THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S A Good to choice Fair to good Medium to fair Common to medium BULLS Good tochoice Fair to good Medium to fair Common to medium THE LATEST VELIE RECORDS Every Day Brings a New One Choice to prime Good to choice Medium to good Common to medium COWS: Good to choice Medium to good Common to medium Canners and cutters n = 2 a = 1 a 1 a A a © “Velie 58 takes Ligonier Mountain in high gear.” “Velie 58 loaded § | with passengers climbs Shelburne Mountain five times in high = | gear.” “Just finshed 72 hour non-stop run with Velie-built Motor. 8 L 1,818 miles with 87 gallons gasoline, 2 quarts oil, no water added. &@ = Nearly 21 miles per gallon gasoline, over 900 miles per quart oil, a " running continually 3 days and nights, averaging 25 miles an hour. = | «L. D. Eldridge, Trenton, N. J,, completed a 2,600 mile trip in Velie B "58, crossing 350 miles of mountains, averaging 24 miles per gallon.” § To the remarkable Velie-Built Motor are added the beauty— = ' the finish—the Quality all through—that make the Velie the out 8 | standing value of all sixes. Five models open and closed. See B = them. Good to choice Fair to good Common to fair _ IRA KXNEWCOMER R. Good to choice Fair to good Common to fair D. i Elizabethtown, Penna. SR EY I ALI AL Good to choice Fair to good Common to fair Good to choice Medium Common } THE QUESTION OF HEAT d0GS: Heavyweight, 200-250 A} The time of the year is here when you will need heat. 2 If you want a new heating plant installed, that’s where we come in. We make a specialty of that kind of work. Possibly your present heating system needs some at- Lightweight, 100-150 Rough Stock MAKE A SPECIALTY OF " PLUMBING- IN ALL ITS BRANCHES A General Line of HARDWARE Brown Bros. . $ Wes Main Stree MOUNT JOY Beets: Homegrown, 5-10¢ bunch. AAOOOOGOOO0000008 oa DOONOO | pood. Carrots: Southern, good supply, 5c {GOOD FURNITURE | Hii, 2/§% {Is the Only Kind I Sell—Furniture That is Furniture 20-40c dozen. n . 10c each. Some smaller, 3 for 10¢ " t : kers, Rac : »| “Paradise Los and - the selections | SD, Roe » Mirrors, Hall fess Pickles 60-1.00 per hundred, accord- —~ Le given in the back | tor of the store complains that these fg Z Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks, ing to size. of “Brown's Grammar"—that gram- | repeated mishaps are ruining his busi- Phil A 2 Celery: Homegrown and N. J.. that was the law and the proph- | gess: his shop is forever under repairs ge" Extension and Other Tables fair supply, 5-20c stalk. a on language study Bi ji | and customers go elsewhere. Davenports, China Closets, Caulifiower: Homegrown, 15-30c| gays! “Parsing,” it was called. But erica ok Kitch Cabi head. so the English speech became a won- | Phoenician Stone. i amen, Egg Plant: Southern, 10-15-20c| gerful and living, albeit uzetal, thing | The Phoenician stone was a famous | In Fact Anythi 3 each. : : ‘mposture, In the shape of a stone, ho: . yy ny In the Fue Lettuce. Nearby, 10-20c head. 0°88 RR DR | searing a bilingual inscription in Greek niture Line Calif. Iceberg, 20-25¢ head. Rifle Has Done Its Bit. | snd in pretended Phoenician, and pur- and EMBALMING 8 ity, 1-5¢ bunch. qt. box. -10c bunch. 10-15¢ % peck. ket, 50¢-$1.00. SEWING MACHINE | pms on oe ow. Butter: 50-60c 1b. Creamery 55-60 | which gives it its odor. Now it ls no 37 50 Eggs: 46-50c dozen, mostly 48e. ® 2 Poultry: Dressed THE PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK | MARKET! = oe so tomiiuions CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Compared with same week last year: 122 cars cattle containing 3399 head, 61 calves, 1729 hogs. Range of Prices STEERS: $9.25-10.25 HEIFERS: FEEDING STEERS STOCK BULLS CALVES $12.00-13.00 $7.00-12.00 Mediumweight, 150-200 Lancaster Grain and Feed Markets Selling Price of Feeds Bran $42.50-43.50 ton Shorts $42.00-43.00 ton Hominy $50.00-51.00 ton Middlings $44.00-45.00 ton