"|
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931

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 i
. 314—A very good brick dwell-
To OE New Haven Street, Mt. Joy,
electric lights, bath, etc, corner
rty.
ry HA good 2%2 story frame
house on Main street, Florin, best of
2-car garage.
iy Sr Ee new house on
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
of erection.
To. 359—A fine frame double house
on Delta St, Mount Joy. Will be
sold worth the money. All conveni-
ences and garage on each side.
No. 416—A brick heuse, corner
property at Florin, 8 rooms. All con-
veniences, will sell right.
No. 417—Good Corner Brick House,
Mount Joy, all conveniences, 3-car
garage, too large for present owner.
No. 418—Fine Bungalow on Choco-
late Ave., East Donsgal; 8 rooms and
open fire place. ;
bath 419 Beautiful modern Brick
dwelling, all conveniences, along state
highway in East Donegal. Don’t build,
buy this and save money.
No. 420—A 7-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 CT front Sn
Donegal Springs Roa ount Joy.
New i) Yor brick house, all mod-
ern improvements. Included is an
acre tract in rear. 3
No. 353—Lot 40x200 at Florin
with new 5-room bungalow. Has
light and heat. Dandy home for
600.00.
i 355—A lot 50x200 feet just
outside Mt. Joy Boro, new 7-room
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
lot adjoining, at trolley line, house
has all conveniences, large lawn, fine
location. Want to sell to settle es-
tate.
No. 368--A T7-room newly built
and modern home on Marietta Street,
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
all conveniences and in Al shape.
Also garage.
No. 386—A frame house
adjoining No. 385. Prefer
these two as a unit.
No. 392—A large brick house, good
repair, large frame stable, acre of
ground, on concrete highway near Mt.
Joy. 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 unobsiructed 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.
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 house, all
conveniences, sun porch, garage, etc.
Can be bought worth the money.
No. 411—A fine stucco bungalow on
Chocolate Ave., all modern conveni-
ences, garage for two cars. A dandy
place to live and a good buy.
No. 413—A nice frame dwelling in
Mount Joy, corner property along
trolley. A very good cheap home.
No. 414—About an acre of ground
with 6-room house with lights and
bath; also frame stable. In Mt. Joy
boro. Will sell right or exchange for
smaller house.
426—A good 6-room frame
house on North Market St, all con-
wveniences, 2-car garage, priced to sell
No 429—A 50ft. lot on West Main
St., Mount Joy, frame double house,
6 rooms on each side, electric lights.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 183-2 acres and, rather hilly,
double house, fine for poultry.
No. 184-13 geres of znd and
limestone in Rapho, frame house,
running
selling |
"No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East
Donegal near Maytown, 8-room house,
stable, chicken house, pig sty, house
| deep on concrete highway between
BY CARL ED

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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
truck farm. Only $4,000.
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, house,
barn, greenhouse, 3 poultry houses.
Arranged for two families. Along
hard road and not far from town.
No. 431—A 41-Acre farm of gravel
soil between Mount Joy and Milton
Grove, Buildings O. K. Pasture with
water. Priced to sell.
No. 432—A 27-Acre farm, limestone
soil, good buildings, on hard road, well
located and priced to sell this Fall
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
meney can remain. Here's a dandy.
No. 384—A 106-acre farm of gravel
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 along
Marietta and Lancaster pike, large
meadow and excellent pasture. A
good farm.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 334—A fine brick business stand
and dwelling on East Main Street,
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
room, owner now doing a nice elec-
trical business. Will sell property,
business, stock, etc. Good large stable
Wonderful opportunity for young man.

About a week or ten days ago some
fellows were trying to give Ed. Ream
{ will commence
| joning
| agreement will
| largest sales of power ever covered in

| associated companies
Local Power Cos.
Will Supply | P.R.R.
(From page one)
hanna River at Havre de Grace, Mary-
land, through Baltimore to Washing-
ton, D. C. Power supply to this line
early in 1933, and as
electrification develops on this and ad-
sections of the railroad this
represent one of the
a single contract.
“Power will be supplied by the three
of the Alfred
group, the Consolidated Gas Electric
| Light and Power Company of Balti-
more, the Pennsylvania Water & Pow-
er Company and the Safe Harbor Wat-
er Power Corporation. The combined
steam and hydro generating capacities
of these companies, including the in-
itial installation of the Safe Harbor
the laugh because he bought about a|Project now nearing completion, will
dozen geese but any old time Ed. don’t) be in excess of 750,000 horsepower.
know his business, tell me.

Al Meyers, who runs a restaurant at
St. Cloud, Minn., bought a goose for
$1. When he cut its gizzard open he
found 25 dimes and 11 pennies. A
cash profit of $1.61.
Now if one goose netted Al $161,
how much profit do you suppose Ed
made on his geese? Think that over.
Try This One, Fellows
A married man here had a wife of a
roaming disposition but now she’s
cured. Every evening about the time
she wanted to go out he stuck her
shoes in a bucket of water.
A man on Marietta street told his
daughter that her beau is some freak
and should be in a side-show. He said
when he looked into the parlor Sun-
day night the young man had two
heads on his shoulder.
A man here gave his one son $10 if
he got rid of his big brother's saxo-
phone. When asked what he did with
the money he said he bought himself
a saxophone,

No. 403—Frame Building 30x60, 3]
stories with wing 28x30 and another |
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,
Show Room, Garage and a Dwelling.
Here is a real business proposition
cheap. The entire lot of buildings
for only $6,000.
No. 423—Bungalew type house and
business stand, on Main street, Florin,
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.
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% acres
of land along trolley at Florin, has a
frontage of one block. Price reason-
able.
No. 388—A plot of ground containing
about an acre at Florin. Priced to
sell.
HUNTING CAMPS
No. 262—A tract of 125 acres of farm
and timber land, house, barn, ete.
Half is farm land. Several bear pens
on farm. Game such as bear, deer,
pheasants, grey and black squirrel,
Ideal hunting camp.
WILL YOU TRADE?
Who wants to exchange an 18 to 20
acre farm for a 6-room frame house
on Market St, Elizabethtown? For
particulars inquire.

° 0
MOUNT JOY, PA.
SIGNS
Sho Cards, Muslin, Oilcloth, Wood,
Metal, Glass and Gold.
ALSO ELECTRIC SIGNS
And NEON SIGNS
Sketches Free
Low Prices
J. G. SHAEFFER
MOUNT JOY, PA.

jun24-3mo
A lady at Florin was about to give
her son a dose of medicine when she
remarked: “How would you prefer to
take your castor oil?”
He replied: “Wid a fork!”
At a local restaurant the other
evening one young man called the
other a liar and was given five minutes
to take it back.
“What if I don’t take it back in five
minutes?’
“Then I'll extend the time,” said the
other.
A mother-in-law is sometimes con-
sidered a blessing and sometimes a
great misfortune. This son-in-law re-
ceived the following telegram:
“Your mother-in-law is dead. Shall
we embalm, cremate or bury?” And
his answer was:
“Embalm, creamate and bury. Take
no chances.”
We have a man here who claims the
toughest breaks ever heard of, years
ago he put his money in the bank and
it closed up. Since then he keeps his
money under a mattress in a folding
bed and the other day the bed closed.
You just can’t beat that.
Recently I was looking at a new
house just completed when the owner
said: “This is the finest kitchenette I
have ever seen.”
I said: “Come out and let me go in
and look it over.”
Chuck Bennett would like to know
why Swiss cheese has so many holes
in it when limburger needs the venti-
lation so badly.
Just about the time the hot weather
is over a man up at Florin found a
good remedy. He says when it gets hot
again he and his wife will be on the
outs and then they’ll treat each other
cooly.
The doctor has ordered a friend of
mine to reduce his weight by eating
less. Then I suggested he board at
certain place here and I know blamed
well he’ll not overeat.

Just read in a daily paper that a
burglar found a lady in her bath and
he covered her with his revolver. Can
you imagine that?
A fellow out at Milton Grove has a
novel idea. He fastens a hand saw on
his slide trombone and when he re-
hearses he places the saw on a log. By
the time he’s thru playing he has
enough wood sawed for several days.

A fellow went to Harry Darren-
kamps and asked for cigarettes and
Edgar Hagenberger said: “We don’t
sell cigarettes to minors.
The chap replied: “Im no minor.
I'm a shoe maker and work up at the
Shoe Factory.”
They tell me that one day A. D.
Garber, of Florin, accompanied by a

small boy, were sitting on the bank |
ha
Provisions made at the Safe Harbor
Plant to readily permit installation of
additional units totaling over 250,000
horsepower will increase the power
pool to over 1,000,000 horsepower.
“The development of this great
hydroelectric plant at Safe Harbor, in-
volving an expenditure of $30,000,000
already financed in spite of depressed
business conditions, was decided upon
with the extensive Pennsylvania Rail-
road requirements in view. It will
result in large savings to the railroad
and greatly-increased revenue to the
Power Companies, and marks a great
step forward in co-operative progress.
“The contract with the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been made possible by
the carefully planned co-ordination of
the power resources of the three com-
panies of the Aldred group and by the
fact that the design and construction of
the Safe Harbor Plant could be speci-
ally adapted to the requirements of
railroad supply.”
FEED AND FERTILIZER
REPORTS ARE ISSUED
The official feeding stuffs and fertili-
zer reports, issued for the guidance of
purchases of these commodities, are
now available, according to an an-
nouncement from the bureau of foods
and chemistry, Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
The Feeding Stuffs Report gives the
analysis of 924 official samples of com-
mercial feeds used in rations for all
kinds of livestock and poultry. The
report indicates a marked decrease
since 1929 in retail selling price of
these feeds.
The Fertilizer Report covers the an-
alysis of 2236 official samples, repre-
senting 729 registered kinds and
brands of fertilizer. Approximately 13
per cent were found deficient com-
pared to 10 per cent the preceding
year. Reports accompanying registra-
tions, indicate the sale of 332,396 tons
of fertilizer in Pennsylvania in 1930,
compared to 339,984 in 1929.
These official reports are published
in bulletin form and can be secured by
addressing a request to the Mailing
Room, Department of Agriculture,
Harrisburg.
reread fer
LOW PRICES MAY
REDUCE TRAPPING
Game Commission officials anticipate
considerably lessened trapping activity
during the coming season because the
low price now being quoted for raw
furs.
The raw fur market which started to
head downward in 1929 has continued
in the same direction until at present
the prices quoted are the lowest since
War.
Because considerable experience is
necessary to net a good return on a
season’s trapping in normal times it is
doubted that even those who are un-
employed will be attracted during the
coming months.
Commission officials, however, urge
continued trapping of weasels and gray
foxes, both of which carry bounties,
because of their destruction of bird
and game life.

Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
of a stream fishing when the boy
tumbled into the water. Immediately
A. D. plunged in after him.
Just then a farmer came along and
congratulated him for saving the boy’s
life when A. D. replied: “By gracious
he had the bait can in his pocket.”

Guess you birds didn’t know that
Mr. Greenawalt can do other things
besides fix clocks. He's a poet. Listen
to this:
Lives of great men all remind us
As we pass along the way
That it’s best to wind our watches
Just before we hit the hay.

A man on East Main street says peo-
ple should have more parrot sense.
They like to repeat anything they hear
but they never exaggerate it.

I asked one of our local business
men if he had a dictating machine in
his office and he said: “Yes, darn him
anyway.”
A WISE OWL

WILL GET FAMED
CANAL FOR PARK
Governor Pinchot has designated
Saturday, October 17, as the date for
acceptance of the Delaware Canal by
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
On that date it will be transferred by
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com-
pany to the State Highway Depart-
ment.
This transfer is made possible as a
result of a bill introduced by Senator
Clarence J. Buckman of Bucks County.
An amendment to the bill was secured
by the Pennsylvania Parks Associa-
tion, which provides that the property
will be transferred from the Depart-
ment of Highways to the Department
of Forests and Waters, to be held in
perpetuity as a State Park. This trans-
action will be recognized in future
years as one of the most important
steps that has been taken in the ad-
vancement of the State's parks pro-
gram, it is believed.
It is almost impossible to find any-
where a stretch of 40 miles of such
continuous ‘and magnificent scenery,
department officials said. A beautifully
shaded roadway wends its way for
miles beside the placid canal with its
quaint locks and oldfashioned bridges.
Just below is the Delaware River,
quiet in places while in others a seeth-
ing rapid. The hills and mountains of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey rising
instantly as travel proceeds northward
form a picturesque background. It is
not only a delight to the motorist but
the artist as well. No greater tribute
could be paid to the scenery than the
fact that one of the foremost artist
colonies in Pennsylvania is situated
along the river banks.
Governor Pinchot will be present at
the meeting on October 17, and will
have as his guest the Hon. Morgan F.
Larson, Governor of New Jersey.
Among the other well known men in
public life who will be present are
Samuel S. Lewis, Secretary of High-
ways; Lewis E. Staley, Secretary of
Forests and Waters; Clarence J. Buck-
man, Senator from Bucks County;
Joseph R. Grundy, former United
States Senator; Fred J. Miller, Presi-
dent Friends of the Delaware Valley;
Dr B. F. Fackenthal, President of the
Bucks County Historical Society and
Morris Llewellyn Cooke, consulting
engineer of the New York Power
Commission.
The arrangements for the meeting
are being made by Elwood B. Chap-
man, President and Herman Cope,
Secretary, of the Pennsylvania Parks
Association, with headquarters
Philadelphia.
—_———
AUTO TRAFFIC SIGNALS
AFTER JANUARY 1, ’32
in

An important amendment to the
Vehicle Code of Pennsylvania con-
cerns the installation of electric traffic
signals after January 1, 1932.
The Keystone Automobile Club
points out that sub-section “e” of Sec-
tion 1110 forbids the erection of
signals, after that date, which do not
conform to the uniform provisions of
the Code
The Club brings the subject to the
attention of local authorities at this
time because of the likelihood of or-
ders being placed now for signal
equipment to be delivered after the
first of the year.
Every electrically operated traffic
signal erected after January 1, must,
under the new code be of the three-
color system. The red lens must be at
the top, the yellow in the center and
the green at the bootom. Where a
special green arrow is used for right
or left turns, it must be located below
the green lens.
In horizontal installations, the red
lens shall be at the left side, the yel-
low in the center and the green at the
right side. The green arrow, when
used, must be placed to the right of
the green lens. .
Penalty for violation of this pro-
vision by any official of a city, bor-
ough, incorporated town or township
of the first class is $100 fine and costs,
or 10 days imprisonment in default.
——— ee.
80,000 CATTLE TESTED
DURING AUGUST

More than 80,000 cattle making up
8,223 herds, were tested for tuberculo-
sis in the Commonwealth during Au-
gust, according to the monthly report
of the bureau of animal industry,
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture. Less than two per cent of these
cattle reacted to the test.
All the cattle in 60 townships of 19
counties and 4,187 individual herds in
other townships are awaiting the test,
the report indicates.
More than 85 per cent of the cattle
within the State are now under super-
vision in the drive to eliminate bovine
tuberculosis from the State.
eet Cent
House Farm Implements
A farm machine that stands out all
winter not only depreciates in value
but requires a lot of extra time and
patience to get it ready to run when
needed again.
EE ec
Clean Up The Garden
Cleaning up the garden this fall will
prevent much of the trouble with in-

sects, diseases and weeds next year.

Blames Careless
Public For Fires
(From page 1)
damage done or excuses the careless-
ness that caused it.
“Less than one per cent of all the
fires that burn in Penn's Woods an-
nually are caused by lightning. Very
few are started by spontaneous com-
bustion. The rest are the result of
man’s careless use of fire. The fall
forest fire season is beginning and un-
til snow comes the forest will be dry
and the dead leaves that fall will add
to its inflammability.
“Forest fire prevention is important.
Most people appreciate the forests and
their value for recreation and wood
products. Fires destroy not only stand-
ing timber, but game animals and
birds are killed and driven away. Song
and insectivorous birds cannot exist on
charred and barren hills. Fish cannot
live in dried-up and polluted streams.
Tourists shun fire-scarred mountains.
Everybody loses when timber burns.”
Chief Forest Fire Warden Wirt lists
six rules for forest fire prevention that
should be followed by every citizen:
1. Do not discard lighted matches
and burning tobacco in dry leaves.
Scrape a place in moist soil and tramp
them with damp earth.
2. Do not throw lighted matches
and burning tobacco from an automo-
bile or railroad train.
3. Do not build camp fires where
there is danger of the fire spreading
to surrounding leaves, or where sparks
may blow away. If you must build a
camp fire, make it small and extin-
guish it thoroughly with water before
leaving,
4 Do not start fires anywhere
within two hundred feet of buildings
or woods in dry or windy weather.
5. Burn rubbish and brush on damp
or rainy days only.
6. Be as careful with fire in the
woods as you would in your own
home.

Adds More Land
To Hunting Area
(From page 1)
Indian Wars a settler named Whipkey
located just south of the “Pack Horse

Trail” which crossed what is now
called the “Cove” and over part of the
lands purchased by the Common-
wealth.
He was the first settler in the valley,
through which the Indian still prowl-
ed. Whipkey having his own ideas of
defensive warfare, built his cabin of
very heavy logs and with a door wide
enough for one person to squeeze
through. This was in order thst
tile Indians could be “poleaxed” one
by one as they entered. There was
also a hidden causeway leading back
into the dense forest through which the
family might escape, It was an ideal
spot for the home of a pioneer—no set-
tlement near and plenty of game. This
must have been a famous hunting
ground for the Indians as attested to
by the great number of Indian arrow
heads picked up in the fields.
With the coming of other settlers,
Whipkey seems to have moved on
But his name still lingers—Whipkey’s
Cove (now Whips Cove).
To the north of the lands is other
interesting history, commission of-
ficials said. When General Forbes in
the summer of 1759 carried out his
famous road from Fort Loudon west-
ward toward Fort Duquesne he es-
tablished at the side of the trail a
blacksmith shop for the purpose of
making nails for the use of the army.
The spot is just west of the “Mountain
House” on what is now the Lincoln
Highway and about ten miles north of
the lands purchased.
Long after Fort Duquesne had fallen
this “Nail Factory” as it was called
continued to operate and it is said
that the horseshoe nails were made
here for the use of General Wash-
ington’s army in the Revolutionary
War. Tradition says that the chain
links used in building the Chain Link
Bridge at the Juniata Crossing were
made here. This was located near the
old covered bridge recently replaced
by a modern concrete structure.
Just west of the lands on the moun-
tain is what is known locally as the
Stone House. This is a very roomy
cave in the rocks at which it is re-
ported several men in that part of
Pennsylvania spent the time during
the Civil War.
TD eee.
hos-
Promote Herd Health
Efficiency of the dairy herd is in-
creased by good health. Tuberculosis,
Bang’s disease, and mannitis are de-
structive diseases, reducing production
and increasing costs. Diseased ani-
mals should be removed and the herd
protected from contact with other
herds where contageous diseases ex-
ist.
TE Erne
Avoid Seeds In Mulch
In mulching the strawberry bed only
material which is as free from seeds as
possible should be used. Otherwise,
the bed will grow up to weeds and
other undesirable plants.
5
.
\
Winter
Woolens
Now On Display.
FF.
A
Come In ‘und Make Your
Selection Before the
Choice Patterns
Are All Picked Out
Weiss Tailoring Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
106 E. Vine, LANCASTER, PA.
rain
ny
SANITARY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
HARRY F. BROOKS
Phone Mt. Joy 174R13
FLORIN, PA,

Spouting, Roofing and
Tinning
™,
Hob\Air Heating
BROWN’S TIN. SHOP
Phone 109R2 © ;
33 West Main St.,, MT. JOY, PA.
HOW "ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING "FHEM IN
. CITY SHOE
REPAIRING. CO.
ee tt ae i mer brn ee meen
WE HAVE
QUALITY
MEATS
Krall's Meat Market
West Main St. MOUNT ‘JOY
=

D-SUMMER SALE OF
Furniture
That was sald for storage charges.
Living Room ‘Suites, $10.00 to $60.00
Bed Room Suités, $10.00 to $50.00
Dining Room Suites, 32000 to $50.00
Breakfast Suites, % 15.00 to $39.00

Wicker Suites 5 $13.50
Bureaus, Buffets, itchen Cabinets,
Chifforobes, Couche! Hall Racks,
Tables, Rockers, Chairs, Rugs, Table,
Floor and Bridge Lamps, Cribs, Mat-
tresses, Brass and Iro
Springs, Parlor Tables,
Chinaware, etc.
Mohair Living Room Shite,
Sole Price ............c... $39.50
Cut Velour Living Room Suite,
Sale Price inn) $60.00
Dining Room Suite, Sale Price, $50.00
Bird's-eye Maple Bed Room.
Suite, Sale Price ............. .00
Pay us a visit and see what we have
to offer you.
I A. SHIFFER, Hardware \
12 S. Market St, Elizabethtown, Pa.

FEEL
Your. Hair
Mark Off Every 10th Day On Your
Calendar Fora
HAIRN CUT
Hershey's Barber Shop
Phone 56R3
Agent For Manhattan Laundry

When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.