THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO, PA. WEDNESDA JULY 22nd, 193% BULL RUNN == According to Hoyle Nothing Could be Worse Than to Go Autupeding Without 4 WOW! = MADAME © i= $5284 oR GA PAD SERVICES RENDERED SRT RENTS Hava SOME EXPLA mn To Dollt NY ee Taal ECoNOMICAL WIFE OF MINE 15 ) | Y= IN'NG 3 5 f tig ? Cm Tuese'- These LL — 7) . TIN AN fou KMDLY EXPLAIN AHR Hi \ EL CT seluine! He Ceelney My SL - | : i Ware Juste J LON Y MOMENT “TILL 4; ) aM CONG = et Arte Ry eee pm me | with 6-room house with lights and { boro. { smaller house. | veniences, 2-car garage, priced to sell | | large double house, fine for poultry - | THE TIME TO BUY ANYTHING CHEAP IS WHEN THERE IS | NO DEMAND TODAY, REAL ESTATE, LIKE | MANY OTHER THINGS, IS NOT IN| DEMAND AND AS A RESULT YOU | CAN BUY BETTER VALUES THAN AT ANY TIME DURING MY CAR- EER AS A REALTOR. IF INTERESTED, CALL AND I WILL PROVE THIS ASSERTION. | HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF MY | OFFERINGS TODAY. DWELLINGS No. 314—A very good brick dwell-' ing on New Haven Street, Mt. Joy, | corner | bath, etc, electric lights, operty. Per good 2% house on Main street, Florin, shape, 2-car garage. No. 337—A fine new house West Donegal St, Mt. Joy, all con- veniences and in best of condition. No. 343—A very fine and modern brick dwelling in residential section of Mount Joy for much less than cost of erection. No. 359—A fine frame double house on Delta St, Mount Joy. sold worth the money. ences and garage on each side. No. 416—A brick house, best of veniences, will sell right. No. 417—Good Corner Brick House, | 3-car | Mount Joy, all conveniences, garage, too large for present owner. No. 418—Fine Bungalow on Choco- late Ave. East Donegal, 8 rooms and bath, open fire place. No. 419—Beautiful modern dwelling, all conveniences, along state highway in East Donegal. Don’t build, buy this and save money. No. 420—A T-room frame house on Marietta St., surroundings open, prop- erty in good shape. A dandy place for retired rural man. It has 4 poul- try houses, garage, stable, etc. No. 422—A frame double house in Florin, one side has conveniences, oth- er side lights and water, frame stable, etc. In good shape and will sell cheap. No. 349—An 80 foot front Donegal Springs Road, Mount on ern improvements. Included is an acre tract in rear. No. 353—Lot 40x200 at with new 5-room bungalow. light and heat. Dandy home $3,600.00. No. 355—A lot Has for feet 50x200 just outside Mt. Joy Boro, new 7-room | stories with wing 28x30 and another | Shirk, 1b ............ 1 house never occupied, garage, good well of water, etc. 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 property and story frame | | truck farm. Only $4,000. on | Will be | All conveni- | corner | property at Florin, 8 rooms. All con- Brick | Joy. | New 8 room brick house, all mod-| No. 414—About an acre of ground bath; also frame stable. In Mt. Joy Will sell right or exchange for frame all con- 6-room St., No. 426—A good house on North Market TRUCK FARMS No. 183—2 acres and, rather hilly, $650. No. 184—13 acres of sand and limestone in Rapho, frame house, good bank barn, fruit, running water. Only $2,000. No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East Donegal near Maytown, 8-room house, stable, chicken house, pig sty, house newly painted. No. 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. 275—14 acres, 2 miles from Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house, barn, etc. A dandy truck farm. Don’t miss this. No. 352—A dandy truck, fruit and poultry farm near Sunnyside School, in Rapho township. Here's a snap for some one. MEDIUM SIZED FARMS No. 210—31 acre-farm near Mari- | etta and Lancaster pike, good cropper, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco and No. 300—18 acres of best limestone land in heart of East Donegal, extra | fine buildings in Al shape, best small {farm I offered in years. Located on | macadam highway. Price right. 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. 428—A 25-acre farm, barn, greenhouse, 3 poultry houses. | Arranged for two families. Along hard road and not far from town. house, LARGE FARMS No. 381—A 124-acre farm of best | limestone soil, excellent buildings, | 22-acre meadow, water at house and barn. Price $145 per acre and 34 of money can remain. Here's a dandy. No. 384—A 106-acre farm of gravel HAPPENINGS ON LOCAL DIAMONDS LOCALS LOST A CLOSE GAME TO THE BROOKLYN GIANTS HERE LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING | | SEA 1 Mount Joy should have defeated the Brooklyn Royal Giants on the Recreation Grounds last Wednesday evening. The home team out hit the colored boys and Blough had the edge on Farr in the pitching. Strange as it may seem the pitcher on each team had a home run. The score: On another galley Mt. Joy Myers, rf Hipple, ef oii Showalter, ¢ Derr, ss Shirk, 1b Kraybill, Laskewitz, Shiffer, 1f Blough, p Stper, rf e 0! 0 0 0 | 1 1 0 0 0 SOND CWO OPED =D 1 Giants e a Robison, Ellis, 2b Randolf, If Underwood, Washington, Williams, 1b Campbell, ¢ Crawford, ss Farr, Tony, 0 Totals 6 9 27 12 Tony batted for Randolph in Styer batted for Myers in 9th. 01000306116 11030600005 Two hits—Myers, Kraybill, Washington; Home Runs—DBlough, 9 Giants Mt. base and limestone land in Mount Joy | township, stone house, big bank barn, good water for only $120 per acre. Nicely located. No. 412—A 100-acre farm Marietta and Lancaster pike, meadow and excellent pasture. good farm. along large A BUSINESS STANDS No. 334—A fine brick business stand and dwelling on East | Mount Joy. No. 376—A 20-car garage centrally located in Mount Joy, will sell with or without a modern dwelling with all conveniences. No. 374—A 6-room house and store Florin | room, owner now doing a nice elec-| Myers, rf ........... trical business. Will sell property, | business, stock, etc. Good large stable | Wonderful opportunity for young man. | _ No. 403—Frame Building 30x60, 3 building 24x30. Wonderful business | stand. Lot fronts 80 ft. on Donegal | St.,, Mt. Joy. | No. 404—A very good brick building | one story about 50x100 in Mt. Joy. | Corner property. | No. 406—Frame Office Building, Main Street, Farr; Stolen Bases—Williams, Ellis; [ Double Plays — Myers to Shirk; | Blough to Kraybill to Shirk; Base Jon balls—off Blough 4, Farr 0; Struck | out, by Blough 4, Farr 8; Hit by the | pitcher, by Farr, Shiffer; balls—Showalter 2, Campbell Ld W. Ellis and L. Ellis. | | Defeated By Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill defeated Mount ‘by a score of 7 to 2 in a well played 'game. An even dozen safe clouts |acoonnt for the victory. The score: Mt. Joy Passed 1; Um: e 0 ® 0 {Hipple, cf ........... 0 | Showalter, ¢ | Laskewitz, 2b [Derr, ss ............s 0 Kraybill, Shiffer, 1f Hendrix, p Smith, p |Miller, ¢ ............. 0 CO OOH =O CHMOWWHD HOD lot adjoining, at trolley line, house | Show Room, Garage and a Dwelling. |.. has all conveniences, large lawn, fine location. Want to sell to settle es- tate. No. 368--A T7-room newly built | | Here is a real business proposition | cheap. The entire lot of buildings { for only $6,000. No. 423—Bungalow type house and Totals Chestnut Hill Shortlidge, 88 ........ and modern home on Marietta Street, | business stand, on Main street, Florin, | piffenderter, 3b ...... 0 Mt. Joy. Corner property, modern in every way, 2-car garage, very reasonable in order to sell. No. 371—A newly built house a- long trolley at Florin, all modern con- veniences and price right 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— Donegal Springs 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. 382—A 2-story frame corner property at Florin, tin roof, cement cellar, Florin water, etc. No. 385—A very modern corner property in Mount Joy at trolley, nas conveniences and in Al shape. Also garage. 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 Street, Mt. Joy, 6 rocms, all conveniences, lot 296 possession any time. Must be seen to be appreciated. 