- S eata——— I —
1 of preds!
s, weasels
tually kill te
me as all hun
more birds’ eggs
[poultry than any other bi
br flapped a wing.
All game destroying pnimals an
been stated \ birds are classed by sportsmen and
alone will kill 200™Irds™ a~ season, | game lovers as vermin, and it is ex-
while the great horned owl destroys|pected that vermin hurting clubs ean
he annually covey after covey of quail. |be organized here and that members
Plans Special efforts are being made to en-| of established gun clubs will join in
bry sports. list the aid of game lovers against{the movement by going into the
brotection, the crow who is described as destroy [woods and shooting as many game
ods, field | individually more birds of all|destroyers as they can find,
eAnnouncing
1 |
1923 SUPERIOR Models
Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its admitted leader-
ship as producer of the World’s Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles.
The 1923 SUPERIOR models—-one of which is here illustrated —repre-
sent the most sensational values in modern, economical transportation
ever established. )
UALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and
d equipment.
MY has been still further increased by engineering refinements
facilities.
is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and
ions. ’
main the same in spite of added equipment -and-msre expen
ction, w' ' i hagepreatly increased value.
Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
\ ————
~7,
Distinctive Features
Streamline body design with high
Ay
hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline i 4
3 tank on all models; drum ty head Fi% Pessenger Touring 345
lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open Two Passenger Roadster 510
with doors of open models. Closed Five ¥as Sed 860
models have plate glass Ternstedt ey nger ean « »
regulated windows, straight side cord Four Passenger Sedanette 850
tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and
dash light. The Sedanette is equipped
with auto trunk on rear.
Two Passenger Utility Coupé 680
See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications
Nothing Compares With Chevrolet
MOUNT JOY, PA.
DOOOOQOOO0O000000000O000000O0O00O0O000OO00O000L
Since Remodeling my store, thereby giving me much more ad- §
8 ditional floor space, I have practically doubled my stock. My line &
of merchandise is now as complete as can be found anywhere. A §
8 visit to the store will convince you. This will be my opening sale §
8 and I have priced stock accordingly. Call and let us show you what ¢
I we have. ; :
JUST A FEW. OF THE MANY SPECIALS ;
: A special lot of Corsets that were $2.00 to $8.00, Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords. .$1.48 ¥
Priced at from ................ 79¢ to $1.38. Children’s White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps §
Lot of Pongee, Voile and Linen Dresses in alk Big vBlues ‘at ovis iinivnsiss 98c to $1.48 ¥
hades, f Women, Misses’ and Children at y
red Men’s Tan Oxfords in Goodyear Welts..... $1.98 &
Ladies’ White Skirts, each ,.............. 98¢ "Men's Scout Shoes, the real kind at ...... $1.98 &
j Ladies’ and Misses’ Pink and White Bloomers 48c Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords, in Tan, Gun ¥
Ladies’ Brassiers, each ......v00venveinnes 15¢ Hlotal and Patent. .......0uinn i $3.48 and $3.98 §
8 Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits at.............. 48¢ Big Bargains in Men’s Trousers at $1.29 to $2.98. G
; Ladies’ ganze Vests 1 RR A a RE, 15: Lot otk Men’s Suits in all the: Tatest sivles and Q
- Lot of Ladies’ Slip Over Sweaters #Lsy... S198 shad ed\ from el ate $14.98 up 3
9 A Fine Line of Small Boys’ Wash Suits 48c Up \ :
8° Lot of Turkish Towels at. .......o0vvvnnnsn 15¢ Men's Athletic Union Suits at.............. 59c &
4 J
A Good Lot «1 Boy Blouses at............ 48c Men's Gauze\Union Suits.......... 89c and 98c
ny ! Y' Crash Linen Bloomer Pants....69c and 79¢ Lot of Infants“Pumps and Oxfords in all shades 8
Lot of Boys’ Kahki Knee Pants 69¢ and 79c Y x
ot Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Rb. vu ec. invss Be Misses’ and Children’s Socks in all shades, short &
Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps, in Patent Colt, and three-fourth lengths at from... von 19¢ Up 4
gent and Brey at... vii... $2.98 Ladies’ Silk Hosiery \at................. ...48c §
’ \ &
A y
J
4 &
&
\ x
: ;
+
mille ;
\ J
J)
- OPEN EVENINGS ,
J
ast Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. 3}
rn ¥
- Ind. and Bell Telephones §
&)
od
LIVE STOCK MAR
| Good to choice
Iv pel
UM Jor
fi) » PENNSY
THE PRODUCE AND
; {
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR.
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
The markets were crowded with
eager buyers. Supplies were liber-
al and of good quality. Homegrown
products were in evidence, including
strawberries, cherries and sugar peas
Pineapples were active in dozen lots
for canning and preserving. Eggs
held about steady, selling mostly at
27 cents per dozen. Other lines show
ed practically no change in prices.
Asparagus: Homegrown, fair sup-
ply, 10-15 and 20c bunch.
Beets: Homegrown, good supply,
5¢ bunch, new stock Texas, 10c
bunch.
Cabbage: N. Y. and homegrown,
fair supply. good condition, 10-15¢
head. New stock 15-25¢ head.
Cauliflower: Calif., supply liberal, |
good quality, 15-50c¢ head.
Carrots: Nearby, goow supply, be
bunch, 10¢ qt. box.
Cucumbers: Fla., fair supply, b-
10c¢ each.
Celery: Nearby and N. Y., good
supply, 10-25c¢ stalk.
Lettuce: Nearby, 10-20¢ head.
Calif. Iceberg 15-25¢ head.
Endive 5-10¢ head.
Parsley: Homegrown, good qual-
ity, 1-3¢ bunch.
Peppers: Fla, fair supply and
quality, 8-5¢ each.
Potatoes: Nearby Irish Cobbler,
good quality, 15#20¢ % peck, 85c-
$1.00 bu. New stock Florida 15-26¢
qt. box.
Parsnips: Nearby, fair supply, 10c
qt. box.
Poke: Nearby, good quality, per
bunch, 15-20e.
Onions: Nearby and Ohio, good
supply, 10- qt. box. Spanish 5-10c
each. Green 5-10c bunch. Onion
Sets 10-15¢ qt.
Squash: Nearby, good supply, 5-
10c each.
Sweet Potatoes: Dela. and home-
grown, good supply, 25-80c 34 pack.
Spinach: Southern, fair supply,
12-15¢ % peck.
Tomatoes: Fla.,
26c¢ pint box.
Turnips: Nearby, fair supply, 15-
20c % peck.
Rhubarb: Nearby, fair supply, 8-
15¢ bunch.
Radishes: Miss.,
fair supply, 15-
fair supply, 5-10c
| bunch. yi
Beans: Fla., yellow and green, fair
supply 20-25¢ % peck.
Peas: Fla., 15-20c qt. box.
Butter: 45-65¢ 1b. Creamery 650-
60c 1b.
Eggs: 26-28 ¢ dozen, mostly 27c.
Duck eggs 40c dozen.
Poultry: Dressed chickens, $1.25-
2.50 each. Springers, 75¢-$1.00
each. Squabs, 25-50c each. Decks,
$1.50-2.00 each.
Fruits
Apples: Homegrown, various var-
ieties, good supply, 25-50c 1% peck,
some extra fancy, 60c 1% peck.
Bananas: Jamaica, good supply,
25-35¢ dozen.
Cranberries: Dela., good supply,
10-15¢ qt. box.
Grape Fruit: Fla., good quality, 5-
15¢ each
Lemons: Calif.,, good quality and
supply 25-35¢ dozen.
Oranges: Calif. ard Fla., supply
good, quality and condition good,
25-75¢ dozen.
Strawberries: 40-50c qt. box.
pint.
Tangerines: Fla., good supply, 25-
50c doz n.
Kumquats: Fla., 30-35¢ qt. box.
Pineapples: Jamaica, fair supply,
20-80c each.
Lancaster Grain and Feed Markets
Prices to Farmers
$1.15-1.25 bu.
90c bu.
$1.00 bu.
Wheat
Corn
Rye
Hay (baled)
Timothy
Straw
ton
ton
$17.00-18.00
Re cavers, $11.00-12.00
Selling Price of Feeds
$42.00-43.00
$42.00-43.00
$44.00-45.00
$50.00-51.00
$48.00-49.00
$42.00-43.00
$42.-43.00
Cottonseed 43% $58.00-59.00
Dairy Feed, 15% $37.00-38.00
Dairy Feed, 16% % $39.00-40.00
Dairy Feed, 20% $45.00-46.00
Dairy Feed, 24% $52.00-53.00
Dairy Feed, 25% $54.00-55.00
Horse feed 85% $44.00-45.00
Markets dull. Beef steers compar-
ed with week ago, better grades
steady, others weak, 25-35c lower.
Top for week, $10.00 Bulk of sales
$8.50-9.75. Compared with same
week last year, top $8.50, bulk $7.25
-8.25, Butcher bulls weak to 25¢
lower. Cows closed 25-10c lower, in-
between grades off most, bulk of
nearby cows $4.00-5.50, few choice
$6.00. Calves closed steady, top
vealers $13.00. Hogs weak under
light demand top $8.50, bulk of sales
around $8.00.
Reeeipts for Saturday’s market:
10 cars cattle from the following
points: 7 Penna., 2 St. Louis, 1 Tenn.
containing 272 head, 212 head driv-
en from nearby farms. Total 484
cattle, 138 calves, 72 sheep, 30 hogs.
Receipts for week ending June 2,
1923: 56 cars cattle containing 1304
head, 837 head driven in from near-
by farms. Total: 2141 cattle, 353
calves, 228 sheep, 89 hogs.
Compared with same week last
year: 78 cars cattle containing 1572
head, 1108 head driven in from near-
by farms. Total: 2680 catle, (includ-
ing Show Cattle), 79 hogs, 33 calves,
35 sheep.
Range of Prices
STEERS:
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
Bran
Shorts
Middlings
Linseed
Gluten
Ground Oats
Hominy
$8.75-9.50
$8.25-8.75
$7.25-8.25
$6.00-7.25
Fairto good
Medium to fair
Common to medium
Sd | a
0000000000000000000000000000C000000000000000OCOVOVTIVVVVVCOOD00S | Good to choice
BULLS
.75-7.560
$6
PAGE SEVEN
m
HOME" HEALT
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H.
REEDER
Serer
COLOR AND HEALTH: Light is
one of the small parts of the sun's
rays. I told you in a recent article
that only 13 per cent of the sun's
rays are visible and these are the
light rays.
Now light is a vibration and like-
wise color is a vibration. Various
colors have their own rate of vibra-
tion. That’s why there are different
colors.
After many years of painstaking
experiments and careful observation,
it has been conclusively demonstrated
that disease also is a vibration, the
same as health, light and color.
It has ‘also been conclusively prov-
en that each disease has its own par-
ticular vibration.
The vibration of cancer is always
the same whether in man or woman.
Tuberculosis has a rate of vibra-
| tion that is somewhat similar to can-
cer but is distinet. Flu, epilepsy,
malaria, syphilis, insanity of certain
types, and in fact, the rate of vibra-
tion of every disease has its own
particular mode of motion.
The useful, in fact, wonderful part
of this scientific experimentation, is
that each and every one of the di-
seases has a rate of vibration that is
identically the same as some certain
color or blending of colors.
Through the use of the various
colors a physician who has been
well trained in diagnosis ean nnt on-
ly determine positively what disease
anyone may have, but with the pro-
per use of these colors he can gveat-
ly aid the cure of the disease for the
reason that the same vibration ap-
plied through that particular colored
light will destroy the disease vibra-
tions.
