury from winter killing, but
where the winters are mild the re-
sulting thick stands are detrimental
to the yield of seed.

it would be an important factor in
case of fire.
It might be well for our
Fathers to give this just a
thought.
Boro
little

HOME
Let no one be rash enough to say
in the autumn time that the Ameri-
can people are losing the homing
instinct, that the United States has
ceased to be a nation of homes, that
the great American home is now a

myth. If some should be so rash
» are thousand arguments to
make their statements ridiculous

and to prove them fallacious,
In the winter when thousands
moderate climes away
e, in the spring time when
rarations are made for va-

cation t
irs and new automobiles
are a national objective, and in the
summer when the nation leaves
home en masse for strange lands

and vacation resorts, then it is that
there are grounds for the accusa-
tion that the American people no
longer hold the home sacred and no
longer believe “there's no place
like home.”
But how different is the aspect
when autumn rolls around in the
cyele of months, Step into any
home. You are bound to find new
furnishings and always somebody
home. But it is not even necessary
to go to the homes. Pass by the
stores where they sell home fur-
nishings. The most casual observ-
er cannot fail to see a quickening
of activities in October and Novem-
ber, the real autumn months of the
year,
There is only one explanation of
this new activity and that is more
business, and more business in a
home furnishing store means that
people are concerned with the
home, and that the nation is mak-
ing its homes more comfortable and
cheerful for the cool nights and
the town the service they [bright days of fall and for the cold
should have and in addition | dreary days of winter,

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
LANDISVILLE

Tuesday evening the young men of |
the intermediate C. E. society enter-
tained the young ladies at a “doggie”
roast, as the result of a contest, when
the losing side entertained the winn-
ing side. Due to the inclement
weather, the roast was held in the
basement of the Church of God.
Games were played ,and a business
meeting was held, when the following
officers were elected: Superintend-
ent, Jesse Snavely; assistant superin- |
tendent, Lloyd Hess, president, Elsie
Sherer; vice president, Erma Dunkle-
berger, recording secretary, Evelyn
Heiserman; corresponding secretary,
Edith Lenup; treasurer, Catherine
Wilson; pianist, Edna Musser.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Misses Evelyn Heiserman,
Anna Mary Rohrer, Verdna Summy,
Erma Dunkelberger, Else Sherer,
Ruth Sherer, Dorothy Mease, Loraine
Grube, Mary Mellisa Minnick, Dorothy
Dattesman, Betty Mease, Edna Muss- |
er, Edith Lump, Catherine Wilson,
and Messrs. Floyd Rudy, Richard
Shultz, Curtis McElhenny, Lloyd Me-
Elhenny, Russel Rohrer, Edwin
Mease, Lloyd Hess.
An officers’ meeting will be held
October 10,, when commtttees wiil be
appointed.
eee PA
One of the most
of failure in making
common causes
sauerkraut
is the use of too much salt. The
right quantity is 2% per cent by
weight of the cabbage packed.
When cabbage is to be fermented
in very warm weather, it may be
well to use a little more salt but
not to exceed 3 per cent. The salt
should be evenly distributed. The
red streaks sometimes seen in
sauerkraut are believed to be due
to uneven distribution of salt.

jes and Mrs. Norman Lehigh.
RHERMIS
Mildred Ebersole, of Ephrata,
i spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Weaver, of
| Rheems, spent Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Weaver, Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lehigh,
Mrs. Sarah Lehigh, of York, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
| and Mrs. Norman Lehigh, Rheems.
Cope’s Corn Evaporating factory
resumed operation Monday morning
| to receive about 100 acres of corn
| that was matured by the recent rain
| Rheems Fire Company held their
| regular monthly meeting at their
house parlor last Monday
! evening with a large number of the
members present.
| Mrs. Anna Brubaker, postmistress
|at Mountain View, N. J., and Mrs.
| Lizzie Risser and daughter, Myra,
| spent the week end at the home of
{ Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bard.
| Mr. and Mrs. Elam Stauffer en-
! tertained at their home near Sport-
ing Hill last Sunday, Mrs. Anna
| Brubaker, of Mountain View, N. J.,
and twenty-five othes guests.
The electric light cattle sale held
'by the Mummau others proved
to be quite a success. Every cow
was sold. The following morning

SALUNGA
Miss Alice Dyer spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Salunga
M. E. church served a chicken corn
soup supper Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Witmer and her
friend, of York, visited her aunts,
Misses Annie and Ateilla Erisman,
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deibler and
twin boys, of Harrisburg, were
Sunday guests at home of Mr. and,
Mrs. William Fackler.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seipe and
daughter, Ruth, of Hustontown,
Fulton county, spent from Wednes-
day to Sunday with the Fackler
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deichler and
son, Frank, Jr., and Miss Miriam
Kendig, of Highland Park, spent
the week end here with their moth-
er, Mrs. Emma P. Kendig.
Mrs. Knobs, of Philadelphia, af-
ter a week’s stay here with Mrs.
Martha Hamilton, returned to her
home on Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Martha Hamilton to spend a
few weeks with her in the city.
Week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weidman were
their son, Oscar, Jr., and wife, of
Oakline, near Philadelphia; Mr.

many farmers appeared to purchase
from the surplus.
The storm period last week de-|
layed the fall seeding, according to
rumors, there will be only a slight |
increase in acreage of wheat owing |
to the price for good wheat being |
$1.16 per bushel. Many farmers |
have their 1928 wheat in storage |
which costs them 18 cents per bush- |
el for 12 months.
NE om

There is no better way to boost |
your business than by local news |
paper advertising, + 4

and Mrs. Jacob Herman and daugh-
ter, Bettie, of Chambersburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Laudermilch, of
Lancaster.
Former pastors are expected to
help celebrate the fortieth anniver-
sary of the Salunga Methodist Epis-
copal church, beginning October 13
with the Jubilee Singers of Lancas-
ter and ending October 20 with a
Sunday school rally. Dr. Brewster
will be the speaker. Tuesday even-
ing will be Historical night with
Rev. S. W. Drumm, of Cochranville,
in the pulpit.
Fall Plow for Permanent Pasture
At the Beltsville, - Md. experi-
ment farm, dairy specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture seed permanent pasture
with a grass-seed mixture in the
following propdrtions. orchard
‘grass, 6 pounds; timothy, 4 pounds;
redtop, 8 pounds; bluegrass, 4
pounds; red clover, four pounds; 4
'alsike clover, 2 pounds. This mix-
iture has proved desirable for the
vicinity of Washington, D. C. It
is sowed about April 1 on ground
that was fall-plowed and manured.
mtn A rn
! Probably that fewer sandwiches
would be discarded from children’s
lunch boxes if the bread were al-
ways of the best quality, Children
(will eat more bread if different
‘kinds are served. Sometimes so
simple a change as baking the
bread in a new form,- a twist or
rolls instead of a loaf, or cutting
|the sandwiches into fancy shape
| with a cookie cutter, will increase
interest in it. The change of flavor
given by added raisins, dried
currants, dates, or nut meats is an-
other inducement to like the lunch
bread.

When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. tf
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep. or causes Burn-
ing or Itching Sensation, Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak-
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
48 Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test.
See for yourself how quickly it
works and what it does. Money back
if it doesn’t bring quick improve-
ment, and satisfy you completely.
Try Cystex today. Only 60c. W.

D. Chandler, W. Main St., Mt. Jo.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929

You Chew
Like Gum
No Taste
But the Mint
At Druggists—1§¢, 25¢

Good Used Gars
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN-
1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1924 CHEVROLET COURE
FORD TOURING—
FORD COUPE TRUCK.
1927 MASTER SIX BUICK COACH
1927 WHIPPET COACH

Elmer G.
MAYTOWN, PENNAT

ice Cream, Groceries and
Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.