3 car garage. No. 392—A large brick house, good repair, large frame stable, acre of ound, on concrete highway near Mt. oy. Price very interesting. No. 397—One of the former Mount Joy Development Co. houses on W.| Donegal St. Mt. Joy. All conveni- ences. Price very low. No. 399—An Acre of land with ®-room brick house, frame stable 2-car garage, etc. Wonderful loca- tion. An unobs‘ructed view of the Susquehanna river and land fronts on | Susquehanna Trail. No. 400—A good frame dwelling on | Marietta street. An excellent buy for | any person living in rent. f No. 405—A frame dwelling, corner property and will sell for only $3,000. No. 408—Lot 40x200 on concrete highway, at Florin, frame house, all modern conveniences, hot water heat, oil burner, 6-car garage. A very good property at a reasonable price. | No. 409—A dandy corner property | along trolley, very modern h conveniences, sun porch, ouse, ft. deep | | corner, no better location for res- | taurant, gas station, etc. Is priced to | sell. | BUILDING LOTS | No. 306—Fine building lot fronting { 45 ft. on the east side of Lumber St. | Mount Joy. $500. | No. 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnut St. | Mount 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. 366—A choice building lot, | fronting 70 ft. on Marietta St, Mt. | Joy and about 80 ft. deep. Corner lot. Cheap. | No. 377—Four 50 ft. lots on the east side of North Barbara St, Mt. Joy. No. 401—Two lots of ground each fronting 45 ft. on Columbia Ave., Mt. Joy. Lots adjoin, are on corner and are an excellent building location. No. 421—A double lot 80x200 on Marietta St, Mount Joy. JUST LAND No. 387—A plot of about 2%2 acres of land along trolley at Florin, has a frontage of one block. Price reason- able. No. 388—A plot of ground containing gnu an acre at Florin. Priced to sell. ‘ HUNTING CAMPS No. 262—A tract of 125 acres of farm and timber land, house, barn, etc. Half is farm land. Several bear pens on farm. Game such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey and black squirrel, Ideal hunting camp. 0 MOUNT JOY, PA. i Ruhl, Mable, Bell, Hummer, 1b Bippus, cf Leschke, c¢ Harry, p G. Miller, rf ..... sales 2b 1f G. Miller batted for Bell in 7th. Mt. Joy Chestnut Hill 00000421=x—7 Two base hits—Shirk, Ruhl, Lesc- hke: Stolen Bases—Derr, Shortledge Base on balls—off Harry 1; Struck out by Harry 4; Hendrix 4; Hits off —Hendrix 10 in 6 2-3 innings; Smith 2 in 1 1-2 inning; Hit by pitcher— Harry (Showalter); Winning pitch- er—Harry; Losing pitcher—Hendrix. Umpires—Lincoln, Ellis. Time of the game, 1.55. rr ——— — Won a Good Game Mount Joy won a corking good game from Chestnut Hill here Saturday by a score of 5 to 4. The lineup: Mount Joy rh Myers, Tf 1 Hipple, .€f sv 0 Miller, ¢ 1 Laskewitz, 2b 2 Shirk, 1b ............... 0 Derr, 88 1 Kraybill, 3b ............. 0 Skipper, If 0 Smith, p 0 HNO HMHDNO Pe pd pd ed 00 QO = WOO MMowHwoNO ® Cocoon Totals Chestnut Hill r Shortlidge, ss ........... 1 Diffenderfer rf .......... 1 Mable, 0 Hummer, if ............. 0 Bibbus, ef 0 Seifried, 3b ......... +s: 0 WHY BUILD NOW? BUY AND garage, etc. GAVE Have a 7-Room House, slate Réel, 2by 1 © 1 | W. 9th; Joy | ) Stoner, 01100000 0—2, x Miller battled for Gilbert. Double Plays—Derr to Laskewitz; to Shirk. Home Runs—Ruhl. Umpire, Ellis and Lincoln. A A Speedsters Win Pair Our Speedsters took a pair of in- door base ball games from Manheim 6-4 and 13-2. The scores follow: First Game el 0! 0 0 0 | 0! 0 0 0 0 Speedsters Weaver, rf Schneider, 3 Pennell, ¢ S. Hendrix, Bennett, rood, 2b Shiffer, If Mateer, ss R. Mateer, cf Gutschall, D ......... 0 0 Eshleman, p 1 0 9 14 0 h 3 1 1b Ss pd DD pt DN pd pd Dp pd [8] -3 Manheim H. F. Heagy, 3 Herr, 1b Gochenaur, If Heisey. DD cei 0 © — WOR OM (Stoner, ¢ ..... ice, 0 ! Gingrich, cf Reppert, 2b Knier, rf 2 4 CI | x—Eshleman for Gutshall. Manheim ...... 04000000 Mount Joy Two hits— Mateer; plays—Speedsters 2; Struck out —by Eshleman Heisey 1; Winning pitcher—Eshleman; Losing pitcher Ieecisey; Umpires — Halbleib and AT nase AN. le 9 0, Good. Second Game Speedsters Weaver, rf Schneider, Pennel, ¢ S. Hendrix, Bennett, ss Good, 2b Shiffer, 1f N. Mateer, ss, R. Mateer, fo QO be ped pt BO DO HO Do NOP co» 3b oN = SO Ww 1b 0 ow > pk DO DD CO pb | Charles, | Metzler, rf i { Eshleman, 1b P | | Totals Manheim H F 3b: 0 {Herr, Ih ............. 1 | Gochenaur, If 0 | Heisey, p (Bry, as ..............; 0 c {Gingrich, cf .......... 0 Reppert, 2b .......... 0 | Knier, rf SS CHOQOHEMMMmOP Derr, Total Manheim Speedsters Two base hits—Herr, nel, Schneider; Three ! Mateer, C. Hendrix; Hendrix; Stolen Hendrix; Double 2; Struck out by Charles 1; |ing pitcher—Charles; | er—Heisey; Umpires—Halbleib | Good. 92 000002 0— 12 00001x— 13 Good, base hits—N. Home Runs—C. bases — Bennett, Winn- and — ree eet EI mere sm. Elstonville Wins The Elstonville team was a bit too good for Mount Joy in a game of in- door base ball at the former place on Friday night, winning 8 to 4. The score; Mount Joy Weaver, c Schneider, B. Hendrix S. Hendrix, Culpman, rf Schneider, If Good, ss Mateer, Myers, 3b 2b 1b 2 coed 0 0 0 e 1 0 X 1 cf oOo WP SO Ww CT 0 4 oo 2 5 Elstonville E. White, s Medford, 2 Deigler, rf L. White, If Showers, 3b Hollinger, c¢ J. Schudy, cf ......... 0 P. Rudy, 1b Wilson, p ret = 0 2 0 OHO ® BR cocomcomod o Totals Elstonville 43000010 Mount Joy 1002000104 Two base hits—Schneider; Three base hits—S. Hendrix; Home runs— S. Hendrix; Struck out by Wilson 1; Myers 1; Passed balls—Myers 3, Wilson 1; Winning pitcher—Wilson; Losing pitcher — Myers; Umpires— Peters and Gordon. re eG A A re Won and Lost The Mt. Joy Speedsters double header with the divided a Manheim 0 | TIL EDUCATING THE Cornwall Furnace Will Become Shrine (¥rrom page 1) the thousands of motorists who hurry along the road daily know anything about the ancient structures, nestled deep in the shadow of a jagged cliff on the South Mountain and overlooking the famous Cornwall iron mines. Under a hill introduced by State Rep- | resentative Paul G. Adams, enacted by the last legislature and signed by Governor Pinchot, the State takes title | to the property as the gift of Mrs. | Margaret C. Buckingham, Washington, | D. C., who also has agreed to provide | funds for rehabilitating the structure and to establish an endowment fund | for its permanent maintenance. Under the terms, two acres of ground go with the property. The Governor, Auditor MOTORING PUBLIC | | junction IS | Commission, are trustees of the prop- 626 MILES, MOST OF WHICH | | {LANCASTER COUNTY'S SHARE { ON THE NEW ROAD BILL IS UNIMPROVED, A ‘baseball game between New Holland, leaders of the League, and Strasburg, holding top position County League, has been as one of the outstanding of the annual picnic of the |ter Automobile Club to be | Carsonia Park, Reading, Thursday, | July 30. Recent announcement of | this contest stirred countywide inter- | est among baseball fans and others, | especially in view of the fact that {the game will be what might be {termed a mid-season championship | event. Both the Tri-County League, com- { prising teams of York, Lancaster and | Lebanon counties, and the Lancaster County League, made up of teams representing various parts of the Spot, have aroused much in- terest in local baseball and the fact that the leaders of the leagues in which is arranged features Lancas- held at ‘Garden Tri-County | | + | of Quaker pacifism in the Lancaster Quaker p | ammunition for General Washington. General and State Treasurer, in con- with the State Historical erty and have this week announced the date for the formal taking over of the Furnace. As early as 1730 there is a record of the operation of the furnace by Peter Grubb, who later overlooked his creed and cast cannon Peter was one of Pennsylvnia’s first pioneers in manufacturing, for it was he who discovered the immense beds of iron ore in the mountains of Corn- wall, deposits of magnetic ore so near- ly free from foreign matter that the process of smelting was accomplished at a minimum cost. During the actual war period, the Furnace was owned and operated by Colonel Curtis Grubb and his brother, Colonel Peter Grubb, officers in the Continental Army, who turned its fa- cilities to the manufacture of cannon, i round shot and army stoves for Wash- ington’s forces. A cannon from Cornwall furnace and several solid balls are on the | property of one of the Cornwall houses and will, this Fall, become the [ go | mid-season will be matched through | property of the State Historical Com- the medium of the Automobile Club's |mission. They will be among the ex- picnic comes as welcome news to | hibits when the place is opened to the 'the followers not only of the Stras- public. 0200000 4x—6 , Doub- 4: Pen- | plays—Speadsters Losing pitch-' 1 | Chesnut Hill ......... burg and New Holland teams, all others interested in the activ- s of the two leagues. The Car- sonia Park management has assurred officials of the Automobile Club that the diamond will be in tip-top shape for the game, which is expected to |atttact a big crowd. In addition to the there will be many at the Automobile Club picnic. baseball game other attractions One hundred and fifty prizes, including | twenty-five $5 gold pieces, twenty-five $2.50 gold pieces, twenty-five new $1 bills and seventy-five A. A. A. tour books will be awarded. There will be concerts morning and afternoon Knights of Malta band of Lan- a get-together meeting in the n, with an address by an in- speaker, and many other by the cant afternd terest 3 features. For children 12 years old and der there will be strips of free tickets for park amuse- ments, and will get a rubber ball and souvenirs. Indications are that the picnic this year will be one of the best of the long series of annual outings held by the Automobile Club. in rei tif. un- use to the various each youngster also a balloon Hummelstown — Rehabilitation of facilities formerly owned by the {Cumberland Valley Telephone Co. in "this city and Middletown, and areas served by these central offices will cost $8.000. Second Game 200000 0—1 Manheim 000201 0—3 Hi Inn, of Columbia, plays the Speedsters here tonight. Jansen Steel and Iron Works, of Columbia, plays Speedsters here on ; Thursday night. On Friday nite the Fire Company lof Mt. Joy and the Speedsters play {here. All games on the Recreation j Grounds. —_——————— | ORGANIZED INDOOR BASE BALL TEAM Mt. Joy i Friendship Fire Co. have organized ian indoor base ball team and will play the Speedsters on Friday evening, on the Recreation grounds. Tuesday evening they will oppose , the Grey Iron Co. re Misia | | Team i Strasburg {Hubleys ..... ie | West Ends Geri edd | Conestoga Indians .... Standing of Teams W. eels | Millersville i Mount Joy | Intercourse | } Sunday’s Results Hubley A. A. 17, Intercourse 2. Millersville 9, West Ends 4 Strasburg 8, Conestoga Indians. Chestnut Hill 7, Mount Joy 2. Saturday's Results Millersville 10, West ¥onds 8. Hubleys 13, Intercourse 2. Strasburg 8, Conestoga Indians 2. Ku {THE MOUNT JOY BASE BALL. SCHEDULE Saturday, July 25, Millersville away Sunday, July 26th, Saturday, Aug. 1, Intesacourse here. Sunday, Aug. 2, Intercourse away. Saturday, Aug. 8, Hubley here. Sunday, Aug. 9, Hubley away. Saturday, Aug. 15, West End here. but as | Following the Revolution the Grubb | brothers sold Cornwall Furnace to { Robert C. Coleman, ancestor of Mrs. i Buckingham. It was at this time that | Peter Grubb purchased land at Mount | Hope, the present estate of Miss Daisy | D. V. Grubb, and there erected fur- inaces in 1784. The furnaces, although long unused, still stand near the Grubb { home. The Cornwall furnace was in con- | tinuous operation from 1746 until 1883, lone hundred and thirty seven years. | The original steam engine used to pro- | pel the huge wooden fly wheel from | about 1856 on, is still solidly attached I to its heavy wooden base. The floor is of great stone slabs, over which the cold blast used to be poured to be broken up into “pigs” with wooden mallets. The journal kept at the furnace i records that on October 26, 1776 John Smith hauled a cannon to Phila- delphia from Cornwall. This is the ! first actual record of the making of the furnace. The original one cannon at walls and timber of the structures are still intact, firm and solid despite over I two centuries of existence. I NURSERY STOCK | MUST BE INSPECTED The regular statewide inspection of nurseries growing woody plants will be made beginning about. July 1st, ac- cording to an announcement from the Bureau of Plant Industry, Pennsyl- vania Department of Agriculture. All persons growing and planning to sell nursery stock are urged to apply for inspection before July 1st, in order to facilitate the work which is re- quired by the Plant Pest Act of 1927. It is explained that on this basis of application, the inspection service is free and is carried out for the purpose of locating infected or infested plants. Such plants must be treated to pre- vent the spread and establishment of harmful insects and diseases of plants. This inspection service was inaugur- ated in 1901. All nurseries must carry a State certificate or permit before stock is of- fered for sale. Likewise, all persons dealing in nursery stock or acting as agents for nurserymen, must be li- censed to conduct such a business. Ap- plication for a dealer’s certificate must be made on a special form obtained the bureau, while all agents must car- ry a card certificate obtained for them by their principal. “This nursery inspection service is regarded by growers as one of the | most important services rendered by the Commonwealth in the interest of {successful horticulture,” states F. M. Trimble, chief nursery inspector. “The suppression of dangerous outbreaks of injurious insects and harmful plant | diseases is made possible through this medium. Associated with this is the indirect contribution of plant quaran- tines in reducing pest hazards by pre- venting or regulating the movement of producty liable to carry new pests into the State.” eee: Short cut road connecting Eliza- beth and Monongahela completed. East McKeesport—LeDonne & Cas- per received contract for cons i of part of Woodmont Street sewer. Rimersburg—Mortimer Restauran moved to A. I. James building. Sykesville—Remodeled Kriner Gar- age formerly opened. ; Scottdale—Citizens Water Co. of this city, purchased by Delaware Valley Utilities Co. Danville—$1,000000 Slovak Girls’ Academy dedicated. Pittsburg—Henry Wilkens Co. open- ed new store on Liberty Avenue. 2 mer store. side.) ANY REPAIR CONTRAC W. Main 8t., MT. JOY PREVENT those TERRIBLE HEAD COLDS 3 -you can doit Zonite disinfects the nose, mouth and throat. An activegermicide. Use regularly and you won't have colds. 30¢, 60¢ and $1.00 HENRY G.CAR INSURANCE = MOUNT NTER BROWN’S TIN Phone 109R2 Can be bought worth the money. roof, vapor heat, hot and cold water, No. 411—A fine stucco bungalow on | p,m ; to e Stable, Garage, Four Poultry Chocolate Ave. all modern gonvent- | Houses, lot is 80x20 ft. and can sell garage you two additional lots if desired. to live Eo good buy in Price only $6,700. Better investigate Tolale ..............+. 01324 7 A nice frame dwelling in), you think of building. | Mount Joy .............. 0101200105 | Mt. Joy ..... > Ea ™ , Sco J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar184f| Chestnut Hill ........... 000 040 000—4 Manheim ..... 0 Sunday, Aug. 16, West End away. Saturday, August 22, Millersville away. Sunday, August 23 Saturday, Aug 29, Strasburg here. (two games.) Palmerton—Heiney Electric moved to new quarters. Williamsport—Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. to build 58-mile pipe line from gas field in Tioga County to ‘this city. Gilbert, Dp ...... ocx. 8400. 0 Store Miller, x 0 Hershey Foundry at Manheim last nite. | |