UG. 22nd, 11923

DNESDAY,

| up-to-date machinery at
secured the services of

All work is positively guararifeed.

EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PA.

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Phone your ord:
liver promptly.
GOO 1 FURNITURE
Is the only
Kind I Sell—Furniture That is Furniture
~
Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks,
Picture Pramas Ladies’ Desks,

Davenports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets,

In Fact Anything in the Fur-
\ niture Line
oN b
WNDERTAKING
1 EMBALMING

CLARENCE No; (oid
MOUNT JOY, PA.
WE
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PAETIHANCING AND
PAINTING

Will give my 8 lire time to Painting and Paperhanging Let
me estimate on “orr wagk, Will do papering myself and em-
ploy only expe ze” PalMigrs. Prices Reasonable. Will go
anywhere, Tow .r Country.
A. WEA
MOUNT JOY, PA.
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HEALTH by CHIROPRACTIC
pr ask me for a booklet on the ailment you or a
friend think you'e ght have. These booklets, consulta-
tion, and spinal analysis are d ours for HEALTH
Office Hours: 7:15 to 8:30 P. M. and . jatment.
Resident Calls 76R2
© J.S.KUHN D.C.
iye East Main Street, The Chiropractor MOUNT JOY, PA.
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|

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
THE PRODUCE AND
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR.
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN

The usual week-end crowd of
eager buyers were in attndance and
with supplies liberal, trading was ac-
tive in all the markets. Nearby
peaches, plums, corn and tomatoes
were plentiful and showed good
movement. Eggs ranged slightly
higher. Pickles were in demand in
hundred lots. Prices generally held
steady.
Beets: Homegrown,
5-10¢ bunch.
Cabbage: Homegrown,
uly and condition, new stock 5-
head.
Carrots: Southern, good supply, bc
bunch, 10c qt. box.
Corn: Homegrown, good
25-50c¢ dozen.
Cucumbers: Fla., fair supply, 5-
10- each. Some smaller, 3 for 10c.
good supply,
good sup-
10-15
supply,
Pickles 40-90c¢ per hundred, accord-
ing to size.
Celery: Homegrown and N. J.
fair supply, 5-20c stalk.
Cauliflower: Homegrown, 15-30c¢
head.
Egg Plant: Southern, 10-15-20c¢
each.
Lettuce: Nearby, 10-20c head.
Calif. Iceberg, 20-25c¢ head.
Endive, 6-10¢ head.
Onions: Va., fair supply, 10-15¢
qt. box. Green 5-8¢ bunch.
Parsley: Homegrown, good qual-
ity, 1-5¢ bunch.
Peppers: Homegrown and Fla.,
fair supply and quality, 2-3-5¢ each.
Potatoes: Nearby Irish Cobbler,
new stock, 15-20c 1-4 peck. $2.25-
2.40 bushel.
Beans: Homegrown and Md., yel-
low and green, fair supply, 18-20- %4
peck. Limas, 18-20c pint box.
Peas: Homegrown and N. J., fair
supply, 20-30c 3% peck. Homegrown
sugar peas, 18-20c qt. box.
Parsnips: Nearby, fair supply, 10c¢
qt. box.
Rhubarb:
-10¢ bunch.
Nearby, fair supply, bc
Radishes: Homegrown, 5-10¢
bunch.
Squash: Nearby, good supply, 5-
10c each.
Sweet Potatoes: Dela. and home-
grown, fair supply, 25-40c 1-2 peck.
Spinach: Jomegrown, fair supply,
10-15¢ % peck.
Tomatoes: Homegrown and Tenn.,
good supply, 10-20c qt. box. 5-8 bas-
ket 75-$1.00.
Turnips: N. J., fair supply, 20-
25¢ % peck.
Butter: 45-55¢ lb. Creamery 48-55.
Eggs: 32-35¢ dozen, mostly 32c.
Poultry: Dressed chickens, $125-
2.00 each. Springers, 50-$1.00 each.
Squabs, 25-40c each. Ducks $1.50-
2.00 each.
Fruits
Apples: Homegrown, supply good.
New transparents and other early
varieties, 10-20c 1-4 peck. Crab ap-
ples, 25-30c 1-2 peck.
Apricots: Homegrown and Calif.
10-20¢ qb. box.
Bananas: Jamaica, good supply,
25-35¢ dozen.
Blackberries: Nearby, good supply,
15-25¢ qt. box.
Cantaloupes: Homegrown and Md.,
good supply, 5-10-12-15¢ each.
Gooseberries: Nearby, 15-20c qt.
box.
Elderberries, 8-10c qt. box.
Grapes: Homegrown: Concord and
Niagara, fair supply, 20-25¢ qt. box.
Grape Fruit: Fla., fair quility, 10-
20c each.
Lemons: Calif, good auslily and
supply, 80-40c dozen.
Oranges: Calif. ard Fh., supply
good, quality and condition good,
25-75¢ dozen.
Peaches: Homegrown and Ga., fair
supply, 12-25¢ qt. box. 5-8 basket
T5¢-$1.50.
Plums: Calif, 10-15¢ qt. box.
Nearby, fair supply, 8-15¢ qt. box.
Pineapples: Fla., fair supply, 20-
40c each.
Pears: N. J. and Homegrown, fair
supply, 10-25¢ qt. bor.
Huckleberries: 30-35¢ qt.
Watermelons: Ga., good
40c-$1.00 each.
Lancaster Grain and Feed Markets
Prices to Farmers
supply,
Wheat ..... aise via a 93-95¢ bu.
Corn «sian Gea tient. ine . 95¢ bu.
RYet eaves vive snvenen 80c bu.
Hay (baled)
Timothy $20.00-23.00 ton
Straw $9.00-10.00 ton
Selling Price of Feeds
Bran $37.00-38.00 ton
Shorts $39.50-40.50 ton
Hominy $44.00-45.00 ton
Middlings $42.00-43.00 ton
Linseed $55.00-56.00 ton
Gluten $53.00-54.00 ton
ton
ton
$38.00-39.00
$59.00-60.00
Ground Oats
Cottonseed 41%
Dairy Feed 15% $36.00-37.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16% % $39.50-40.50 ton
Dairy Feed 20% $44.00-45.00 ton
Dairy Feed 24% $51.00-52.00 ton
Dairy Feed 25% $53.50-54.50 ton
Horse Feed 85% $43.00-44.00 ton
Market dull. Beef steers closing
strong 15-25¢ higher for better grade
others steady, guality mostly plain,
Saturday’s top $10.50, bulk $7.75-
9.25. Compared with same week last
year: top $10.00, bulk $7.75-9.00.
Bulls, she stock and canners steady.
Stockers and feeders: receipts for
this class showed a decided falling
off during the week with offerings of
very plain quality. Prices took an up-
ward turn and at the week’s close the
common to medium kind were 25-50c
higher, better grades up more. In-
dications are for a continued light
run. Calves closed steady, top veal-
ers $13.00. Hogs closed steady to
strong under light receipts, top $9.50
bulk $9.10-925.
Receipts for Saturday’s market:
21 cars cattle from the following
paints: 12 Va., 4 St. Paul, 3 St. Louis
1 Chicago, 1 Kansas City containing
557 head. 24 head driven in from

nearby farms. Total, 581 cattle, 102

JOY OF HEALTH
WOMAN'S RIGHT

Mrs. Evans Freed from Female
Weakness by Lvdia E. linkhaw’s
Yee hing

ns in my Yack) and
=f could not stand
on ny feet for any
length of time. I was
working in a factory
kiout had to quit as
Ail was too much on
my feet. A friend
recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound to
ime, and I can hardly
f|believe it myself
as g{that am well. Oh,
- it is a grand thing to
Ra your hoalth 1 I feel well all the
time and can go out like other women
and not feel th t awful torture. When
1 took your { dicine first I thought it
should cure { ter the first bottle, but I
am glad my husband kept me at it. I
have had nine bottles and now I am
well.”’—Mrs. JENNY Evans, 1604 La-
fayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan.
If you are ‘suffering from displace-
ments, irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or other forms of female weak-
ness, you should take Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
The reason is given in letters like
these, and we have published thousands
of them. You may expect that a med-
icine that has helped other women wiil
help you. Try it.

calves, 143 hogs.
Receipts for week ending Aug. 18
1923: 137 cars cattle from the follow
ing points; 33 Va. 21 Chicago, 21 St.
Louis, 14 Kansas City, 11 St. Paul, 6
Penna., 6 Tenn.,, 5 Kansas, 4 Buffa-
lo, 4 W. Va, 3 Indiana, 2 Ohio, 2
Kentucky, 2 Pittsburgh, 1 Md. 1
Canada, 1 Missouri containing 3761
head. 143 head driven in from near-
by farms. Total, 3904 cattle, 325
calves, 430 hogs, 149 sheep.
Compared with same week last
year: 226 cars cattle containing 6719
head. 140 hogs, 223 calves, 347
sheep.
Range of Prices
STEERS:
Good to choice $9.50-10.50
Fair to good $8.25-9.50
Medium to fair $7.00-8.25
Common to medium $5.75-7.00
BULLS
Good to choice $6.00-6.75
Fair to good $5.50-6.00
Medium to fair $5.00-5.50
Common to medium $4.00-5.00
HEIFERS:
Choice to prime $8.25-8.75
Good to choice $7.50-8.25
Medium to good $5.560-7.50
Common to medium $4.00-5.50
COWS:
Good to choice
Medium to good
Common to medium $3.25-4.25
Canners and cutters $1.50-3.25
STOCK STEERS
$5.50-6.50
$4.25-5.50
Good to choice $6.50-7.50
Fair to good $5.25-6.50
Common to fair $3.75-5.25
STOCK BULLS
Good to choice $5.50-6.50
Fair to good $4.75-5.50
Common to fair $4.00-4.75
CALVES:
Good to choice $11.50-13.00
Medium $7.50-10.50
Common $4.00-7.50
HOGS:
Heavyweihgt, 200-250 $8.50-9.25
Mediumweight, 150-200 $$8.75-9.50
Lightweight 100-150 $82.5-8.75
Rough stock $6.25-8.25

OUR STATE ELEGTION
LAWS WERE CHANGED
(Continued from page 1.)
third class cities, and requires them
to be qualified voters of the city in-
stead of the precinet of ward.
“Act No. 122 repeals the exemp-
tion of women from arrest and im-
prisonment for non-payment of taxes
“Act No. 165 changes the date of
the spring primary in presidential
years from the third Tuesday in May
to the fourth Tuesday in April.
“Act No. 171 provides that when
any of the members of the computing
board of election returns are candi-
dates for office and not qualified to
act, the remaining officer or officers
who are not candidates shall perform
the duties of the board.
“Act No. 190 amends the act pro-
viding for computing the votes for
candidates to the primary, when the
county commissioners, the judges ox
judge or prothonotary, are disquali-
fied to act by reason of their being
candidates, by providing that the
sheriff shall act as the return board
“Act No. 201 of the session of
1923 provides that the voters who
expect to be unavoidably absent from
the county on the gay of the primary
or on the day of the election, may
make application not more than
thirty days and not less than three
days next preseding such primary or
election to the county commissioners
of the county in which they reside
for a certificate of qualification and
an official absent voters ballot.
“For information as to details of
absent voting communicate with
your county commissioners who, un-
der the law, are required to furnish
all the supplies, blank forms, ete., to
carry the act into effect.
“Act No. 278 amends the act of
July 21, 1919, which provides for the
registration in cities of the first and
second classes of persons employed
in the service of this state or of the
federal government by including the
wife or the husband of such employe
in the privilege of registering by pe-
tition instead of appearing personal-
ly before the registrars.
“Aet No. 417 provides that the
domicile of a married woman for the
purpose of voting or holding any
public office, shall be determined for
all purposes as if she were unmar-
ried.”

t

|HOME HEALTH CLUB
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H.

REEDER
ARE YOU MARRIED? Perhaps
more young people will be helped
than others by my question and sug-
gestions.
I think that a letter from a young
married woman is responsible for the
question. This woman expects to be-
come a mother before the year is
ended. On two occasions in their
three years of married life her hus-
band has abruptly left home.
Once he left her in a large city
and for several months she was com-
pelled to do very hard work in order
to live.
In spite of the fact that she will
become a mother she is now carefully
laying her plans to separate perman-
ently from such an unreliable mate.
Of course, she regrets the fact that
her child may inherit the same insta-
bility of character, yet she is happy
because she is to be a mother.
For many years I have steadily
maintained that no one should be per-
mitted the wonderful privilege of
parenthood without it was definitely
established that they were mentally,
morally and physically fit, and some
day when we reach that degree of
sanity which will enable us to live
without wars it will become a part of
the duty of the Government to per-
mit only such a reproduce.
Our very incomplete records show
that one illegitimate boy born to a
beautiful but defective young woman
became the ancestor of a long line of
drunkards, eriminals, imbeciles, mur-
derers, epileptics and insane persons.
The crimes committed by his de-
scendants cost one state alone mil-
lions of dollars.
The father of that boy afterwards
married a sound, healthy young wo-
man of normal brain and morals and
his descendants through her became
successful farmers, lawyers, ministers
physicians, judges and statesmen
not a single criminal among them.
The time will come when we must
pay at least as much attention to the
parenthood of children as we now de-
vote to the breeders of our cows,
hogs and poultry.
Those who agitate these things at
the start are called cranks, theorists
and dreamers, but were it not for the
dreamers we would never progress.
All progress is the result of desire
and desire stimulates the imagination
Imagination creates. Without ima-
gination we would still be living in
caves and trees. Our clothing would
be the hair of our bodies and we
would eat our food as Nature provid-
es it.
On account of the fact that I have
been able to direct many childless
couples in Nature's correct methods
I have the great pleasure of their
happiness expressed to me when the
little ones come to brighten
lives.
In some cases I have been compel-
led, through a sense of duty to them
and to the balance of humanity, to]
refuse aid. In such cases I advise|=
them to avoid parenthood and if T
consider that they could successfully
raise and properly care for and edu-
cate children I advise them to adopt
at least two.
And if I conclude they should not
have the training of children I advise
some kind of service or work that
will enable tem to increase their love
and protection to their less fortuntte | =
fellow man.
Some couples of this kind are do-
ing splendid work in the ranks of the
Salvation Army, and others in Com-
munity Service.
Young men and young women, its
lots better to study carefully before-
hand the character, physical and men-
tal condition as well as the ancestry
of the person you are about to ac-
cept for a life mate, as a part of the
lives to come hereafter in which you
are to share the glory or the shgme
mn tl TY ——— Be

y
WILL MOVE “SKEE” FROM
HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY
Whiskey in storage in the ware-
house of the Highspire Distillery will
be removed by the internal revenue
department according to reports
there. The liquor, it is said, is to be
taken to the concentration warehouse
of Daugherty & Sons, Philadelphia
where whiskey from other than pri-
vate distilleries in Pennsylvania has
been stored. There is about 1300
gallons of whiskey now in the High-
spire distillery warehouse, it is said.
The Highspire distillery is now one
of the two in this district that con-
tans stored whiskey. The other is
the Pen-Mar distillery at Waynes-
boro which contains five barrels that
are also to be sent to Philadelphia,
according to reports. Last Saturd
1180 gallons of whiskey was taken to
the concentration warehouse at Phil-
adelphia from the Brumbaugh distil-
lery at New Enterprise. A quartette
of Federal guards has been main-
tained at the Highspire distillery
since it has been taken over by the
Government. Attempts to raid the
warehouse were twice reported.
A A Ann
Care of the Berry Patch
The old canes shou'd be removed
from the berry rows as soon as fruit-
ing is over. This assists in the elim-
ination of such diseases as cane blight
and also permits a better develop-
ment of the new canes which will
produce next season’s crop. At this
time, unhealthy looking plants should
also be removed for fear they may
be diseased.
na a obser
Old Farm Hands !
Mr and Mrs. William McDaniels,
of East Donegal, are the oldest re-
sidents in this neighborhood who are
still operating their own farm of
thirty acres. They still produce crops
that are on a par with the best farm-
ers around.
rm — ll A CP —

We did not see a ship in all
Our travels o’er the sea—
Becavse we didn’t go near the water
And were afraid of gettin’ sea-sick

their| 8
“a

E. B. RDHRER, T[lount Joy

AE

Aft a home,
its own transpoP ation unit. Modern life
demands an &' ent automobile for the
timeitsaved .thehealthitgives.
y (Eoonomical Transportation
e modern family needs

CHEVROLET /
Ra
5-Pass. Sedin $860 f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
par family car, combining the comforts
of home with high-grade body construc-
al reliability, ease of handling, and low
It affords ample room for
It is easy to drive and easy to care for.
hn bad weather, yet it can be opened wide
t in the scorching days of summer.
is the ideal all
and atmospheg
tion, mechani
purchase and}
the whole fan
It protects fy
for cool comf§
See Chevrole
y.
st.

perating costs.
Prices 1. o. b. Flint, Mich,
Two-Pass. Roadster . $510
Five-Pass,
Five-Pass.

IRENA

Two full floors cram¥ged with everything for the Home-
Living Room-Dining Ro
We are ready to proge our Superiority in Quality—
Workmanship and Assort
WE ARE MAINTAINI
THAN FOR MANY MON
FACE OF A RISING MARK

We Pay Your Cartare on Purchases of $15
DONOVANS
Two-Pass. Utility Coupe 680
Four-Pass. Sedanette .
4 Light Delivery .
Commercial Chassis
ay! = Utility ExpressTruck Chassis 575

rm Demand + a —————

Touring 525

850
860
. 510
. 425

Sedan

LOWER PRICES NOW
S PREVIOUS—IN THE
SAVE!
—BUY NOW!

Pr

L.
125-131 E. King St.,
6 O'Clock
Y gil Phone 125R13
G SATISFACTION
MAKE FOR
Westenberger, Maley &
| For ——

OF ALL THREE
Closing Saturdays
Mount Joy Exchange
WITH YOUR FURNI-
SATISFACTION.
I

E. W. Garber,
THE REXALL STORE \
Mount Joy, Pa.

MOVING
Bell Phone 11R4.

ESPECIALL
Mount

Joy, Pa