Linsest Si 2 ton with water. When injected into the Ground Oats $41.00-42.00 ton Cottonseed 43% $59.00-80.00 ton Dairy Feed 15% $39.00-40.00 ton Dairy Feed 16% % $42.00-43.00 ton Dairy Feed 20% $47.00-48.00 ton Dairy Feed 24% $653.60-54.60 ton Dairy Feed 256% $55.60-56.0 ton Horse Feed 85% $46.50-47.50 ton | vy. org good supply, eat ren Regrets Passing of Parsing. It is said that English grammar 88 we studied it has been dlacardtd. Cabbage: Homegrown, good sup- writes Mitchell Brook in Serivnend the spot. uly and condition, new stock 5-10-15 I certainly have found nothing Beans: Homegrown and Md., yel- low and green, fair supply, 15-20¢ i$ paddling OOOO AMOOOOOGOOO0VLVLIN DOOOCOOOLOBOVVVVO | peck. Limas, 30-35¢ qt. box. Endive: 5-10c head. Onions: Homegrown and. Ohio, UNDERTAKING fair supply, 10-15¢ qt. box. Parsley: Homegrown, good qual- Peppers: Homegrown, fair supply and quality, 1-3-5¢ each. Potatoes: Nearby Irish Cobbler, new stock, 15-20c 1-4 peck, $1.75- | 2.25 bushel. Small, $1.00-1.50 ou. Squash: Nearby, good supply, 5- Sweet Potatoes: Dela. chickens, $125- 2.00 each. Springers, 50-8$1.00 each. | with catnip oil When it is Mixed With That From — the New York World. $7.75-8.50 But science has found that when $7.25-7.75 coal dust in the alr is mixed with $5.25-7.26 other dust it becomes harmless. There- $4.00-5.25 fore in the mines are shelves, and on the shelves are piles of dust collected from outside—ordinary dust, such as $5.25-6.25 | housewives sweep away. When a rush $4.00-5.25 | of alr stirs the deadly coal dust it also $3,25-4.00 | stirs this harmless dust and mixes it $1.26-3.25 | with the coal; so that the air is no longer a source of danger. Inspectors $7.25-8.26 visit the mines and take samples of $5.25-7.25 the dust in the air and if the mixture $4.00-5.25 is too nearly pure coal dust the own- ers are warned to put In more of the BE CENTIPEDES FROM TRINIDAD | Numbers of These Societies Kill Thelr STOCK FIRES, 6.50-7.50 common article. London Zoo le Given Two Specimens, oe Each More Than One $3.00-4.25 Foot Long. tention. Better have it attended to immediately. Wheat as has $1.05 bu. | It has been shown that the whole of We will be pleased to have your inquiry. Corm ....osees vases $1.16 bu. | the body of these centipedes secretes tm until they come upon him in a Hay (baled) a volatile venom, so that even the {onely part of the bush. They watch — Timothy $24.00-26.00 ton | wounds made by the sharp claws are | their opportunity, suddenly spring Tenn Straw $10.00-11.00 ton extremely painful. Under the surface | upon him from behind and seize him of the head it carries a formidable | 2 the throat. Should the body ever children. The more's the pity! Golden Oak Finish with drop-head, vibrating shuttle and top § | Squabs, 25-40c each. Ducks $1.50- —— eee tenticn. Has five sliding drawers for accessories. 8 (2.00 each. ON 00 RT 3% peck } : { : I. Jamaica, good supply, | have to apologize, or there would be a | a "rar 3.000 cuble feet. re tii { OA g 2350 dozen fight. { ing power of helium is 69.7 pounds per Li 8 Canialonpest Homegrown and Md., “and why should that make you | "\) cuble feet, the temperature of | £ | good supply, b5-10-12-15-2 .| saa? 4 tag Bein ; a ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED- 2 Colorado 10.15-20¢ each 5 ah ie other man apologized.” Te i oe pa = v 3 : ad | or the surrounding air. IATTj RO ELIVERY. CARDS ARE Kn T USED ANY MORE. 5 Quinces: Homegrown, fair supply, Ce jo e surrounding a & m | 15-25¢ qt. box. : 0 | i = Grapes: Homegrown: Concord and Nice Home For Sale { Want a Fine Home? ie = 2 Niagara, fair supply, 10-20c gt. box. Any person looking for a fine home| Iam offering for sale the beautiful | g H. B AKER a 5-8 basket 75¢-$1.00. Cal. 15-20¢ 1b. should not pass this opportunity by. brick dwelling of the late E. Marsh B Grape Fruit: Fla., fair quality, 10- I have the beautiful residence of Mr. Trexler on Marietta street. An in- TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK m | 20c each. : Manin B. JHiesiend, >" Marietta | spection of this property will say Usgll ~RENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGGS ® oe quality and) siress, for sale, Hee fs 053 7108 [wore then § sun Come and look it =| ‘Oranges: Calif. and Fla., fair sup- |i the best residential section of | over o finer location in own. { KE an G A B, a) ' p-{in 2 | E. Schroll, Mount Joy. tt. B ply and condition, 25-7T6¢ dozen. this town. Garage large enough for rpm 5 Pineapples: Fair supply, 25-40c business as it will store ten automo- A Choice Lot of Christmas Book- i each. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 1 EE A Fruits Use Our Mall Order Service pp remrrmreraen Apples: Homegrown, supply good, nis?” ef Summer Rambos and other varieties, 15-40c peck. Crab apples, 25-30c Pears: N. J. and homegrown, fair supply, 10-20¢ qt. box. Why He Was Sad. Schroll, Mt. Joy. COMMON DUST USE IN MINES | CROWS PURLOIN GOLF BALLS Dust is generally regarded as an enemy rather than a friend, and housewives have always declared re- lentless war on the little particles of matter that accumulate on their shelves, but some people deliberately collect dust and pile high on shelves collect dust and pile it high on shelves When a slight explosion occurs ina coal mine there may be no immediate damage done; but the rush of alr caused by this small upheaval stirs the fine coal dust on the floor of the $8.25-9.26 mine, whips it into the air and leaves $7.25-8.25 it suspended; and coal dust, suspend- $5.60-7.75 ed in the alr, 18 a deadly menace, for nothing promotes the spread of an ex- plosion more quickly; In fact, the sus- $5.75-6.75 pended dust becomes itself an explo- $5.00-5.75 sive mixture, which, if ignited, could $4.50-5.00 | eqsily wreck the entire workings and $3.00-4.50 | cause a frightful calamity, observes A pair ef unfriendly looking centi- pedes from Trinidad have been pre- sented to the London zco. They are $3.50-7.00 | each more than a foot long, and at the broadest part nearly half an inch $8.50-8.76 | across. They are dark brown, with $8.50-8.75 | rings on the long feelers and on the $7.75-8.50 | legs, a pair of which projects from $6.25-7.75 | each flattened segment of the body. These tropical centipedes live in shady Prices to Farmers places, hidden under bark, stones or dead leaves, moving chiefly at night. pair of poison fangs, the venom of which escapes by a pore in the claw, being formed by large glands at the base of the claws, The venom is an acid opalescent liquid, hardly miscible veins of rabbits it produces instan- taneous paralysis, with coagulation of the blood; when injected under the skin enormous abcesses are rapldly formed. The bite is very painful te human beings, but has not been known to be fatal, although it causes insom- pla, local swelling and oecasionally bling it in the school work of my ows A language has its anatomy, which | must be mastered in order properly to manipulate that language. How we used to take apart and put together Cucumbers: Md. and homegrown, 5 again and pound the meaning out of | Big Cats Like Catnip, Too. Then “Why do you look so sorrowful, Den- “I just hear-r-d wan man call an- | other man a liar, and the man that was i celled a lar said the other man would { biles. Price is way below what it would cost to build today. See J. E. Trade Them to Japanese Caddie for Food, Says American Consul at Kobe, The Montreal yarn about the squirm rel that stole and hid sixty-odd golf balls against a hard Canadian winter Is more than matched by a report reaching Washington from Erle R. Dickover, American consul at Kobe, Japan. In commenting on the increas- ing popularity of golf in Japan, Consul Dickover tells solemnly of the crows that infest the links of the Miko club and make away with the balls, even those sticking to the fairways. Members of the Miko, the consul as- serts, are authority for the statement that some of the astute Niponese cad- dies seemingly have what might be called a working agreement with the crows, by which the balls are traded for food, says a Washington letter in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. At least, the members are at a loss to ac- count for the large number of balls the caddies offer for sale. Consul Dickover says that there are tour good golf courses in the vicinity of Kobe, and one is perched on Mount Rokko, 2,600 feet above sea level, and is regarded as exceedingly sporty, par- ticularly because of the hazard en- countered In getting to the course. There is no carriage road up the moun- tain, so that golfers en route to the links must be drawn in jinrikishas or go afoot, assisted by a coolie, who alds progress up the steep inclines by push- ing the puffing pedestrian with a bam- boo pole. LEOPARD CULTS IN AFRICA Victims With Sharp iron Claws. P. Aamaury Talbot, who had an op- portunity to learn gomething about two 5f the best-known Leopard societies, has this to say in Adventure Maga- zine about the Sierra Leone branch: “Members of this society can often be recognized at sight, as many of them have the sharply protruding fore- head, caused by pressure applied in infancy by their mothers, “When the soclety wishes to kill a man certain members are chosen for the deed, These are armed with a set of iron Instruments fastened inside both hands, and they track their vic- he discovered, the marks upon it so ex- actly resemble those made by leopard rlaws that the death is put down to those beasts.” So that the claws are useful as well as emblematic! And itis evident that members of the Leopard society are brought up to it from infancy. eamm— a ——————— Store Wrecked by Autos 40 Times. There is a corner drug store in Paris close to the terminus of the Northern railroad which possesses an rresistible attraction fo motor-driven rehicles. Placed just below the meet- (ng point of two rapidly descending streets, it has been wrecked forty times In the last thirteen years. Three months sage a motorcyclist drove through its glass front and dled on A few days later a motor lorry crashed through into the middle of the shop without causing any fatali- ties. Recently a taxicab went right Why Farmersare Turning to » Eeonomical Tronsportation In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second place in sales of all cars, and to first place in sales of fully equipped modern cars. Purchases by farmers were the chief factor in this remarkable development. ; Farmers want automobiles not only of low Self { price, but also of low later cost for operation ; maintenance. : They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand up under hard conditions. They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, | the best value per dollar in the low-priced field, neighbors tell them it costs less per mile to opesate, Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mickigas Superior Roadster ....$495 Superior Sedan ......$798 Superior Touring ....$495 Superior Com. Chasis $398 Superior Utility Coupe $640 Superior Light Delivery $498 Utility Express Chasis $550 E. B. ROHRER Mount Joy, Penna. TURE AND CARPETS? 128-131 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. MEMO OOOOEOOO00O000O000000M0QOQLVLLLIINISANAARN Furniture ARE YOU BUYING SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI- QUALITY AID SERVICE MAKE FOR SATISFACTION. WE ASSURE YOU OF ALL THREE WE ARE DEPENDABLE Westenberger, Maley & Myers 6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays AGOOO00000 through the store, breaking the large red-colored globes that still mark a irug store in France, overturning the counter and doing about $1,500 worth »¢ damage to the stock. The proprie- porting to be a genuine tablet of the When a private stationed at Yort 7. e ; Fiftit century