The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 02, 1924, Image 5

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be 8




WHDNESDAY, APRIL 2n
d,
1924

HE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A





LY —

‘Comfort’ Cord
You can now get
“balloon-type”
tires for your
present car with-
outchanging rims.
Epoch-making improvements in rid-
ing comfort, plus yearly savings of
hundreds of dollars in tire and car
bills —that is what the new Michelin
Comfort Cord offers you. It is twice
as big as ordinary cords, is inflated
to only half the pressure and sells at
about the same price.








DE
ana


 







that elusi e,
I have a
a demons
pra
BoC od Si

as
Touring,


cally
Yor
1ICW.
iy 1
crv
SiX—
indefinite,
of inbuilt worth.
lightly
 

ion that I will sell cheap.
yrne has moved his garage to the former

-Carries
known pre
Ce
has been built.
used Overland Sedan which I used







5
&
3
ction of Maxwel oO
xX
om tne ave 0 »
im portance. They come in =
i-Passel iger C es, Ci ub
oy
»
OK
r beauti-
ai tne price .

, for service and the
by any machine
 
GO
0
the undeniable mark of
unmistakable impress which
And this impression
car is no illusion.
erial and work-
otor car man-
that a
but
glance of the
fications of mat
practice of m
in its every phase tells
Ak ek Sk Dk Dk Le
Also a Willys-Knight
ect. He wi ill be pleased




h and cnlarged quarters. 8
WE ALSO SELL TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 2
Bell Telephone MOUNT JOY, PA. :
Pay Your Sarfareon Purchasesoi $i5 RLS
1 5
; 'N
3 +
k 8
Store Open Saturday Evenings Until @ O'Clock
¥ iB
EE ee .
6D » Q C i
| RIVALI” SILK HO: i
5
1.90 :
5
Full Fashioned. Made by a special process having an inner |
lining of strong material, under the silk sole, heel and toe, which
doubles the wear.
pms Use Our Mall Order Service pon

Bell Phone 133Ré6
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS bred
from pedigreed Ferris Strain Cockerels at reasonable prices.
CUSTOM HATCHING

Musser Poultry Farm






earl
| Baldwins
| Philad Iphia quoted Pennsylvania |
at 2.50 per 150 lb. sack
1.85 to 2.00 per
i
|
{
{
| rou 1d whites
{
|
‘THE PRODUCE AND
LIVE STOCK MARKER
INFORMATION FUR
WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
CORRECT
NISHED
the large
ly dull
hamper
Pennsylvania inch York Im
Is at $1.15 to $1.20 per bushel,
yman Winesaps at
In New York very
reported, New York
Greenings selling a
The apple market in
rn terminals was gener

Philadelphia quo bushel

of

\2% inch R I
$4.00 to $4.50 per barrel with a few |
i 5500 per barrel. In |
lew “York A2%% inch |

d from $3.50 to $4.0¢
Baldwins rang
per barrel, round bushel baskets of |
New York 2 1-4 inch and 2% inch |
brought from $1.00 to
according to size
shel

shipment apples for March 27t!
aled ; New York reported |
10 ax ngton 52 ears and
Pe b cars.
g f potatoes were moder-

a gener:

  

with bulk stock at

cis n Ru

yre Mi
2.40 to 2.50 per








1 similar :k in Pit
| 1 per :
{ 1 t in 0.
1 for 3.00 ¢t 1 ckin N
1 50 1 ick in Pitts-
0 v ) nD. sack
] ym 2.50
‘ :
at 2.25 to
) i
) 4 n )
0 n 0
1 111 1
hiopine
re 10 per :
T =n y Ik 1d for
Maine Green
untains in bulk ranged from 1.4(
50 per cwt.
hia quoted 92 score but-
Egg market was st
xtra firsts being quoted at
earby firsts at 23¢c. Ne

was Ww

er market eak and

like -2¢ lower with 92 score at
42 Eggs were easy and possi
bly 1-2¢ lower. Fresh gathered ex
24 3-4¢ and fresh
to 24c. Chicago
weak and likely
Extras brought 43c and
ic. Egg market was
unchanged with
firsts brought
firsts 23


hered
butter
1-2¢ lower.
market was

41 3-

steady and likely
sales reported.
Philadelphia wheat market quoted
che
No. 2 Red Winer at 1.08 1-2 to
1.09 1-2 and No. 2 Red Winter gar-
icky at 1.083 1-2:t0 3.04 1-2¢. In





Baltimore No. 2 Red Winter brought
1.05 1-2 and No. 2 Red Winter gar-
licky 1.06 1-2.
Trading at the stock yards was
d during the past week, prac-
ti no trading except Monday,
Friday and to-day. Béef steers

closed steady, compared with a week
ago, top 10.25 average weight 1320
Ibs., bulk of sales 7.75-9.00. Com-
pared with same weg ok
bulk 7.25-8.:
and canners
res closed al
13.50.
bulk to butchers

last year, top
25. Bulls, she
held steady.
ut steady, top veal-
Hogs top 8.75

ers
steady,
8.30-8.50 :
for to-day’s market: 13
from: 11 Penna., 2 Va.
containing 284 head. 185 head
driven in. Total 469 cattle, 105
calves, 142 hogs. Receipts for week
ending March 29, 1924: 87 cars cat-
tle from: 30 Penna., 4 Va, 1 Md, 1
Receipts
cars cattle
Towa, 1 Indiana containing 829
head. 577 head driven in from near-
by farms. Total 1406 cattle, 125
calves, 820 hogs.
Compared with same week last
vear: 38 cars cattle containing 808
head. 323 head driven in. Total
1131 cattle, 51 calves, 25 sheep,
1163 hogs.
Range of Price:
STEERS:
Good to choice
Fair to good
Medium to fair
Common to medium
BULLS
$9.50-10.25
$8.25-9.50
$7.50-8.25
$6.50-7.60



MOUNT JOY, PENNA.





Ever Think Of It?
Mr.
rusiness for every

Business Man did you ever!
top to think that every copy of the Donegal
Bulletin is a salesman, visiting many, | Donegal creek, with the best of lime-
nany homes each week and soliciting | stone soil, here’s your chance.
advertiser in its | Acres, seven acres of which is good

ALLL
CHARLIE GARBER
PIANO TUNER


|
Good Ek. Donegal! Farm
If anyone wants a real good East
township farm, siong the
107
| Bead ow. Farm divided into 8 fields
New barn, 40x90, 8-room brick house
br house, shedding for 10 acres
of tobacco, running water at barn
and house. Buildings in exceptional
shape, farm is convenient to markets,
is an excellent producer and ean be
bought at $180 an acre. If interest-
ed call or
It pays to advertise tn the Bulletin

A Grain and Feed Markets

Good to choice $6.25-7.50
Fair to good $5.25-6.25
Medium to fair $4.25-5.25
Common to medium $4.00-5.25
HEIFERS: -
Choice to prime $8.00-8.50}
Good to choice $7.50-8.00
Medium to good $6.75-7.50
Common to medium $4.50-6.75
COWS:
Good to choice
Medium to good
Common to medium
Canners and cutters
STOCK BULLS
$5.50-6.50
$4.25-5.50
$3.50-4.25
$2.00-3.50
Good to choice $6.00-6.50
Fair to good $5.00-6.00
Common to fair $4.00-5.00
CALVES
Good to choice $12.00-13.00
Medium $10.00-12.00
Common $5.50-10.00
H0GS:
Heavyweight, 220-250 $8.75-9.00
Mediumweight, 150-200 $8.75-9.00
Lightweight, 100-150 $8.50-8.75
Rough stock $6.50-8.650
Prices to Farmers

lly dull market. |
150 |

| Gay (baled)
{ Timothy ...... vv + $26.00-27.00 ton |
ESIrawW iran $1 4.00-14.00 ton |
Solling Price of Feeds:
{Bran .$86.00-37.00 ton
Shorts +.985.00-36.00 ton
Hommy ..... $40.00-41,00 tor
Middlings 10,00-41,00 ton
| linseed .... ond 0.00-51.00 ton
+ «ve Vern + 10.00-47.50 ton :
{ Ground Oats .....$43.00-44.00 to
| Cottonseed 43 pe. $55.50-56.560 ton
i Dairy Feed 16 pe. $34.50-35.00 ton |
i Dairy Feed 18 pe. $53.00-39.00 to
| Dairy Feed 20 pe. $41.00-42.00 to
| Dairy Feed 24 pe. $49.00-50.00 to
| Dairy Feed 25 pe. $50.00-51.00 tor
| Horse 85 pe. $45.00-46.00 to
| em een lA Ce
Safe-Keeping
By AN’ THONY REIMERT
4 ’ GOLLY,
LR FRAT RRR
(@h Western Newspaper Union.)
FJHEN Armand went away on his
tur-trapping he left Armine be-
hind, with the promise that she would
marry him if he had a successiul sea-
sou,
Jeun was his rival, but Jean was no
| better off than he, and Armine had
promised him: “1 shall never marry
Jean,”
Then there were other, lesser suitors.
But Aviwand was not friendless.
“IL shall watch over thy interests,
| my had said old Pierre
Levequ the rich wan of the village, |
| the money lender, Lkle was reporied
to be worth $10,000, “I shall see that |
{ Arwlne is not tempted by others when
Fou ure away.”
Blithely Armand set off on his trap-
ping expedition, which would carry
hit into remote regions, He would be
gone ail the winter,
And it was spring when he returned,
{ without many furs, but happy in the |
A
OG
FOOT
| GOOD ROADS Po os :
i “The Nation, indeed, has no busi: thongs that Aine was to be his, a8
| ness ‘helping’ States build Nad oo. 1M Wey Youd Se vers
| poor at the beginning, but there would
| road building is for the State and the | pe enough money, when he had sold
| county.” his furs, to last thew until winter, and
i The sentence is quoted from a | then enough to last Armine until the
contemporary. We should, perhaps, | following spring, while he was away. |
{ be journalistically polite and say “es-












 



A » the following winte ial wd |
tcemed contemporary,” only we can-| 38M Then] i
3 RG : hind : been. A poor season, a good season— |
nou ¢ steem any paper viaicn 80 it ran. |
an axiom a concept not proved ox He had (fered Incredibl e hard |
| of common Knowleage. ships. And how he had worked 4
: ATs : i
7 has the Nation ‘no busin ways with thought of Ax
States?” Why is road] had been lost in the wilderness, lie h
ling “for the S 1 county spent two days in a sno rin.
o vined ih: , tional | bad lain 0 three tlmes I felt
. n d la of 1 Cl «
1 Gi Ww ail Of
| 3 i ‘ ¥ 8 (
i help ps of
t
| 1 it I 4 nt
a D1 ¢ 1
I int 1 own | as i
|
| b { ¢
bf i
3 q | eo
3 0 f Federal] *¥t |
3 1 on ne el i n, ul Sil ) {
oad he | Aad
‘ | 10 1 i And I |
or’ 1 1 |
ped.
3 run, to any better 1 ’ we Is no 1
1 tha 3 1 |
cou es to 3 Il 1d’s fing |
| be demonstrated ¢ I get at his throat.
‘Ne 3 t is
| no reason fo ; 7 Ng, » JOU m It 8
: i: : Monsieur Pierre Leveq8ie whose wife |
ino business’ to do so IT 1TS De »
t be tl 3 she has become
judgment be that it should.
hat i 14 The world suddenly went black for
| As for road building being proper nd. Then a devilish hate filled
{ly a Sta county function, the irt. He looked down the village
| BOVE aiready made rail | to where Pierre Leveque’s house stood,
{ and transportation a matter | bright In its new paint, et the end of
| ~ tt root Te drow x nif
| of concern. The Nation, the str eet He ; dre bis nls
o thrust roug e "0 an
| not the subsidized the first] One thrust th 0] gh the throat, al
{ tran vali . t then away Into the wilds, where he
| transcor enta ailroads re
| Lisi oe aas, to get| would be safe and free, und his honor
| them built. The Nation, not the | gyengea.
otates, improves cur waterways. The It was still early morning. Few
Nation, not the States, built the Pa- | people were stirring in the village. Ar-
| nama Canal. The great beauty| mand made his way to the rich man's
spots of the continent are national | house. He looked through the window
farm 1av ia ic
not State parks. Railroads, water- Pierre Levene lay in hus bed, and his |
; - face was yellow as a dying man’s. %
ways, Panama Canal, parks are for| y 6 X
Listening,

or with the as-
Transpor-
the Nation, built by
of the


sistance ation,
tation and some of its objectives are
national concerns. Why eliminate
roads from the list?






That this Nation will eventually
build a national system of national
highways is as i le as was the



canal. It is a question of
when, and hov here” more
easily determined 1 ttiver of the
|
|
{
|
|
|
roads; |
|
{
|
|
|
|
|


And surely there would be wore fu



Beside hin Armine,
Armand heard him epeak.
“Beyond doubt our good Armand re-
turns soon, little one,” he said. “Do
not cry for him; he has come to no
harm.”
Arman 1 coule
Pierre tel
1 sat
d hardly belleve his ears.
her not to ery for him—


others. But the is not so


hard to ans: ted States |
of America vn, control |
and forever sie trunk |
line system of high
thus bringing good roads ;
where, when, and no until when
the people of the United States de-

mand it.
And if there
is any truth in signs



that demand is 1 1g made and
more and more sirongly every year.
— eI AR err
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Mt. Joy
People
A little bachache at first.
Daily increasing ill the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly
follow;
ht's disease.

t
| house,
and yet A ne Pierre's wife!
“I know he will return, my hus-
band,” answered Armine fondly, ad-
dressing old Leveque.
The mystery bore heavily upon Ar-
mand’s heart. He thrust the gate open
into the little
of joy Armine ran
knocked, and strode
With a cry




COOOOOOOD0
io
A
y
ow QOOQQOOOOK
S00

v
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
60¢c MENTHALATUM .......
26¢ MENTHALATUM ...
60c NUJOL
$1.00 NUJOL ...
25¢ BRANDRETHS PILLS
Va aa sheer sh ae ae . Ye
rans enn sanae nanos kanes veers 49
$1.00 DEWITT'S KIDNEY PILLS B80
60¢c CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH SYRUP ............ 49
25¢ CASCARA QUININE PILLS Ni
$1.00 PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION, LIQ. ven 88
$1.00 PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ....... 89¢
TROUBLED WITH PILES STOP IN AND
IF
YOU ‘ARE
GET A TRIAL SIZE BOX OF THE BEST PILE RELIEF ON
 
. oo
CUT RATE

of This Week

THE MARKET.
CHAPPED HAND SOLUTION. NONE BETTER.
FOR A TRIAL BOTTLE.

a
I
IND
IND, §
AND /
AT BR
North Market


E. W. GARBER
THE REXALL STORE
Mount Joy, Penna.
O00

ILL L WAGON THROU
> FLORII IF YOU CARE
[ LLED AND
I PLEASE CALL B

XING THE ENTIRE
4 in
E DU

EWERY.
aa
H. J,
Street


ELL PHONE 49R4 OR
IES AT MY PLACE OF BUSINESS
Engle
MOUNT JOY, PA.

 
















STOP
POLLO
GH MT.
TO BE
SPRING

SEASON

DO


#0,
STEINER


toward him-—hesitated, and looked
back.
“Tis all right, my wife—embrace
him,” chuckled Leveque.
But Armand flung the girl aside and
strode up to him. “What does this |
mean?’ he demanded.
Old Leveque chuckled. “Eh, Ar-
mand, I shall tell thee. Keep cool. I
am a dying man, and I am not unwill-

ing to go to & better world than this.
But Armine—how could I keep my
promise to thee to take care of her?
And so—she marries me to take care
of me, and inherits my money, friend,
and at the same time I guard her from
our friend Jean-—eh, Armine?”
Armand pressed his hand. “My
friend—" he stammered. “But—but |
you must live—"
“I have a month or two only,” an-
swered Leveque. “It was the best I

Dropsy and often Bri
This frequently
course of kidney
Don’t take this course
the advice of a Mt.
Mrs. Irvin Geistw
St., gave the following
January 25, 1912: “My back used
to pain and ache so severely I had
to have it rubbed and massaged. My
kidneys acted too frequently and T
didn’t rest well at night. Finally I
used Doan’s Pills, as I knew
other folks had taken them with
benefit.”
On May 6, 1921, Mrs. Geistweit
added: “Kidney trouble has been a
thing of the past with me since
Doan’s eured me. I gladly confirm
ny former recommendation.’
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for kidney remedv—
get Doan’s Pills — the same
hat Mrs. Geistweit had. Foster-
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
—— te
WHAT COOD ROADS WILL DO
What good roads will do is vividly
ndicated by the great increase in
We Virginia automobile registra-
tion for 1923. The percentage of
increase is 40.8; the average for the
United States is 23 per cent. West
Viriginia has been busily engaged in
good-road building, and now has a
fine “back-bone” system
The welfare of the people of any
State is becoming more and more
linked up with motor transportation.
That the growth of motor transpor-
tation depends entirely upon the ex-
tension of hard-surfaced roads is
well indicated in these figures.
Sr I ———

downward |
Follow |
en.
5 W. Main
statement

 
a
st


heat
Corn
$1.13
80
EET
Read the Bulletin.
could do for thee. But—is she not
worth a little longer waiting for, Ar
marcd?”’ 4

Locked Seedy.
A stranger was holding forth in front
of the corner grocery about notable
race horses, past and present, fast
time, slow tracks and other turf toples.
A callow bystander was visibly im-
pressed.
“That gentleman,” ventured the
youth, “seems to know a heap about
horse racing.” |
“I wouldn't wonie
declared old Uncle Pennywise,
wouldn't wonder a mite if he does.
looks seedy enough.”

r if he does, sun,”
“1
He

Probably.
The cat was shivering when Mr. Ten-
spot left for the office, and the baby
was blue. So, as soon as be arrived
he got his wife on the phone.
“Hey, dearie.”
“Yes?”
“Did you call up the janitor about
the radiators?” 2
“1 4id, and I was pretty rough with
him.”
“Did he respond with Leat¥”
re |
If there is anyone looking for a
nice home in Florin, 8 rooms and
bath with heat, electric lights, frame
stable, 2 chicken houses, etc, at »
splendid location, I can accomodate
you. Price is way below the cost of
a new house. Call, phone of write
J. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. oq
en A A es
The Bulletin contains more loeal |
and up-to-the-minute news than any
weekly in this section. Compare it |
and convince yourself. It costs ly

. It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
$1.50 a year.
=
DOO

Is the Only

Rockers,
Mirrors,
Extension and
Kitchen Ca
In Fact Anything


niture Line
: UNDERTAKING
3 a Ca
3 and EMBALMING
Ye pa
§ H.C. BRUNNER, MOUNT PA.
Eh

>
UPHOLSTERING and 3
FURNITURE REPAIRING :
I am prepared to do all kinds of FURNITURE REPAIFE NG :
and UPHOLSTERING at my residence.
Have those old pieces of Furniture made like new
My charges are very reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction
on all work.
218 E. Donegal St.,

CHAS. E. THOMAS

Kind | Sell—Furniture That is Furniture
Picture Frames, Ladies’
Other Tables
Davenports, China Closets,
MOUNT JOY, PA.
am
TRE }



Hall Racks,
Desks,
binets,
in the Fur.


Sept.
A


y
DOOD OIA II ITI

If you want to succeed--Advertis
|
SEAN RANG
Success lies ahead of you in the New Year—Iif there are
A complete Audit right now will give you
Accounting control over your business so that you can put your
clean it up, and go forward. Our
reputation is your protection. Get in touch with us today.
no wastes or leaks.
finger on the weak spot

AUDIT - ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Woolworth Building,
Business Systems Installed—Operated—Audits and Investigations
Federal and State Tax Reports By Experienced Acccountants
cv ra
BS

WHAT'S AHEAD?

THE G. H. REED
LANCASTER,
Suite, 346-48 Woolworth Building




PA.