WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th, 1922 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER ’ COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off RED-TOP 30 x 3) Extra Ply of Fabric—Heavy Tread Price $17.85 OR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled for small cars. An extra ply of fabric and a heavy tread of extra tough red rubber make a‘strong tire built to meet exacting conditions. Time after time one Red-Top has outworn three ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate yoar selection of a high-grade tire while its extra mileage more than justifies your choice. 1 vere’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon A . LO 1 0 At The Haine’s Shoe Store 30 W. Main Street H. M. Seaman WE are serving new customers every day that know the value of Good Shoes when they see them. Not Judgang them by their price, but by their quality and workmanship. One aim in this chain of stores is to give the highest quality and the lowest prices possible. No trouble to show goods if you want to buy or not you will not know the value until you see them. Value is the sure test of cheapness and here is value. Know it when you see it. Come where it is found. Our price $1.48 to $3.98. H. M. SEAMAN 30 W. Main Street. MOUNT JOY, PA. A TY OO LOO 101 OO LL OOO REFRIGERATOR TIME! | A Good Refrigerator WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN A FEW SUMMERS You should not comsider a Refrigerator in the light of an ex- pense.. On the other hand, a good refrigerator will prove to be one of the best investments you could possibly make. It will pay you dividends for years in definite savings of ac- tual Cash in preserving food that would otherwise spoil. You will find here about foriy differnet sizes and styles to se- lect from, ranging in price from $19.00 to $175.00. We also have in stock for im-mediate delivery, the celebrated “WHITE FROST” refrigerators, price $75.00; with water cooler attached, $90.00. Before deciding on a refrigerator, assortment. be sure to look over this Westenberger, Maley & Myers 128-131 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. im OO 1011 O11 — TO BLT " ~ CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. 000000000 OTTHOVVOBDVHOTITCTTINVTIOTONOOOOO Haul and Ride by Truck Hauling of all kinds: Moving a specialty to any part of the State on short notice. | also do"Passenger Hauling. | received new spring seats and they are very comfortable. By CHAS. Z. DERR Bell Phone 11-R4 216 South Barbara Street, MOUNT JOY, PA. AOOOOOOO00000000000O0OLOVLLAVLLLVLLLLLLLVLLLLLLOOO0C Sod everpbiens by foriluse rl Hite for dlustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. | CATARRHAL D MOOD © PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week vio eau Ich un de Betsy Wetzel (sell oldt maidel woo ich dere derfun fartzaeled | hob de ledsht woch) sin der onner dawg gonga fisha un mere hen en | shtarn-hawgelsy tzeit g’hot. Won du {in dime laeva net mit da weipsleit gonga bisht fisha don waisht du evva gor nix derfun, un we wenwicher os du derfun waisht we besser, os du ob bisht. / Well, mere sin doh munner on de Schwoger grick woo se olls g’sawt hen de sucker lia uff’m rick. Mer hen | uns en shaener blocka ous ga-gooked yom sucker luch un ich hob der Betsy | g’sawt sull‘s essa safe aweck [<htella ous em wake. Derno mer lira reddy g’'mauched don wore's der Bet- sy bong g'west far en worrem draw doun ich hob my gardt onna g’laiked un era ainer draw g’henked. Se hut era line nei g’schmissa un ich hob usht my korrick draw binna wella don—woopsh, rised se rous un hocked era line about fooftzae foos in en wasser pitch. Wile yaeders usht ae line un ongel hut g’hot hov ich evva nuff der bawm groddla missa un era ognel loos maucha. Uff em runner wake hut en shtartsa my hussa g'fon- ga un gli hov ich de kold looft vft ruinera blossa howd g’shpeered. Run- ner hov ich net wella de wile os se cona om bawm shtaid un druvva bliva fongt ken suckers. Endlich hov ich ga-brovered der bawm runner kups- {eddersht so we en squarl un ich wore net weit cooma bis my hinnery glowa holdt farlora hen un ich bin flotch fonna on era uff der budda g’folla. Se hut marderlich ga-grisha un ich hob ga-glawbed daid widder ans fun era kotza-gichtera greega. Se hut awver net un gli hut se widder era line drin g’hot. Ivver awernnich sawget se: “Gottlieb, ich hob en bise.” “Woo?” “On minera ongel. denka, du ux?” “Now wardt a bissel bis es widder tzupped un derno schnarr.” Woopsh, rised se un rous coomed en oic shier wedder era fees. “Haryesces! En shlong!” “Shpring, Gottlieb!” Se hut net g’wardt far mich un is ¢'schloga far de naixt fense. Es luch woo se Jorrich hut wella wore eider tsu glae cdder se tsu grose un so is shtecka bl vva—der kup nunner un de fees so caega da tzaea uhr nei. Ich hob ousa um en sex-ocker feldt room shpringa 1cissa bis ich uff der recht se se Woo dai lsht sawgt se. {side by hob kenna far era loos helft. | we ich se tsurick g’holdt hob g'hot don hut de ole sich loos ga-draid g’hot un wore widder ins wasser g’schlipt. De Betsy hut g’sawt se wut s: hels fisha net <’larnt un era gardt uflde bank ¢'schmissa. Se hut g’sawt se wet mere now helfa my tackling red- dy preega. Es wore now shunt naixt middawg un ich hob ga-tzaeled de lira nei do un ‘erno reddy maucha far es- sa. don uff ae mohl hut ebbes aw- fonga glebbera hinnich uns un we ich room ga-rooked hob don coomed ma nuchber si olte lose hianich em baw reus mit unserm ess-karab ivver der hols henka. Feh hob se fonga wella usht far der karab wile ich g’'wis’ hob os es essa enyhow fardt is, awver won du in die laeva ga-broveered husht en oldte lose fonga don waisht os der oldt shinner inera is. Ich hob =e end- lich in en wauga shup gadrivva. Se is ins hinner eck nei ga-backed unich tswaec-giles wauga un we ich tsu era groddla hob wella hut se “Hu-hu” g’mauched un is rous g’shtart. Ich hol; se ob heada wella un bin mit em kup weder de longwid g’shprunga os my sidener hoot tzomma ga-dubbicd 1s we en 'cordeon. Ich hob se net gre=k- ed bis noach da tswae uhr un derno hov ich se tzomma g’schloga mit ma chilshite. We ich tsurick cooria bin wore ich Lage, farshunna, farrisa un hoongerich, un mere hen ous-g’mauch- ed hame oe un es ivver maucha uf en orerer dawg. en Awver dere will ich now usht amohl ebbes nunner fartzacla, ich nuch amchl da weipsleit du mich nunne ecawd aw ck nn des is dos won ¢'fonga waer mit fisha don mawksht os en farflompts oldts kolb os net wase vas are will un 1et tsu-fridda bis cher findt far ene. ree ER reer EAFNESS ed « gace a do by an infl ition 1cous lining € stachian When this tu s inflamed you a rumblings sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the flammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- stroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—%id your system of Catarrh or Deafness. caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH. MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. A Grr Start Fires to Bet on Speed. Riverhead, N. Y.—Charges that riv- alry is running so high between vol unteer fire companies here that one outfit starts a blaze in order to beat another to the scene are being Inves- tigated by the poilce, “In fact,” says. the chief, “we have learned that bets have been made on the races.” The other day 18 truck. drag one company found ed in crepe. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago If your business gets slack, adver- tise in the Bulletin. It pays. ! ! PENNA. THE PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK MARKET INFORMATION FUR. | CORRECT NISHED WEEKLY: BY THE BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Herewith ia a corrected weekly re- port of the Lancaster markets rela- tive to produce snd live stock: Strawberries by tke quart box and crate found ready sale Many house- wies taking advantage of the abund-| ant suply to fill their preserving needs All home grown commodities were plentiful and of good quality. Eggs showed a slightly stronger tendency ranging from 26-30c per dozen. Blackberries were in evidence at 25¢ per quart box. Range of Prices Asparagus: Homegrown, good sup- ply, 5-15¢ bunch. Calif stock 20c a bunch. Beets: Fla., good quality, fair sup- ply, 10-15 cents a bunch. Lima Beans: Nearby, supply limit- ed, 20 cents a quart box. Beans: Fla., green, good supply, 25-30¢ 1-2 ‘peck, yellow was 20c 1-2 peck. Cabbage: N. Y. and homegrown, fair supply, Danish 5-15¢ a head. Fla. new stock, per head 5-20c. Carrots: Texas, new stock, fair supply, good condition, 5-8¢ bunch. Cauliflower: Calif., supply fair, good quality, 20-35¢ a head. Celery: N. J. and Fla., fair supply, 8-20c¢ a stalk. Cucumbers: Fla., good supply, 5-10 cents each. Egg Plant: Fla. supply fair, 15 -25¢ each. Lettuce: Nearby long leaf, 5-15¢ head. Fla. 10-20c head. Calif. ice- berg, 15-25¢ head. Onions: Texas, new stock, yellows and whites 15-20¢ qt. box; green 3-8¢ bunch. Parsley: Nearby, good quality and condition 1 @ 3c bunch. Parsnips: Fair supply, good qual- ity 10c quart box. Peas: Fla, good supply, 20c 1-4 peck. Nearby sugar peas, 30c qt box. Peppers: Calif., fair supply and quality, 3-5¢ cach. Potatoes: Nearby Irish Cobbler, good quality and condition 25 cents half peck. New stock, Fla., No.1, 20-25¢ 1-4 peck; No. 2 25¢ 1-2 peck. Rarishes: Miss. and homegrown, fair supply and condition, 5-10 cents bunch. Spinach: La., good quality, 20-25¢ 1-2 peck. Sweet Potatoes: Dela., supply good, 25-35¢ 1-2 peck. Tomatoes: Fla., 25¢ quart box. Turnips: N. J., nearby supply fair, fair condition, 20¢ half peck. Rhubarb: Homegrown, good supply 5-10¢ bunch. supply, fair supply good, 15- Fruits : tions, state marketing officials, and Apples: Home grown varieties, a good supply and condition 15-30¢ quarter peck. N. Y., supply liberal, quality and condition good, 40-65¢ half peck. Western box, various vari- ties, 50-65¢ half peck. Bananas: Jamaica, liberal, 20-30¢ dozen. Grape Fruit: Florida, good supply, 8-20 cents each. Lemons: Calif., good quality, 25-40c¢ dozen. supply fairly supply and supply good, quality and condition good 30-75¢ dozen. Pineapples: Havanas, 10-25¢ each. Strawberries: Md., fair supply, 20-30c quart box, few homegrowns, 30-40c¢ box. Cherries: Nearby, 25-35¢ quart box. Butter: 38-45¢ 50 cents pound. Eggs: 26-28¢ dozen, mostly 27c. Storage 24-25¢ dozen. Poultry: Dressed chickens, $1.25 to $2.25 each. Ducks, $1.30 to -2.25 each. Lancaster Grain and Feed Markets. Prices Paid to Farmers. Wheat, milling, $1.25 per bu. Wheat, chicken, $1.25 per bu. Corn, 70c per bu. Rye, 90c per bu. supply limited, Ib.. Creamery, 40- $18.00 per ton. Straw, baled, $11.00 and $12.00 a ANOTHER MOUNT JOY CASE It Proves That There's a Way Out For Many Suffering Mount Oranges: Florida and California, | Hay, baled, Timothy, $17.00 and | ton. | | Peaches in Joy Folks Mount Joy. Another typical Kidney ailments relieved 25th, 1916: “Every winter when I caught cold it settled on my kidneys and made me miserable. My back got so stiff and sore that when I tried to get on my feet it was as much as secretions The kidney lidn’t pass from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in other cases, I finally decided to | try them. Doan’s helped me af once | and whenever I used them after that they removed every symptom of a further attack.” On Mav 6, 1921, Mr. Grogg added: “T haven’t had to use Doan’s Kidney Pills for a long time as they straight- ened out all the kidney disorders in a fine way. Experience has shown me that Doan’s are a reliable kidney medicine.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ne QP A Good Truck Farm. 1 have a 4%-acre truck farm close o markets, best limestone land, 9- oom brick house with bath, slate oof; frame barn with slate roof, to- bacco shed, ice house, chicken house and hog pen, fruit wonderful garden. Property is located on a pike. Will sell for less than it would cost to build a house like the one on the premises. Act aunick if you want it J. E. Schroll, Mount Jov. tf Bulletin ads bring results If your business gets slack, adver- Just another report of a case in | C case. | in Mount | Joy with Doan’s Kidney Pills.. | Jacob W. Grogg, Propr., candy and i cigar store, 209 W. Main street, gave | the following statement on January | | States grades for my life was worth to straighten up. | regularly and the pa s were |seant and caused a burning sensa-| ion. I had seen such good results| REISSUE GRADES FOR PEACH CROP! Only Minor Changes-From Those Recommended Last Year Are Favored for i922. Color, Maturity, General Appearance and Freedom From Blemishes Are Big Factors — Minimum Size Not Specified. (Prepared by the United States Departmen of Agriculture.) United States grades have been reissued by States Department of Agriculture. The grades contain only minor changes from those recommended in 1921. : In past years peaches have been graded chlefly with regard to size. The United States grades are based wholly on market quality. Under this for term are included such factors as color, maturity, general appearance and freedom from insect and fungous injuries. Minimum sizes have not been specified for the various grades, but the numerical count and minimum size or style of pack of the peaches must be stamped on each package. This is a well established practice in handling boxed apples and citrus (ruits. Meet Commercial Needs. The No. 1 grade is designed to meet he normal commercial needs of the (rade and consuming public by elim- inating damaged stock which might cause loss in transit. It also pro vides that the peaches shall be of one variety, firm, mature and well formed, and free from growth crack, cuts, skin breaks, worm holes, and from damage ‘aused by dirt, scab, scar, scale, hail, disease, Insects or mechanical or other means. The No. 2 grade includes peaches f one variety which are firm, mature ind free from worm holes or serious lamage caused by disease, insects or ny other means. A fancy No. 1 grade Is also provid- '«d for those who desire to pack an es pecially fine product. In this grade vill be packed only peaches which are free from all damage by insects or dis- uses and which in addition have a specified amount of red color, This amount has been fixed at 50 per cent for such varieties as Carman and Hiley and at 25 per cent for Klberta and J. H. Hale and other similar varieties. The department's action in relssu- ing the grades is the result of the favorable acceptance and use of the grades last year by growers’ assocla- the trade generally. During the early investigations by the department there was considerable skepticism as to the practicability of formulating grades which would be uniformly acceptable to both northerr: and southern dis- tricts, but actunl use of the grades on a large scale under the supervision of specialists of the of markets and crop estimates hus won over many of even the tors, Where Grades Are Adopted. According to recent United States grades will be adopted this season by the Sand Hill Fruit Growers’ association, Aberdeen, N, C., and the Westeen New York Frait Grow bureau most conservative opera- reports, the Baskets anu Boxes Ready for Shipment. ers’ Co-operative Packing association, Rochester, N. Y., both of these asso ciations having tried them in 1921. In addition, it is practically assured that the Jersey Fruit Growers’ Co:opera- tive association of New Jersey, a nun ber of associations in southern Illinois and northern Ohio, including the Dan- bury Fruit company, Danbury, 0. as well as certain prominent growers in Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Vir ginla will adopt the United this season's pack also The grades have been promulgated ir peaches | the United | Most for Your Money And ber—the lowest Sak nd remem ber— lowe first cost, the lowest upkeep lc b ge] and the highest resale valde of any motor car ever built. § No other car of this type is priced so low — no other will give you more real motor car value—more convenience, more comfort, more dependability than a Ford Coupe. | Equipped with electric starting and light- ing system, demountable rims, extra rim and non-skid tires all around, it makes the ideal en- closed car for business or for pleasure. Reasonably prornpt delivery. Terms if desired. H. S. Newcomer Mount Joy, Pa. TH BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME See our Five Exclusive Showrooms All kinds of Electrical Appliances fi : CHANDELIERS OF QUALITY hl ni li 213 N. Duke St. LANCASTER, PA. Trissler Elec. Shop Lock For Our Big Electric Sign JO » = GOOD FURNITURE Ie the enly kind I sell Furniture that is Furniture iy Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, Ladies’ Desks, Extemsicn and Other Tables, Davemports, China Closets, A Kitchen Cabinets. ; re . iri In Fact Anything in the Furmiture Picture Frames, Lime ie substantially the same form as the official officials ir New Tex rrades and South Caroli Jerse Colorado are « ering ther 1 V Parti: p plete crop recent years in on the west bar river have made specialists of the nent onstrate territory. It is known, however, that the specifications included in the de- partment’s recommendations will meet normal conditions in these sections and it is believed that they will be received favorably once they are known. Buyers who have had ex- perience with peaches labeled “United States No 1” have expressed them- gelves as we!l satisfied with the prod- uct. dey ntl 1 ) MOUNT JOY, PA § r | FROODVOACIAOVOOOC IOC IIN0CON00000000 : J fh | — 1 2 " COAL CoAL 1. properly the grades ——ee etl How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats— Farmers Heed. Dr. H, H. Butler says, “I use RAT- SNAP arqund my hospitals every three months, whether I see rats or not. It doesithe work—RAT-SNAP gets them everystime. I recommended it to everybody ‘have rats.” Don’t wait until there 1s a broed of rats, act immediately you stg the first one. Three sizes, 35c¢, '65¢c, $1.25. Sold OCU IOOOTOORARITOCTDOPIII RSA A and guaranteed by Dr. E. K, Garber, W. D. Chandler, and H. 8. NeWcomer, | Mount Joy, Pa. A. TO 00 a ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FCR iM MEDIATE DELIVERY, CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MOR. F. H. BAKER TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK. USE SUCRENE ORY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG! LUMBER and GORL MOUNT 3QY, revea 8 LC 0 Read the “Bulletin” for all the Nels ) y i Both Telephones 00 VR NY Ee 0 Bm TR _— - EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers