WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922
: %
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
LANCASTER COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A.

‘PAGE

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Big Reduction in
Fordson Tractors
Henry Ford Announces New
Prices for 1922
Prices reduced $230. bo or about 37 per cent. lower than
1921 selling prices
The price to-day 58395 f, 0. b, Detroit
What does this mean? \ means that no Larmor can
afford to be without a Fordson.
. \
A Fordson will cost less Ay than a good pair of horses
and will do more work than fouk horses will do and will do
it with less expense. It costs you\$200. 00 per year to feed
one horse. You can buy a whole Tractor for -395. 00.
: Bb)
This big reduction will surely ans means of greatly

increasing the sale of Fordsons this spying and we know that
demand will be greater than supply. \
We ask that you place your order y Think it over.
\
H. S. NEWCOMER
aN IOY, PA. \
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The Ridgeway Pullman
and Sleeping Train
Will Leave Lancaster for Florida on
February, 12th, 1922 at 7.35 P. M.
Lis

A rehearsal of the Florida tour will
be held at MT. JOY HALL
Friday, February 10, 1922
Conducted by O. H. Shenk." Free seats and
no collection.
O. H. Shenk, Tourist Agent :
11

7 11
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I'S LEGHORNS
ant producing stock
sh you with the

If you
we can fur
chicks.
Place your ordei\for pullets
now.
GARI'S POULTRY FARM.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
CB OOOOO0CO0MOOOO00OO0000S
GOOD_SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
Training School for Nurses
PROBATIONERS REQUIRED "FOR SPRING AND FALL CLASSES
a

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CouRsE—THRER, YEARS
ONE TO TWO YEARS HIGH SCHOOL RSE FOR ENTRANCE
APPLY
Superintendent of Hospi
i United States Department of Agricul-
| third of a series of bulletins on rural
= effort of interested people and various
=| Financing a building by general vol-
a | perhaps the simplest,

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
‘RURAL BUILDING |
AIDS COMMUNITY
Many Mvaniaes hia Are Outlined in
. Financing Proposition by
Popular Subscription.
STUDY MADE BY SPECIALISTS
By Far the Greatest Number
Structures Are Erected Through
the United Effort of People
Most Interested. |
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week

of

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Dale bushleit hen ken lusht dahame
To assist rural organizations In »*
working out ways of financing and Sie hankera noch der shtot;
| maintaining community buildings, the Far my dale, ich hob immer noch
Ken so en notion g’hot.
’Smawg goot ganunk im shtettle sei—
Geb meer des greenes lond;
Do is net olles house und doch,
Net olles shtrose und wond.
ture has just published Farmers’ Bul-
letin 1192, The Organization of Rural
Community Buildings. This is the
community buildings, based on an in-
timate study made by specialists of
the department of more than 200 such
buildings in all parts of the country.
The first, Department Bulletin 825,
Rural Community Buildings in the
United States, gives a history of the
movement, treats of some of the gen-
’S is nix os ’'larm und yocht,
Mer hut ken roo en gonser dawg
Ken shlofe en gonsie nocht.
De boova gooka mott und blaich,
De mid sin weis und dinn;
Se hen wol shena glaeder aw,
’S is owner nir rechtes drin..
De shtot-leit sin tsu zimberlich;
Se raega sheer nix aw;
Se braucha net era weisa hend
Uft wesha—far’s kumpt nix draw!
Meer is tsu wennich greenes do,
Ken blumma und ken bame.
Won ich en shtund im shtettel bin
Don will ich widder hame.

EATS 12.POUND TURKEY
Philadelphia—When it
comes
eating William Lee wins the tan-
colored chapeau.
Lee, has always boasted that he
could eat as much as six men at one
sitting. Yesterday he mentioned his
capacity to Michael Yaffee
Smith. They would not his
word, but demanded a demonstration
with $25 as the stakes in case
won. If he lost he was to pay for the
meal.
The three men went to a restau-
rant and there Lee, who is six feet |
four inches tall and who weighs 238
pounds, tucked a napkin under his
chin and beckoned to the waiter.
This is what he ordered and ate and
drank:
A twelve-pound turkey with stuff-
ing, time, forty-five minutes: bones
picked clean.
“I haven't started yet,” said Lee.
Fifty-three prime oysters.
Two pound of pork chops.
Twelve eggs.
Two slices of ham.
Beef stew, large order.
Twelve cups of coffee.
take

Bblic Reading Room, Holden (Mass.)
ommunity Hou:e—This Is but One
Many Attractively Furnished
oms in This Building.
principles involved, and tells the
n detail of the erection, financ-
anagement and use of a few
sentative types; the second,
mers’ Bulletin 1173, Plans of
iral Coiamunity Buildings, gives the
loor plans of 21 buildings of the bet- |
ter class, illustrating various types. |
Methods of Financing.
| It is pointed out in this third bul. |
| letin that though community buildings
; are financed in a number of ways, as |
individual donations, local industry, | Th 104
well-established social or fratérnal | hree loaves of bread.
organizations, by far the greatest | Six bottles of soda water.
As the last bottle of soda water dis-
appeared, the $25 was handed Lee.
Now the story should end with the
man pushing back his chair, arising
and saying, “Well, I guess I'll go
home to supper,” but this is different.
Lee attempted to arise, but was un-
able to do so. A look of pain spread
over his face and he muttered, “Get
a doctor! Get a doctor!”
tll @ Ere
number are erected through the united
, organizations of the community. When |
the latter plan is employed the neces-
sary money Is obtained either by vol-
untary contributions or by the sale
of stock. Subscriptions are pald In
the form of money, labor or mate-
rials.

contributions is suggested as
quickest and
most elastec way, while incorporated
| stock associations furnish more of the |
elements of financial permanency. |
The community method of financing
has a number of advantages: (1)
| People are devoted to that to which
they voluntarily subscribe; (2) this
method develops community co-opera-
tion, promotes union, and decreases
antagonisms through the necessity of
different organizations and factions
working together In a financial cam-
paign; (3) as the money is voluntarily
given from private funds, the people
are enahled to make experiments in
the building which they would hesi-
tate to make with public funds or
those of an individual or club; (4)
those who pay, control, Only a high
type of citizenship subscribes to an
institution of this kind and thus pub-
lie spirit at its best is in control.
Community Buildings.
In recent years there has been a
growing movement in the erection of
community buildings by the muniei-
pality through taxation. This method
also has its distinet advantages.
Maintenance expenses of community
buildings are met by dues, fees,
rentals and receipts from entertain-
ments, profits and concessions. Some
of the best organizations maintain
thelr buildings entirely by annual dues. |
In the case of buildings financed by
an individual or by an Industrial con-
| untary
FORD AND DODGE BROS. HEAD
LIST OF CAR MANUFACTURES

Present reports indicate that no
changes occurred last year in the
positions of the two leading auto-
mobile manfacturers considering the
total production of cars. As was the
case in 1920, Ford ranked first and
Dodge Brothers second.
The total number of passenger
cars built during the year, according
to an estimate published recently by
the Wall Street Journal, was 1,535,-
000, as compared with 1,883,150 for
1920.
Commenting on the general condi-
tion of the automotive industry, just
prior to the close of the year, the
3oston News Bureau published
following, which
confirmed by Dodge Brothers:
| “Because it is privately owned,
‘relatively little in the way of figures
ever appears in print concerning the
activity of the Dodge Brothers motor |
organization of Detroit. Conse- |
quently its splendid and emphatic ex-
pansion in production this year and
the maintenance even in recent weeks |
of a high output, which makes it one
of the conspicuous bright spots of the |
industry, are not generally known
outside of the trade.
“Dodge Brothers in the third quar-
ter of this year ranked next to Ford
the world’s
: gn among automobile pro-
cern, a community association is gen- ducer, with a monthly shipment re-
erally formed which guarantees the cord of better than 11,000 cars. This
maintenance of the building as a con- , 06 is nearly maintained—within
dition of the donation. several hundred car
§ ? d cars—
unusual achievement
-in October,
in this year
an
Most community associations which of
finance their buildifigs by issuing, unsettlement and competion in the
stock,, incorporate under the state yotor industry.
laws in order that they may have a | «Considering that production the
more effective instrument for buying, fiyst quarter of the vear was down
well-established organizations
are, included in the bulletin. State
jaws %relating to municipalities and
counties erecting buildings are also
given. Copies of the bulletin can be
obtained free on application to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C.
ber of Brothers is apparent. The company
should end the year with a final out-
put of between 91,000 and
cars and probably hold its position as
ithe leader of the industry next to
Ford. The heritage left by the Dodge |
| Brothers is thus being splendidly up-
ane ‘held by the present management.”
Te. — It is understood that Dodge Bro-
Who Wants This? thers finished the year with a total
Is there a tenant farmer around production of 92,476 cars, which is
here that wants to make as much over 12,000 cars greater production
money with less work than he is do- than the next nearest competitor, not
ing now? Here you are. A 30-acre including Ford, there prediction of
farm 1% mile from Manheim, best of Dodge Brothers continued by making
gravel land, good buildings, an (good the News Bureau’s leadership.
abundance of fruit, fine water. This |
would make a dandy truck farm as | The fire loss in Lancaster County
it is close to markets. Don’t delay; last year was $490,000, of which
act quick as I am going to turn this amount $224,000 or nearly half re-
farm—Call, phone or write J. E. presents damages to barns, stables

LEBANON, PENNA.

#5 wd
a

ni Ha
Schroll, Mt.’ Joy. # and their contents;
J
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7
Wos hut mer in der shtot far fraid? |
TO WHET HIS APPETITE |
to |
and Wm. |
Lee |
the |
was Subsequently)
selling and holding property. To t, 3000 ears, less than one-eleventh |
guide such associations, copies of ar- of the same quarter in 1920, and less
ticles of incorporation, constitutions than any single month’s sol sequent
§ > laws wir se rn - : .-
and by-laws now in use by a num production, that vitality that is Dodge
92,000!
|
'
THE PRODUCE AND
LIVE STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION FUR.
CORRECT
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF \
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Jeromih is a corrected weekly re-
port of the Lancaster markets rela-
tive to produce snd live stock:
Range of Prices
Beets: Homegrown, good quality
and condition, fair supply 6 and 10c¢
per bunch.
All the markets were crowded with
buyers and with liberal offerings o
choice quality and active trading was
done. Eggs were plentiful and show- |
a decided drop in price selling |

led
{mostly at 46¢ per dozen. New beets |
[from Florida found ready sale at
(12and 15c. per bunch. Other com-
|moditiecs showed practically no
change in prices.
Lima Beans: Homegrown, limited
{supply 25¢ per quart.
|

Beans: Green and yellow wax 20c
| %4 peck.
Cabbage: Homegrown, liberal sup- |

(ply, quality and condition good, new |
[stock pointed type 6c @ 12¢ per|
head.
| Cauliflower: supply
fair
Jquatity 10 @ 25c¢ head.
limited,
Carrots: Homegrown, good supply
|and condition 5¢ per bunch. 8-10c
box.
Celery: Homegrown, fair supply,
ibe @ 15c stalk.
Cucumbers: Homegrown,
iply, be, 8¢ @ 10c.
! Lettuce: Homegrown, goed supply |
and condition, head lettuce 5c @ 15 ie |
head.
Endive 5e¢
@ 15c¢ head.
fair sup-
per head. Romaine 5
Iceberg 10 @ 20c¢ head.
Egg Plant: Supply fair 10 @ 20c¢
each.
!" Onions: Ohio and nearby, whites
nd yellows 10c¢ qt. box. ‘Spanish
{6b @ 10c each, white pickling 15c |
qt. box, green 5 @ 10¢ bunch.
| Parsley: Nearby, good quality and]
condition 1 @ 3c bunch.

QOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOL
Just Arrived
Swell Line of Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps For the Ladies’

We Also Received Some of the
Classiest Dresses and Skirts
That Have Ever Been
Shown in Our Town

Many New Bargains For Men
and Boys’ Are Also Here

DON’T" FORGET
We have made Great Reductions
on every article in our store in
order to move goods quickly and
make room for new merchan-
dise arriving daily.
“i
a

Y i I .
H. Laskewitz
OPEN EVENINGS
East Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA.
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ETC Resto re EEE
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| Parsnips: Fair supply, good qual-
| ity 10c quart box.
Peppers: Good quality 2 @ 5c
each.
Potatoes: Homegrown Irish Cob-
hse: quality and condition good, 20¢
|@ 30e 14, peck; $1 grade, $1.25,
$1.40, $2.00, 90¢ bushel.
Squashes: 5¢ @ 10c each.
Pumpkins: 5¢ @ 20c¢ each.
Radishes: Homegrown, good sup-
ply and condition 5 @ 10c¢ bunch.
Spinach: fal supply, good con-
dition, 15¢ 3/4 peck.
es * Homegrown, supply,
limited, good quality 5 @ 10c¢ each.
Sweet Potatoes: Jersey supply good
fair demand 18¢ @ 25¢ 14 peck.
Fruits
Apples: Homegrown, Grimes Gold-
en and Red varieties, good supply
20 @ 30c % peck. N. Y. State
liberal supply, quality and condition
good, 30 @ 60c 14 peck.
Brivnas: Supply “good, quality and
condition good, 25¢ @ 35¢ per doz-
en.
Cranberries: @ 3bc¢
quart box.
Grape Fruit: Florida, good supply,
5 @ 15¢ each.
Fair supply 25
Grapes: Calif. Tokays, supply lib-
eral 20 @ 25c 1b. Imported Almeras
25 @ 30c 1b.
Lemons: Good supply, fair quality
30c @ 50c¢ dozen.
Oranges: Florida and California,
supply good, quality and condition
good 30c @ 80c dozen.
Pears: Kieffers 15¢ @ 20c¢ box,
other Varieties 10c @ 20c quart box;
25¢ Y% peck.
Pineapples: Porto Rico, good qual-
ty, supply limited 25¢ @ 40c¢ each.
Butter: country 48 @ 55c¢ 1b.
Creamery 50 @ 60c 1b.
Eggs: 45 @ 48c¢ dozen.
Storage: 37 @ 40c dozen.
Poultry: Dressed chickens $1.00
t0-82.00 each, Ducks $1.25 to $2.00
each, Pea fowls $1.00 to $1.50.
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Prices Paid to Farmers
Wheat Milling 01.15, Wheat Chick-
en $1.05, Corn 60, Rye, 85¢c Hay $18,
@ $19, Mixed $17 @ $18.
eet IP) Cee:
ACT QUICKLY
Do‘ the right thing at the right
time.
Act guickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan’s
| Kidney Rills are most effective. Ask
your neig
bor!
Mount
[their i
Plenty o
Mrs. Susary fanpe 112 W. Main |
street, Mop) says: “My kidneys |
|were not in shape and I had |
lan noying i Bd my back when 1]
did any stooping.y If I stood, for a|
little while, my bask tired so I could |
hardly go on. If \ lifted, sharp,
cutting pains would\, cause me all]
kinds of misery. Dizzy spells came |
on, too, and the pains \n my body

i

Joy evidence of

were very troublesome. I was
nervous, run down and hada lot of
trouble with kidney weakness Final-
ly, I began using Doan’s Kidnédy Pills |
[and it didn’t take this good medjcine
{long to drive the pains from my gack |
and to regulate my kidneys so that |
the other ailments were relieved.”

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’ |
simply ask for a kidney r remedy- gel
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that!
Mrs. Sample had. Foster- Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I}
July 20 (1
BL, |

DOOCOOCOOOCOCCOO0C00000000
ount Joy lce Co.
announces a big drop in prices of
ICE
Effective February 1st, 1922
For Sale
2; TON SANFORD TRUCK
in good condition

COOOONOON
jan. 2b 1t
COOOTOOOOOOOOOOOTTOTOIOOOO0
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000
|

OCOOOOOCOCCOVOCOOCOOOOD

A) mum 110011 OR
COAL COAL
ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IM.
MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE.

H. BAKER
TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK.
USE SUCRENE ORY MASH FOR CHICKENS FCR MORE EGG!
LUMBER and GOAL
Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
JI 100 1. EL
=
SEM ol OR
0 ROO 0
|
—— ————

Good E. Donegal Farm.
If any one wants a real good East |
| Donegal township farm, along the |
|Donegal creek, with the best of lime-
stone soil, here’s your chance. 107
acres, seven acres of which is good
meadow. farm divided into six fields.
new barn 48x90, 8 room brick house,
summer house, shedding for 10 acres
of tobacco running water at the barn
and house. Buildings in exceptional
shape farm is convenient to markets
is an excellent producer and can be
bought at $180 an acre. If interest-
ed call, phone or write Jno. E. Schroll
Realtor, Mount Joy. i.
eel Geen:
Read the Bulletin.
Bulletin ads bring results.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
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Tobacco Haifing and Movings
Any Where in the State By
CHAS. Z. DERR
Bell Phone 11-R4 MOUN

OY, PA.