Of course, the application of helio-
therapy through colors would be all
Greek to you and likewise to a phy-
sician who has not made a special
study of it, but I am going to tell
you how you can do a little experi-
menting for yourself, and then you
will know more about it, and will go
to a doctor who knows if at any
time you get sick and get no relief.
On a day when the sun shines
clear and hot, dress yourself entire-
ly in black, even a black hat, then
go out and work in the sun. You
will suffer intensely. Not only will
the heat of the sun penetrate deeply,
but you will be depressed nd prefer
not to work.
Now go in and change to a bright
blue, bright green, or a soft gray,
one or the other throughout, and a-
gain work in the sun.
The thermometer will tell you that
there has been no change in temper-
ature, but you would declare that it
has turned many degrees cooler.
You can then experiment
your nerves and feelings and you
will find that red clothes or even
pink will cheer you up, make you
more energetic and full of life and
vitality. Blue will depress you,
make you a regular old sobersides.
For nervous people, blue is sooth-
ing and restful.
In decorating dark rooms, use
plenty of yellow or orange. Sun
colors, they brighten and lighten.
You will find that a room that is de-
corated with bright colors in which
yellow predominates, will be much
more cheerful than if draped in dark
blue or other dark colors.
The reason why you suffer more
with the heat while dressed in black
is because the longest rays of the
sun penetrate deeply through black,
while the ultra-violet or surface
burning rays, as well as the light
rays, are filtered out by the black.
The long rays of the sun pene-
trate deeply into the black earth,
even through frozen earth, and peo-
ple who notice natural things, some-
times wonder why the frost seems
to go out of the ground from be-
low the surface faster than from a-
bove. I have heard people say that
it was due to the inner heat of the
earth, but this is incorroct. It it due
to the deeply penetrating long or red
rays of the sun which can go through
the frost without melting it but will
melt things beyond it.
You can prove this by sitting in
the sun which is shinging through a
large plate glass window. The sun
warm you, but the glass remains
cold.
I am very thankful that the rates
of vibration of various diseases and
of colors have been so carefully
worked out. Much suffering now
considered incurable will be reliev-|j
ed as more physicians learn the
technique and treatment through
this most accurate method.
Fair to good $5.60-6.25
Medium to fair $4.75-5.60
Common to medium $4.00-4.76
HEIFERS:
Choice to prime $7.75-8.26
Good to choice $7.25-7.75
Medium to good $6.76-7.26
Common to medium $5.00-6.76
COWS:
Good to choice $5.50-6.50
Medium to good $4.25-5.50
Common to medium $2.75-4.26
Canners $1.60-2.76
CALVES:
Good to choice $10.75-12.50
Medium $7.00-10.75
Common $4.00-7.00
HOGS:
$8.25-8.75
$8.60-9.00
Heavyweight, 200-250
Mediumweight 150-200
Lightweight 100-150 $8.50-9.00
Rough stock $6.75-8.25
rr el Qn
The Bulletin contains more local
and up-to-the-minute news than any
weekly in this section. Compare it
and convince yourself. It costs only
$1.50 a year. tf
If you hae a news item at any
time, please let us have it. We wan:
the news and so do eur readers.
ED
Read the Bulletin.
Bulletin ads brin
It pays to advg
esults.
with | ®
n the Bulletin
OOTH'S
DEPARTME STORE
EAST MAIN AND MARIETTA STREETS
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
SAVE on Knit:Underwear
Exceptional Values Prevail in mostiwanted kinds of KNIT UNDER-
WEAR as well as the Popular Nainsool Underwear for Summer. Secure
all you'll need for the season at Substdntial Savings.
FOR WOMEN
| thé draperies and all the coverings
| *
{in he h )
Fine Cotton Union Suits, Band |’ r i
Top, Low Neck, Shell Knees. All|
sizes, 50 cents.
FOR CHILDREN
: Children’s Nainsook Drawer Bod-
Ribben Cotton Vests, comfy-cut, |. 3 Bod
| les, 29 cents.
all sizes, several styles, 15 cents. g
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, low| Cpidren’s Ribbed
neck, no sleeves, all sizes, 25 cents. tS 50 cents
Bgys’ Cotton Union Suits,
length, 50 cents.
Cotton Waist
Envelope Chemise, 50 cents. knee
White Batiste, trimmed with hem-
stitching and French knots, band
top, shoulder straps. { :
CRETONNES for Most Anything | CHecked Nainsook Union Suits,
22¢ and 30c. | Athlgtic cut, 65 cents.
In enough patterns and enough col-| Balbriggan Cotton
orings for all the windows and all | drawgrs, 50 cents.
EVERY JUNE: BRIDE
Needs ALUMINUM Cooking Utensils. We offer a fine line of LIFE TIME
Pure Aluminumware. Every piece is guafanteed and your gift will be
appreciated as long as the name of the ware.
FOR MEN
Shirts and
SAVE ON (6 qt. Stewing Kettles ....... $1.39
: [1 1-2f8qt. Aluminum Pitcher. .$1.28
Pudding Pans, ...... 35¢c, 48¢, 69c |2 1-2%qt. Aluminum Pitcher. .$1.39
4 qt. Preserving Kettles ....... 98c | 5 cup! Percolators .......... $1.39
6 qt. Preserving Kettles ...... $1.39 | Alumitium Ladles ............ 28¢
4 qt. Stewing Kettles ....... $1.10 | 2 qt. Stewing Pans ......... 25e¢
SAVE in Our
Economy Grocery Department
Jiffy-Jell, all you want, per pack- | Corn Flakes, 3 packs 25 cents.
age, 5 cents. | Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25 cents.
Maple Flake, 2 packs for 25 cents. |
A new cereal wheat flake with bran |
Ambassador Peaches, large can 2
Gal. Can Apple Butter 78 cent
Our fancy Table Syrup, 16c quart | With that real apple flavor.
There’s something on bread spread |
with our syrup. |
Herring Roe, can 25 cents.
| Corn Starch, package 7 cents;
Juicy tender Ham Butts, per lb., | for 25 cents.
22 cents. Lots of meat and practi- |
cally no bone.
Hershey Cocoa, can 8 and 15 cts.
Instant Tapioca, pkg., 10 cents.
| White Rose Buckwheat and Pan-
cake Flour, 3 pks. 25 cents.
% Tomato Soup, per can 8 cents.
Spear Mint Gum Drops, 1b., 19c.
We Carry Stoneware in All Sizes
10
with the new
Pikes Peak Motor
but by the .
proof of performance, that this combination of Car and Motor &
1
We are prepared to show, not by verbal claim,
=u
= meets every demand that could be ‘exacted of the ideal automobile.
5-Passenger Touring Car sells for $1615 delivered.
b-Passenger Chummy Sedan sells for $1925 delivered.
Sold by
P. Franck Schock
Mount Joy, Pa.
u
u
un
may 2-tf8
FO OO
[Ul
semen We Pay Your Carfareon Purchases of $ | 5 = ———————
Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock
ANNUAL JUNE SELLING EVENT
Begins Friday, June. 8th
$25,000 Surplus Stocks of brand new Summer Merchandise at
a genuine and worth while saving!
Every item offered in this sale is backed by tho Donovan
guarantee of perfect satisfaction or replacement will ba made
i FREE & Wal
- Use Our Mall Order Service :
TTT =
OL 0 EA !
Unquestionably
the best way
to raise chicks
No valves, no thermostats,
no strainers to go wrong.
Touch a gue ~h to the burner
and a b®™ yiue flame shoots
up. Inexpensive. Economical.
jrouble-proof. Let us show
yota Wishbone.
aN
RK
TheWishbone
Valveless ~ Blue Flame
BROODER
L. W. Mumma-_
FLORIN; PA.
TL
OL
AO
10