YT BE SCROLLS
EAL. ESTAT
BARGAIN BULLETIN

hove
wp

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 FAVE EVER OFFERED.
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 to
trolley stop. Property in fairly
good shape for $8,600.
No. 284—A 9-room frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy, steam
beat, electric lights. gas, etc. New
garage. Price $3,500.00.
No. 3808—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 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 sidé for $3,000 or other
side for $2,600.
No. 322—A beautiful
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. 839—A good 23% story
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. 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. 853—Lot 40x200 at Florin
with new b6-room bungalow. Has
light and heat. Dandy home for
$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.
11-room
J. E. SCHROLL.
No. 365-—Fine corner
and lot adjoining, at trolley lin
house has all conveniences, large
lawn, fine location. Want to se..
to settle estate.
No. 368—A T-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 6-room
brick house, brick garage, all mod-
ern conveniences, possession any
time. Priced to sell. Residential
section—Denegal Snrings road.
No. 376—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. 380—A T7-room brick house
on New Haven street. Good con-
dition and priced te sell.
proper,
No. 382—A 2-story frame corner
property at Florin, tin roof, cement
No. 385—A very modern corner
{ property in Mt. Joy at trolley, has
| all conveniences and in Al shape.
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., Ms. Joy,
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, licht, 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
interesting.
No. 397—One of the former Mt.
Joy Development Co. houses on W.
Donegal St. Mt. Joy. All conveni-
ences. Price very low.
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

cellar, Florin water, ete. |
) Also garage. |
6 rooms, !
No. 400—A good feame dwelling
on Marietta street. An excellent
buy for any person living in rent.
No. 402—A fine corner property
on Marietta St., Mt. Joy, electric
lights, hot water heat, bath, gar-
age. Property in good shape.
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. 270—A fine truck farm ef a
few acres near Milton Grove, good
house, barn, large shed. poultry
houses, ete. for only $1,600.
No. 275—14 acres, 2 miles from
Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house,

barn, etc. A dandy truck farm.
Don’t miss this. Price $2,200.00.
| No. 338—A 2 1-2 aere truck
farm near Hossler’s Church, brick
house, slate roof, geod water, abun-
dance of fruit. Cheap.
No. 362—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-
jetta and Lancaster pike, good ecrop-
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. 800--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

fronts on Susquehanna Trail.
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 85-acre farm of
sand land near Chickies church,
shedding for 6 or 6 acres tobacco.
A good 1-man farm cheap.
No. 38H—A 36-acre farm in
Penn twy., near Penryn, good
house, barn, running water, pasture
and woadland 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. barn, tobacco
shed, § acres meadow, 3-4 of money
can remain.
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 a8 real farm.
No. 357—A farm of 112 acres
of gravel soil, good house, barn,
tobaceo shed, silo, running water,
15 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.
No. 384—A 106-acre farm of
gravel and Mmestone 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 modern
dwelling with all conveniences.
No. 8374—A 6-room house and
store room, owner now doing a

nice electrical business. Will sell
property, business, stock, etc. Good
large stable. Wonderful opportum-
ity for young man.
BUILDING LOTS
Nos, 298-299—Two 50 ft. lots em
South side of Columbia Avenue,
Mt. Joy.
. Ne. 306—Fine building lot froms-
ing 45 ft. on the east side of Luss
ber St., Mt. Joy. $500.
No. 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnul
St. Mt. Joy. If you want a cheap
lot get busy.
No. 335—Lot 100 ft. front and
and 540 ft. deep on concrete high-
way between Mt. Joy and Florin.
No. 366—A choice buildi
fronting 70 ft. on ab i
Mt. Joy and about 80 ft. deep. Cor
ner lot. Cheap.
No. 377—Four 50 ft. lots on the
No. 144—A 125 acre farm of | east sid N
Bush land In Lae. Co All bil { py side of North Berbers Sh, Mt,
ings in Al shape. Located on r J 7
state highway and near a town. No. 401—Two lots of ground
each fronting 45 ft. on Columbia
Ave., Mt. Joy. Lots adjoin, are on
corner and are an excellent build-
ing location.
JUST LAND
No. 315—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 1-8
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 Flo
Priced to sell.
Factory Sites
No. 10-—A tract fronting 107 ft.
or the P. R. R. - siding in Mt. Joy
has many advantages and eentrally
located. One of the best in the
town.
No. 279—A large tract covering
one entire block along Penna. R.
siding in Mt, Joy. A wonderful
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, cal and ses
me. I have it.
Hunting Camps
No. 262—A teact of 125 ach
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.
MOUNT JOY |

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ERNE SC

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