B. C. In 1824 the stone /¢ 8 1 i BO Vgsuig - was sent from Malta to Raoul Ro- pushed out a small roll of paper which Lette, curator of the cabinet of antiq- | seription was sent to several of the 2 ., 125t , 1 ye 3g v1 jearned men of Europe for decipher- ment and translation. Among the sa- mans, Oct. 7, 1918, in an attack on the A Jost. cupon, in tion to jemhilde Stellung during the Meuse . : : Peas: Homegrown and N. J, fair ee re eat On ) 11, 1918, Rochette, were Gesenlus of Halle and supply, 25-30c 1-4 peck. : flamaker of Leyden. The Phoenician 3 I fired with this rifle 115 rounds while : . Patenips: Nearby, fair supply, 10¢ | 1 the third battalton, 125th Inf. [IGF WH° afterward proved to be 8 Gassed In the Death Valley near Rhubarb: Nearby, fair supply, Sc Geanes, France. Whoever draws this rifie can know it has done its bit.” % Radishes: Homegrown, 5-10c ————————— # | bunch. 3 10¢ each, catnip. It remained for government and home- : SE a eee a % scientists to apply this knowledge : : SST TTT own, fair supply, 15-20c 1-4 peck. Store Oper Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock B | grown, JAN practically to the big cats. They found g £ Spinach: Jomegrown, fair supply, the hunting of mountain Hons and bobcats with dogs and guns to pre : Tomatoes: Homegrown and Tenn., | vent destruction of Western cattle $42.50 Ruby § | good supply, 8-15¢ qt. box. 5-8 bas-| as an expensive proposition. hoax. Three New Glaciers Found, Discovery of three new glaciers in the Bitter Root range in Montana was made recently by Theodore Shoemaker Welave-all' Leary that cars se and K. D. Swan of the forest service. All are located on & ridge between the Biz and Kootenal creeks. A climb of | 4,000 feet was made by the explorers | Into a wild and little traveled section before the glacial formations were sighted. One of the ice masses was of i huge proportions, while the other two ey hongys of eal. ute quan | were conxiderably smaller Inspection sof this aromatic herh Were Iu sacs of the area, including the study of rock From this chemists extracted the oll deposits and other geological signs, in- | gicates that the glaciers are receding longer Devegsary to look up ihe lena. J ene wr id oe said. They walk right into traps scented | ot | Lifting Power of Alr and Gases. aities ut Fi 1 0! contained the following message: afties ut Paris, and was Sefisted to i wPhis rifle was used by Private Frank | pe genuine by him. A copy of the nl OO0O0OGOU AOOOOOO0000000000000VLLU The lifting power of air is 0,185 | nonnds per 1,000 cubic feet of air for | each degree Fahrenheit above the tem- | nopature of the surrounding air. This oteht is the total weight inclusive the dead weight of the balloon. {he lifting power of hydrogen is 75.1 UPHOLSTERING and FURNITURE REPAIRING of FURNITURE REPAIRING Hence. iture made like new. e and I guarantee satisfaction THOMAS MOUNT JOY, PA. Sept. 19-tf SO00O0C0CCO000O0O0000DLVLLVILE . Chiropractors THE UNIVERSAL CHIROPRACTORS’ ASSOCIATION ADVER- TISEMENTS APPEARS IN THE DECEMBER ISSUES OF THE FOLLOWING MAGAZINES: Red Book, Radio News, Crescent, Sunset, Science and Inventions, National Brain Power, Success, Photoplay, True Story, Primary Edu- cation, Metropolitan, Mind Power Plus, News Stand Group. If you are a reader of one of the above magazines and are in- terested in your Health be sure and look up the above advertise- ment in it, and then see your chiropractor. Hours 7 to 9 P. M. Bell Phone 76R2 J. S. KUHN D. C. 202 Mount Joy Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. AOOOOO00000000C00000000C000000000000000L00 SO0000004C WE PEt RUT Roe: {lets and Post Cards can be had at] tf | Garber’s Drug Store Mt. Joy. ot. | eeaco0000000CC000000000000 OOO SOOGOOOOOCDUOUIANANR] CHAS. LOCAL AND L TRUCK MOVING Bel! Phone 39R2 244 E. Main St., OOOOOOO000000000000000008 “OOOO00000000000000QVLVIVLVY BOOOO00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers