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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st, 1922
1 LOR
ice
Cream In
[linutes
Think of it!
wholesome,
At last the ideal freezer!
heavily retinned; ice pail of galvanized
get out of order.
Can and dasher move in
Great¥fluff{y dishes of pure ice cream—
Made entirelyfof steel, every part
nnot break, rust or
directions,
iron—
thus making velvety ice cream at a minimum of §me, labor and ex-
pense. Removable clamp firmly fast
freezer cannot slip or slide and operator’s entire ef
ens ice creym pail to table,
fort is devoted to
making ice cream, not trying to hold freezer in place.
In Business Since 1888
11 OO
JO
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RRR EEE EE
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® | dale, ich
A
At The Haine’s Shoe Store
30-W. Main Street
H. Mi Seaman
WE are serving new custo
value of Good Shoes when they
Not Judging them by their pI
and workmanship.
One ai in this chain
of stores
is
quality and the lowest prices possible.
No trouble to show goods if you
you will not know the value until you see the
sure test of cheapness and here is value.
to buy or not
Value is the
Knowkit when you
see it. Come where it is found. Our price $1.48
H. M. SEAMAN
30 W. Main Street.
MOUNT JOY,
%
3
1 LO
OO "Ee
COR
RE "RIGERATOR TIME!
. A Good Refrigerator
TR TT TR OE. ON
i,
WILLSR
You should not
pense.. On the other
one of the best investment
it will pay you dividends
tual Cash in preserving food that ¥
You will find here aboyt forty di
1 e z from
im-m
5 $950.00.
leciding on a refrige
nsider a Refrige:x
$19.00
ite delivmyy, the celebrated
Y FOR ITSELF IN A FEW SUMMERS
ator in the light of an ex-
d, a good refrigerator will prove to be
ibly make.
ings of ac-
water cooler
ver this
sstenberger, Maley & Myers
iroet
a Rue eee =
LANCASTER, PA.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
Say This Week
Der onner dawg wore so en grum-
bucklicher, flat-ribhicher, long-ori-
E cher, ous-gadarter Yankee om barrick
un hut de Polly der waik g'froght far
nuch Schwinefordshtettle. Se hut
eme ous-galaiked in Pennsylfanwny
= | Deitsch so goot os se hut kenna, dar-
no are si gowl room gadraid un hut
g’sawd, “Damn the Dutch.” Are wore
en Englisher un hut der Polly era
Deitches net fershtonna, un des hut
ene base gamaucht. Es wore goot
¢’west dos ich net dahame wore odder
ich het amohl my nai shtiffel uff eme
gabroveered.
De fact is, ich bin shtuls os ich
i Deitsch bin. Es mawk si os mere net
so shmart sin os selly Yankees os tsu
sawga nix tsu fressa hen os yusht
| grumberra, shpeckshwarda, shwartz
korn brote un fish. Awver for my
shtick tsu der goot oldt
Deitsch Pennsylfawnish fashion. Iv-
verall woo mer onna gait con mer
der unnershit saena, eb de in der um-
gaigend Englist odder Deitsch sch-
wetsa. Won mer in en nuchbershoft
coomed woo’s lond first-rate is, un
grosse un shaena sheira, un goote
pushtafense, un shaene fette uxa, un
shmarte gile, un blendy hinkle uff em
hofe os oyer laiga, un shmarte wiver,
un shaene maid un fette bublin, un
woo de leit blendy fun beshta soch
tsu essa hen—so soch os we es besht
rinds flaish, waitsa brote un fornocht
koocha, frisher brooter un lod-warick,
un sower-growd, um woo de leit so
monneerlich sin os se eme eilawda
for mit essa won mer by enna aw-
rooft; in gaigenda fun sellera awrt
‘hwetza de leit tsu sawga oll nix os
es goot oldt Pennsylfawny Deitsch.
Now, gae amohl in en Englishe
nuchbershoft un sae wees dart ous-
yoked. De bowera hen era bleek un
aper drows im wedder shtae fun
vohr tsu vohr. de fensa drunna, der
waitsa blockich, es fee mawger,
htinkicker booter, ferbreede oyer,
hash fun fowl ffaish gamaucht, forna
huy un hinna fuy. En shae gakuched
hem hen se aw ivver en larer mewga,
Un gae amohl in de gross shtadt un
roof aw on der jail un froke der
shreef we feel deeb un onera rascal
dart drin sin un are sawgt ordlich
feel; don froke ene welle sort de ma-
jority hen, de Deitscha odder de Eng-
lisha, un ich bin goot derfore os are
dere sawgt os de deeb un so karls tsu
sawka oll English sin—un os yusht
don un won en Deitscher ni coomed
{waega bissly bodderation mit weip-
sleit.
Anyhow, ich
{oldta Deitscha
droom
shtick tsu’'m goota
wake, un geb en di-
|henker eb de farhungerda
grudda-fresser mich un de Polly
|gleicha odder net.
eee GEE
NOSE THUMBING ILLEGAL,
| IS THE COURTS RULING
Mayor Fair, of New Philadclphia,
Yhio, believes that wiggling one’s
ingers with a sprightly fan-like
1otion, while the thumb rests against
» nose, constitutes an offense a-
v at least when done by
and so he
£10 and
re today
ed to the
5
SR LR | ©
NT JOY, PA.
DFO GO0OL
Haul and Ride by Tr
Hauling of al.kind=s
on short notica,
spring seats and they
Bell Phone 1
216 South Barbara Street,
Moving a specialty to any part of the State
so do Passenger Hauling.
OUNT JOY, PA.
I received new
! pretty nose
—————
's
& e c
| Catarrh. ALL AT 1 M3
A | has been succe Il in_the™tg
AOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000OCOOOO0OCOBOOOOOOOOOOOODOOC
Sold everywh furniture
Heite for lustrated bookle
ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO.
New York -Brooklyn - Chicago
£ vot:
f emotion
( 1
ssed a thumb to the
and gave her
quick motion. Mrs.
| Springer at hed an esoteric signifi-
{cance to this performance which im-
pelled her to seek redress at law,
jand she created a sensation in the
{neighborhood by swearing out a war-
rant for Miss Fulton’s arrest.
At the hearing before Mayor Fair,
{Miss Fulton was defended by Attor-
ney Greene, who refused to see any-
{thing scandalously improper in
(thumbing one’s nose. The Mayor was
jRtecn¥incad.
EEL =
fingers a
illatory
is oft
of the
caused by an inflamed condition
g of the Eustachian
tube is inflamed you
sound or imperfect
the inflammation can
waring may be de-
| CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Rl will
%
MEDICINE
ofgt—rid sy
ol
+ do
of Ss
| Catarrh for over
So yy all drug ts.
. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
rity Years, %
EE —
|
He Isn't Any More
There was a man who fancied that
|By driving good and fast,
{He'd get his car across the track
IBefore the train come past.
X
[He'd miss the engine just an inch,
And make the train crew sore,
There was a man. who fancied this—
{But there isn’t any more.
eee et Gree.
w a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats—
Farmers Heed.
Dr%H. H. Butler says, “I use RAT-
SNAP "ground my hospitals every
three mnths, whether I see rats or
not. It Mges the work—RAT-SNAP
gets them dgery time. I recommended
it to everybtly have rats’? Don’t
wait until thers is a brood of rats,
act immediatelyiyou see the first one.
Three sizes, 35g, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed By Dr. E. E. Garber,
i W. D. Chandler, d H. S. Newcomer,
Mount Joy, Pa.
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
LANCASTER
THE PRODUCE AND
LIVE STOCK MARKET
{
{CORRECT INFORMATION FUR.
NISHIED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Herewith is a corrected weekly re-
port of the Lancaster markets rela
tive to produce and live stock:
Homegrown farm products show-
ed a noticable increase in supply and
were of better quality. Strawberries
continue plentiful, mostly however,
of ordinary quality which denotes an
early close of the season. Corn on
the cob, from the South, sold at 40c
per half dozen ears and not very
good in quality. Cherries fairly
plentiful with a range of from 18—
20c per quart for the sour variety
and 25—35¢ for the sweet. Eggs
showed a slightly stronger tone sell-
ing mostly at 30c per dozen. Other
commodities held practically steady. |
Eggs: 26-30c dozen, mostly 30c.
Storage 24-25c¢ dozen.
Poultry: Dressed chickens, $1.25
to $2.25 each. Springers $ .75 to $1
each. Ducks, $1.30 to $2.25 each.
Range of Prices
Asparagus: Homegrown, good sup-
ply, 5-15c 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,
25-230c 1-2 peck, yellow was 20c 1-2
eck.
v 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, 5-8c 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, 5-15c¢
head. Fla., 10-20c head. Calif. ice-
berg, 15-25¢ head.
Onions: Texas, new stock, yellows
and whites 15-20c qt. box; green
3-8¢ bunch.
Parsley: Nearby, good quality and
condition 1 @ 3c¢ bunch.
Parsnips: Fair supply, good qual-
ity 10¢ quart box.
Peas: Fla. good supply, 20c 1-4
peck. Nearby sugar peas, 30c qt box.
Peppers: Calif., fair supply and
quality, 3-5¢ each.
Potatoes: Nearby 1
good quality and
Irish Cobbler,
condition 25 cents
half peck. New stock, Fla. No.1,
20-25c¢ 1-4 peck; No. 2 2b¢ 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,
25-35c 1-2 peck.
Tomatoes: Fla.,
25¢ quart box.
Turnips: N. J., nearby supply fair,
fair condition, 20c¢ half peck.
Rhubarb: Homegrown, good supply
5-10¢ bunch.
supply, fair
supply good, 15-
Fruits
Apples: Home grown varieties, a
good supply and condition 15-30¢
quarter peck. N. Y., supply liberal,
quality and condition
half peck. Western box, various vari-
ties, 50-65¢ half peck.
Bananas: Jamaica,
liberal, 20-30c¢ dozen.
Grape Fruit: Florida, good supply,
8-20 cents each.
Lemons: Calif., good
quality, 25-40¢ dozen.
Oranges: Florida and California,
supply good, quality and condition
supply fairly
supply and
good 30-75¢ dozen.
Pineapy : H
Strav 108! 158% | f
$18.00 per ton.
Straw, baled
ton.
meter §)- AN ————
. WORN NERVES
Wa
_ Nervo troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and ir-
regular kidgeys, give reason to sus-
pect kidney “weakness and to try the
remedy that has helped your neigh.
bors. Ask your neighbor?
Mrs, David ¥erphey, 25 Mount
Mount Joy street, Mt. Joy, says:
‘“Sharp, catching gains bothered me
so I could hardly %ake a broom in
hand and do any sweeping. When I
bent over, my back®% pained so se-
®
verely I could hardly py I
limbs became sore and Achy.
that worn out feeling andymy nerves
were easily affected.
didn’t act right, either.
ney Pills had always
Ddgn’s Kid-
them. It wasn’t long before they re-
lieved the pains in my back andy was
no longer tired, weak and ner§ous.
Doan’s surely regulated the kidney
action, too.” %
Price 60c, Dan’t
at all dealers.
“simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
an’s Kidney Pills—the same that
M?¥s. Zerphey had. Foster Mitbugn
Co.,5Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. }
ee . iio-:ap., |
Miller—Gantz
Miss Viola Gantz, of Manheim, and
Irwin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Miller, of Lancaster Junction, |
were married at Mount
Manheim.
A Ar
|
Cows at Frivate Sale i
Commencing Monday, June 19 and |
until sold J. B. Keller & will |
have a carload of cows and a few'
stock bulls at private sale. If you
are too busy to come during the day,
they will be pleased to have you call
in the evening.
Bro.
10-25¢ each. ag
air supply, eral
homegrowns, inf
was tired and ulong toward night my "2%
I had 52
M3 kidneys a
Gretna | 0of; frame barn with slate roof, to-
Thursday, at noon, by the Rev. J. J. bacco shed, ice house, chicken house
Behney, of Shamokin, a former pas- |8nd hog pen, fruit wonderful garden,
tor of the United Brethren church at Property is located on a pike. Will
{sell for less than it would cost to
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8S.
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
MET AT LANCASTER
a big meeting of Farm Bureau
rs from all seetions of the |
county at the Bureau rooms in the
Woolworth building last
Saturday evening, John F. Weaver,
president of the Grower's
AssocTation, moved, seconded by pres-
ident John G. Reist, of the Mount Joy
Farm Produets Company, that em-
phatic endorsement and pledge of
support be given the Farm Bureau in
its countrywide membership cam-
paign, July 10—15.
The motion was passed enthusias-
tically ; not a dissemting vote.
President J. C. Brubaker stressed
the pressing need of the Bureau for
larger working facilities; praised the
untiring efforts of County Agent
Bucher; pointed out how the demands
for more and more service on Mr.
Bucher and the Farm Bureau had
reached a stage where expension was
imperative; farmers from all sections
were urging a Statewide develop-
ment.
As important as any reason for the
campaign, said Mr. Brubaker, was
the urging of a countrywide develop-
ment of co-operative buying. The
taste of co-operative fertilizer, seed
potato and spray material buying the
past spring has opened up a channel
of tremendous importance, and he
felt that nothing less than 3,000 mem-
bers should be the goal for the cam-
paign.
County Agent Bucher seconded
this speech with a rousing appeal to
the meeting. He had come to the
conviction that side by side with the
educational service of the County
Agent there must be a service organ-
ization to meet the farmer's needs
in co-operative buying. The experi-
ment the past spring has saved many
thousands of dollars; yet it was done
in only a small way. Open it up to
an organization of 2,500 or 3,000
members, and it will reach astound-
ing proportions.
The plan of the July campaign
contemplates dividing the county in-
to two big divisions, the one manned
by Harrison S. Nolt, of West Hemp-
field; the other by Enos G. Kreider,
of Christiania. Each of these men
will have five groups of townships
under their control, and each of these
five groups will embrace four or five
townships in a eluster, each with a
directing head assisted by from five
to ten workers
ization will be
newspaper next week.
BIG CONFERENCE
WAS A SUCCESS
(Continued from nage 1)
of living in luxury might do well to
come and look at the plain residence
that he calls home. He, however,
was away holding
time.
Services were going on since last
Wednesday, the Tth inst., from morn-
ing until late in the evening. Among
these were sermons of the highest
order and were the means of bringing
consolation and strength to the peo-
ple of God.
Here long separated
and greet each other and the renewal |
At
memt
Lancaster,
Tobacco
ml
ine
complete organ-
announced in this
friends meet
quiet place truly
makes an oasis in the desert of life
that will remain to cheer and help |
them in the duties and bitter trials of
life.
The
empty and
last members will |
throughout
lowship in this
this morning seems
in a few hours the
have left for thei
I part o
grove
more
homes
this great world an
vin, this side of jud
Liot 13
that ine
ram
nada. This
and the news
many of
entirely new
will come with surprise to
our people. They tell us that the
round trip ticket from Chicago to
Calgary will. be about $57.00.
There were thirteen new mission-
aries approved to go to the foreign
fields. This is always a touching
scene to see young men and women
stand willing to say good-bye to their
friends, to home ties and home con-
veniences of an enlightened nation
meetings at this|z
BEE EEE
(even though it is not yet entirely
Christianized) and go to the d:
. 1.
{ world, laboring fo
8 01 Lh
ation of the lost.
Th onary off
Conference was
beeny highly ,.4
spoken of and I finally begamytaking , ;.
bucket,
uries.
luxuries cost | States over
$22 000,000 and we shall do well in
all seriousness to the
question, do I contribute more to the
cause of missions than I do to lux-
uries?
1 1reol
asK ourselves
i
A Good Truck Farm.
1 have a 4%-acre truck farm close
o markets, best limestone land, 9-
oom brick house with bath, slate
build a house like the one on the
premises. Act quick if you want it
J. E. Schroll, Mount Jov. t
When Mrs. Rebecca Senpz died in
New York, ice was packed around her
body to preserve it. When the under-
taker was ready to put her into the
Ee Sw On en
casket he found her very much alive.
Attention
Ford Owners!
Ford parts, like almost everything else
worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation
parts are manufactured to SELL at the
highest possible rate of profit and the
grades of steel used are consequently not
the same high quality, specially heat-
treated alloy steels specified in Ford
formulas for the manufacture of GEN-
UINE FORD PARTS.
Don’t be misled —Insist upon GENUINE FORD
PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By
so doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent
more wear from them, and you will pay the
lowest possible cost—the same everywhere.
509%, OF GENUINE FORD PARTS
RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH
Ask for Parts Price List
When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs
attention, call onus, For remember we are prop-
erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and
use Genuine Ford and Fordson parts in all
repair work:
H. S. Newcomer
Mount Joy, Pa.
1100
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
WITH
TE
good, 40-65¢ of their friendship and Christian fel- ® CHANDELIERS OF QUALITY
See our Five Exclusive Showrooms
All kinds of Electrical Appliances
Trissler Elec. Shop
Lock For Our Big Electric Sign
213 N. Duke St.
LANCASTER, PA.
>
ENE BE 1
—_—_— BAR TT —
GOOD00CO0OOOTO000OTDIDOOCCOOURTOCH)
#8 FATS
GOOD FURNITURE
is the euly kind [I ssll—Furniture that is Furniture
Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks,
Pictures Frames, Ladies’ Desks,
Extemsiom and Other Tables,
~orts, China Clesets,
Kitchen Cabinets.
In Fact Anything in the Furaiture
Lime
Dave
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
H. C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOY, PA. 3
OOVOCOCOOOCOOOONIGOCOCONIGOIDNOIOCO0CCOO00CO00O00000
RTL
COAL COAL
ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF BOAL ON HAND FOR IM.
MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE.
FE. H. BAKER
TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK.
USE SUCRENE ORY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG!
LUMBER and CORR
1 Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA
2
Sq WE ERE EL
—
A I e
Read the “Bulletin” for all the News