Napreasase rane, LIVE STOCK MARKET Co | | | I por tive to produce and live stock: Trading was active in all the mar- kets. Buyers were the NISHED WEEKLY BY THE | ral. The grape supply increased | RRECT INFORMATION FUR-| PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN | lerewith is a corrected weekly re- | t of the Lancaster markets rela- | out in force and supply of most commodities was | If You Hold a Tire Against an Emery Wheel —you will find out a lot about the tread. If it is too soft it will crumble. If it is too hard it will grind away very rapidly. If it is a Dayton tread—black, tough, alive—it will stand a surprising amount of grinding. Roads and pavements are always grind- ing away at the treads of your tires. We know the Dayton black tread will stand it. That’s why we guarantee it to you. > Dayton [(H/\N, Tires Cords Fabrics The famous Dayton Tread is a brilliant : } black—on a wet day it glistens like polished ! : iE ebony. Thousands of miles over all kinds of : f roads leave its surface smooth—uncut and untorn. And the tread is just one part. Let us tell you the whole story of Dayton Tires, Dayton Tubes compare in quality with Dayton Tires—this means they’re Some Tubes. Ask us to let you feel one. YOUNG'S TIRE SHOP Mount Joy, Pa. YORK FAIR! YORK, PA. October 4, 5, 6, 7, 1921 ™ Giant of Amusements Today With the Biggest and Most Be- wildering array of world astounding Features, Emphasizing Its Title to PENNSYLVANIA’S BIGGEST F AIR Reserve your space now for if you can find a vacant spot after the closing hour you will be able to go on exhibition as the indi- vidual with the wonderful eyes. LET THE BAND PLAY The Big Show Will Start Promptly Tuesday, Oct. 4th None Can Afford to Miss It All Can Afford To Go Exhibitors, Horsemen, and Concessioners should bill all goods direct to York Fair Grounds, York, Penna., via P. R. R. or Western Maryland R. R. to save extra freight charges. Application for Cession Space, Address D. EUGENE FREY, Manager of Concessions H. C. HECKERT, Secretary THE WORLD’S BIGGEST | JOB—AND ITS SCOPE Every year the Presidency of the United States grows more important, until now it is recognized as the biggest job in the world. Yet few people realize that the president is not chosen by a majority vote and that several of our presidents have not been the most popular choice of all the people, This fact is clearly discussed in the story of the Presidency, one of the series of articles on Our Government, which we are issuing monthly. If you are not receiving this material, drop in and let us add your name to the list of those to whom we are sending it each month \ First National Bank Mount Joy, Pa. {ibe $3.75 per bushel. boxes were plentiful but basket off- erings were scare. Mrs. Hen joined the strike group with the result that eggs jumped fully 5¢ per dozen. But Iter acted in sympathy and showed an Der porra fongt de bredich aw, increase of 3 to 5¢ per pound. Oth- Und Ich huk dort und harich fer commodities showed good move- Und eb ar holwar eifrich is ment at steady prices. Un mocht’s d’r sindar bong, | Don sawgsht du— Supposin’ Sundawg owets Gane m'r in de karich, | Range of Prices | V5 ates 2 , i “Qch, du lewar,| Beets: Homegrown, good Quality |and condition, fair supply 5c per {bunch. Supposin’ wun ar fartich is | Beans: New green, good supply 15 Und lust de karich ous [@ 20c % peck, yellow wax 15¢ % § S, = > ‘No gane m’r shae mit-‘non’r tsurick | peck. Lima Beans, homegrown, Und kuma glei un’s hous, good supply 20c @ 25c¢ quart box. Und Ich will uf der hame waeg gae| Cabbage: Homegrown, liberal sup- Und sawg pawr mol “Good-bye!” |ply, quality and condition good, new Don sawgsht du— {stock pointed type 5c (@ 12¢ per Och, du lowar, | head. , i : Kum duch a bis‘ rei!” | Cauliflower: supply limited, fair quality 15¢ @ 30c¢ per head. | Carrots: Homegrown, good supply {and conditino 5c per bunch. 8-10c Ar bredicht aw so long.” Supposin‘ wun de olda leit Gane bledslich noch da roo, Und lussa uns a-laenich dort— | box. ; Wase Ich net wos zudu. | Celery: Homegrown, fair supply, Ov'r du saensht Ich bin shei und|5¢ @ 20c stalk. : blaed | Cucumbers: Homegrown, fair sup- Und zit‘r dos Ich shwitz, ply, le @ 3c @ 5c each; So sawgsht glei— Lettuce: Homegrown, good supply : “Och, du lewar, |and condition, head lettuce 5c @ 20c | head. Endive 5c¢ per head. Corn: Supply liberal 15 @ 30¢ doz- Do is en besra sitz! Supposin’ ‘sis yusht blotz far tswae, | Und sella tswae sin druf, { €D. Und ‘sis mer engshtlich ar f‘rbrecht,| Onions: Bermuda, new stock whites Un’s hartz kumt mer sheer ruf, [and yellow 10c box; Spanish 5c @ Don gebsht du duch ken hel'r drum |10c¢ each, white pickling 15¢ box. Wun’s aw en neiar kusht, > Parsnips: Fair supply, good qual- Und sawgsht gloi {ity 10c quart box. “Och, du lowar, Parsley: Homegrown, good quality Sel war duch ebbes gabust!”’ and condition 1c @ 3c bunch. Supposin’ Ich bin net so dum Peas: Homegrown, fair supply, Und nem der hint grawd dort, fair quality 25c % peck. Far weisa das ich aw shbunk hob Pepvers: Good quality 1c @ 3c Un fun de rechta sort, each. : Und drik dich bis Ich nimmy kon, | Potatoes: Homegrown Irish Cob- Und buss dich bis Ich zit'r, [bler, quality and condition good, 25¢ Don sawgsht du— @ 30c % peck; $1, $1.60 @ $1.80 “Och, du lewar, per bushel. Ich wut du daedsht sel wid‘r.” Squashes: 5¢ @ 10c each. Radishes: Homegrown, good sup- Supposin’ Ich bin net f‘rtzawgt, i" and condition 5c¢ bunch. Un’s shmockd mer net so bid’r, Rhubarb: Fair supply 5¢ @ 10c Und buss und drik dich nuchamol, | bunch. Und wid’r, wid’r, wid’r, | _ Spinach: Fair supply, good con- Und shpreng de gallus-knep oll op,|dition, 18¢c @ 20c 3% peck. Und ‘sis ken no’ds im house,— Tomatoes: Homegrown, supply, Du lewar grund we kum Ich hame! £00d good quality 5c @ 8c box; 10c Sel be’d duch olles ous! @ 15¢ % peck; 40c @ 60c for 14 J jquart basket. 75 to 90c per bu. REPORT OF THE SUMMER | Eee Plants: Supply fair 5c@ 10e each. CAMP OF THE BOY SCOUTS “gy,.t potatoes: Jersey supply yood fair demand 18¢ @ 25c¢ Y% peck. Following is the complete report of the Summer outing of the Boy] Fruits Scouts conducted by Lancaster Coun-| Apples: Homegrown, Summer cil: 'Rambos and Red varieties good sup- | One month previous to the open- | PIV 15¢ @ 25¢ % peck. N.Y. State | ing of Camp Chiquetan, located on moderate supply, quality and condi- the property of H. M. North, of Co- tion good. 30 to 60c peck. lumbia, and near Grubb Lake, arran- Bananas: Supply good, quality and | gements were made by Mr. H. B. condition good, 25¢ @ 40c per doz- | Cochran, thru Major Reitzel, and ®™, 1 Adj. General Bearry for tents and a _ Cantaloupes; Col. supply good, con- | large field range. Other preliminary dition good, oe 15¢ each. Home- plans were carried out so that the growns 5 @ 20c each. camp was combletely set up and |, Crah Apples: 15¢ @ 20c fuart| ready for the first week two days | DOR: . Fai . before camp opened. ody air supply 20c qt. box; During the week many interesting | rio Thanibs 2% camp fire programs were put on and i a good supply, a large number of people from the | > ot, surrounding country visited camp. | Grapes: Concord 15¢ @ 20c ot A rule that they were to leave be- box. $2.50 per 24iqt, basket, $3.95 fore taps was enforced. [per bu. Calif. 12 @ 20c¢ pound, Through these programs the Ro-| Lemons: Good supply, fair quality tarians, of Columbia, were interested 20 @ 30c dozen. : in scontiug and arranged to have| Oranges: Florida and Galitornia Scout Executive speak at their lun- supply good, quality and condition cheon. Two scouts also gave a dem-|good 30c @ 60c dozen. | onstration at their luncheon. The| Peaches: Supply liberal good qual- Rotarians were invited to take lunch ity 15 @ 20c¢ box, 25 ‘@ 30e 1 at the camp which they accented and peck. 14 quart basket $2.00 @ $2.50 carried out. They arrived at 5 p. m.,| Pears: Bartlets 15¢ @ 20¢ quart had lunch, played base ball with the | pox, other varieties 15¢ @ 20c ) Red Raspberries: 40c¢ quart box. {and choice Concords sold s low as| Peaches in quart | Yi $625 f. o. b. Detroit The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time. The Fordson plows, harrows, drills as much ground in the same time as from tour to six horses. farmers say it does the work of eight horses.) The Fordson does for the farmer just what machine power does for the manufacturer--it enables him to manutacture his product at less cost. what the farmer wants to do; grow his crops more cheaply and make his margin of profit greater, the Fordson will help him do it. Let us prove this to you by a demonstration on your own farm. Just phone us or drop us a card. GARBERY’ South Market Street 833--845 Bell Phone 77 GARAGE ELIZABETHTOWN. PA. Ind. Phone 605A. (Many And that is And THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO UNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. Wednesday, September 28th, 1921 2 s—— PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH THE PRODUCE AND | - or What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To — Say This Week \ 4 o ith iE JIE Bill: 4 i i } 14 3 § 3 3 1 i 5 # 1 3 { “HE UNIVERSAL CAR Here is tiie ¥'ord Runabout, a perfect whirlwind of utility. Fits into the daily life of everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and all the time. For town and coufitry, it is all that its name implies—a Run- about. Low in costof operation; low in cost of maintenance, with all the sturdy Strength, dependability and reliability ic: which Ford cars arg noted. We'd be pleased to have your order for one or more. We have about everything in motor car accessories, antl always have a full line of genuineFord Parts. We'd lik®.to have you for our customer. Remember if you want $our Ford to give continuous service you must keep if\in good condition. We. ~~ will do it for you. \ GARBERS: GARAGE 833-845 South Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. camp team, being defeated by the |pox. | boys. A splendid camp fire program | Pineapples: Porto Rico, good qual. was put on which they enjoyed ex-|ity, supply limited 20c @ 30c¢ each ceedingly and to show their appre- | ’ ciation offered to do anything for the | tions will be started whenever the |50c @ $1.25 each; Squabs 25¢ @ boys are ready, preferably in the|40c each. Spring. The succeeding weeks of | camp passed with increasing interc-| Lancaster Grain and Feed Market est and activity. 233 scout weeks | Prices Paid to Farmers or parts of weeks were registered and Wheat Milling $1.10, Wheat Chick- examinations in Scouting completed. [en $1.00, Corn 67c, Rye 85c, Hay, This year the camp was put on | Timothy $18,a$20, Mixed $17a$19. the very strictest economical basis | possible and every ounce of food was Selling Price of Feeds ya Bran $28a-29 ton, Shorts $29a$30 wholesale [on Hominy $36.50a$37 ton, Mid- price available and every ounce used. purchased at the lowest ] ; |dlings $36.50a$37.50 ton, Linseed Nothing was allowed to go to ‘vaste. 1351a852 ton, Cottonseed 41% $50a The tentage was secured by paying {$51 ton, Dairy feed 15% $31a$32 freight and drayage with the excep- ton, Dairy feed 16% % $33a$34, tion of the mess tent which was rent- Dairy feed 20% $38a$39 ton, Dairy ed for the season. feed 249% $43a$44 ton, Dairy feed ; — 25% $45a$46. A AAG Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured Wh i : i sv o Wants This? by local applieations, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Is there a tenant farmer around | Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu- tional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH here that wants to make as much MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. |money with less work than he is do-| Catarrhal afness is ‘caus an in- |i flamed RS Daainery Yaa of Ing now? Here you. are. . A 30-acre the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is | arm % mile from Manheim, best of | inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Vv imperfect hearing, and when it is entire- grave] Jand, good buildings, an | hearing may be destroyed fi ler. se HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE facts |it is close to markets. Don’t delay: through the blood on the mucous sur-|act quick as I am goi i faces of the system, thus reducing the ine f, q Call h going io turn fhe flammation and restoring normal condi} arm—Call, phone or tions, chr . . Circulars free. All Druggists, ho ol de F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. —_——e—— A Ay advertisement in these columns I have a few exceptionally good [iS read by many hundreds of people bargains in real estate for late buy. each week. Then why shouldn't write J. E. » ers but you must act at once. newspaper advertising pay? tf / i Plums: 15¢ @ 20c quart box Watermelons: Medium size 15¢ camp which would be asked. (@ 40c each; Honey Dew Melons: 15¢ Being in need of a mess hall it was|@ 80c each. : suggested to them and they at once| Butter: Country 47 to 52¢ 1b. agreed to furnish cement if Kiwan | Eggs: 52 to 55¢ dozen, mostly 55¢ ian, R. D. Moore would do the work, [Storage 44c¢ a dozen. Poultry: Dress- which he readily accepted. Opera-|ed chicken 75¢ @ $1.75. "Broilers ly closed, Deafness is the result, Unless | 2bundance of fruit, fine water. This the inflammation can be reduced, your |would make a dandy truck farm as : Buy It By Mall From Donovans! Don’t bother running in to Lancaster for every little thing you desire, simply enter this great store thru the Mail Box at your Door and you will receive the same excellent service, \ An experienced shopper makes your purchases for you, looking out for your interests and taking advantages of any special opportunities, nor worry. You have no bother Use our Mail Order Service Once and you will use it always, just as hundreds of people are doing today. whatever ,except when parcels are sent C. O. D. But most everyone finds it best to remit by Mail Order or Check or stamps and coin in small amounts. DONOVANS They find that it PAYS. There is No Extra Charge LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA The Modern Department Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers