, 1926 AN | ‘ice 1 from ich re- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2ad, 1925 » Kilfly and blow the vapor intofthe room. but flies. is simple, sure, safe, stain. Why be bothel easy to get rid of thé bottles, price 50 cents $1.25. Hand atomizer, kills flies, cockroaches, quitos, ants and fleas. SS | TEA wl HAA Ak sus or [AE SN ONLY ONE OF TUESDAY THURSD. y Cone on ih Theyre better than Ever | KENNETH McDONAL : King of the stunt men in a fast-action EDUCATIONAL COMIC GRANDP Send to John B. Stehman MOUNT JO¥,PA. catching them with stigky paper or Kilfly Way is the easy@way—the right way. Try it. I will gladly demo@strate Kilfly when I call. In case I have nof§called on your home or have just been to your ome send your order for Kilfly by mail or telephdfie. Kilfly comes in 11 oz. d in quart cans, price 0 cents. McNess Kilfly ®ed bugs, moths, mos- MOUNT J THEATR SATURDAY THE PESKY FLIES Just insert the handy atof@izer in a bottle of McNess A It harms nothing They drop dead in aghurry. Sweep them up and enjoy complete freedom from the annoying pests. Ness’ KILFLY asy to use.’ Won’t spot nor ed with flies when it is so without chasing them or The oisons. E Cox xi TUES., SEPT. 8—BANDOL S > A A picture old Spain that is differen i COMIC——THE BURGLAR i V0) SD) EH) BD GD ED (CD DD) 0) TE) CED) of Pound for pound, Baker’s Coal trial will prove the truth of our statement. AT 50c A POUND i same price. Candies and Milk Loaves. We also handle Chiques Rock Soft cold, all flavors. TOBACCO AND CIGARETTS 15¢ sizes .... are selling at $1.50 Per Bar. H. A. Darrenkamp rs East of Post Office oo % % 25 DIFFERENT KINDS OF SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES All of one kind or assorted Rg kinds at the Just received a full line of Summéy, Marshmallow Drinks; ice We roast our own Peanuts and they ate Jumbos, 10c 81288... ini cae: ssn i3 packs for 25¢ vais baties vase res for 25¢ We make a specialty of Bachman’s Chocolate. We have 5 1b. Almond Bars and 5 lb. Plain Bars that we, MOUNT JOY, PA. Ir OOOO will give you moge heat, whether burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal yeu can buy. A , es for ertise in the “Bulletin” { for deffered shipment. Corn feed offerings are rather heavy. the de- mand is fair with yellow hominy | feed rather weak, MARKET: Beef steers steady bulk $7.50 to $8.50. Bulls, she | stock and canners slow, about steady. Stockers and feeders in moderate supply, firm fair move- ment, bulk $5.50 to $6.50, indica- | tions point to a liberal run of med- The Produce and Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Lima Beans & Tomatoes Stronger New Jersey Lima beans and to- matoes showed a weaker tol ency today and sold at higher pric®s, ac- cording to the State and Federal Bureau of Markets. String beans moved slowly on a weak market. Cabbage, carrots and peppers show ed a weaker tendency. Blackber- ries were in light supply and high- er. The onion market was ~ more active under moderate offerings. The lettuce market was firm with an improved demand. Sweet pota- toes met a more active demand at unchanged prices. The potato market was steady with U. S. No. 1.’s ranging from $3.50 to $3.65. Egg Market Easy The Philadelphia egg market was easy with extra firsts quoted at 36¢ per dozen and firsts in second hand cases at 32c¢. Receipts in Philadel- phia on Wednesday totaled 2820 cases. Pennsylvania furnished 227, Virginia 74 and Indiana 815. Fruits & Vegetables Plentiful Fresh receipts of homegrown fruits and vegetables were fairly liberal on the Philadelphia market this morning. The market on most lines was steady. Apples sold slowly but blackberries were in light receipt and moved at higher prices. Grapes were scarce and the markets steady. Huckleberries and raspberries were slightly stronger. Extra fancy peaches , were higher and the market was steady under heavy supplies. The potato market was steady and priec- New Jersey U. S. No. 1’s ranged from $3.50 to 3.75. Sweet Potato Market Stronger Sweet potatoes sold at higher prices on the Philadelphia market this morning due partly to the im- proved quality of the offerings. Supplies were limited and the de- mand improved, according to the State and Federal Bureau of Mark- ets. Watermelons were slow and low- er in price. Nearby peaches con- tinue liberal and the market dull. Cantaloupes, cucumbers, corn and spinach were weaker. Apples and tomatoes held steady. Huckleber- ries showed a weaker tendency. Potato Markets Unsettled The Eastern potato markets were unsettled and the demand was slow, according to the State and Federal 1 of Markets. es on New Jersey ranged from $3.75 to adelphia, $4.10 to $4.2: Cobblers 85 in Phil- in Wash- ington and in New York most es were made at $3.50 Shipm 2 untry on Wedne 545 cars, of which number vania forwarded 6, Minnesota and New Jersey 82, Nearby apples were Philadelphia and to sell well. ay aint a ecelpt ar firm on the | continued | were in | ve slicht- | ons were a 1 fuckleberries, beans, natoes were weaker. Feed Ma ts Quiet feed n ts are quiet with firmer and interest | ) buyers at present Cottonseed Meal market quoted at 50c per ton lower, with wo improvement in the demand for the new erop. L ed meal is fairly firm but there is no inquiry among prices. is i | | Western | ne compared with week ago good. and choice grades 25c¢ to 50c¢ higher, spots up more, quality mostly plain ium light weight stockers Monday. Westerns, $15.50. RECEIPTS: Receipts for today’s markets: Cattle 53 cars: Chi- cago; 12 Virgini 8 St. Paul; 5 Tennessee; 3 Canada: 2 South Omaha. 1 West Virginia; 1 St. Louis; 1 Indiana; 1 Michigan: 1 , corn, cucumbers and | Good to ¢ Common Canners & Cutt Good to Fair to good Medium to fair Common to medium Good to choice Fair to goed Medium to fair Common to medium Heavyweights Mediumwe L Rough Sto THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JCY, LANCASTER CO., PA. SALUNGA Mr. and Mrs, G. L, Warner spent Sunday visiting the latter's parents at Manor Camp. Miss Sue Fackler is home after {a week’s visit to Philadelphia and Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Erb and family spent” Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brenneman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herman and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Weidman, At the Church of the Brethren on Sunday, Rev. I. N. H. Boehm preached. The children’s meeting in the afternoon was well attended. John E. Garber and daughters, of Mount Joy, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Newcomer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Newcemer and son, Ross, and Elias Aungst visited friends at Terre Hill on Sunday. Frank and Kendig Deichler, of Highland Park, Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. E. P. Kendig. - Mrs. Emma P. Kendig attended the W. C. T. U. convention in St. Paul’s Reformed church, Lancaster, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cutrell and children, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nissley, at Landisville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shannaman and Mrs. Emma Shannaman, of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick | Charles, of Landisville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eby, on Sun- day evening. The Landisville and Salunga Auxiliary of the General Hospital after a two months’ rest, met on Tuesday, September 1, at 2 P. MM. at the home of Mrs. Samuel Eby. ROCK POINT Mr. Clark Gotschall, of thepire, Hig hoi Medium to g ( to medi STOCK STEERS choice 10 STOCK BULLS $5.50-6.75 $5.00-5.50 $ 450-500, $ 4.00-4.50| CALVES Calves closing steady top vealers|Good to choice $12.50-14.00 > | $14.00. Medium $11.50-12.50 HOGS: steady, demand light, top | Common $4.00-11.00 | n HOGS SE ‘ohtweights 3 ck $11.00-13. {_ancaster Grain and Feed Market the month. according to the State | Alfalfa Meal. Fine $45.00-46.00 ton | di and Federal Bureau of Markets. Lancaster county continued to be Lancaster County leads Pennsylva <a the heaviest shipping section and has rolled approximately 134 cars. approximately 119 cars, or 44% of nia Wheat Shipments Lancaster county has shipped ap- The movement from York County the Pennsylvania wheat that has]: is Increasing with about 15 cars b rted in Philadelphia this YS reported. The wheat from this|P€en reported in Boel dj PE section is of good cuality with 11 of 15 cars grading No. 2 Rod Win. |about 44 cars, Chester 32, Le Main Street, says: back ached ter. During the 8 two Ma 24 and Berks 16. The pelanse of severely. My kidneys §ected too fre- there has been considerable wheat |the total of 270 cars is wg ed quently and I didn’t §est well at containing Angoumois Moth. The small shipments from Bucks, Déla- night. Finally I used oan’s Pills percentage of Sample Grade wheat | W2Te Dauphin, North Hampton, |as | knew other folks%ad taken York, Montgomery and Westmore-|them with benefit and I c3 say they is lower but cockle and garlic are showing - up to a greater extent. Pennsvlvania mills were paying from $1.30 to $1.50 per bushel during the week ending Aucust 22. Although this is practically the same price range as paid during the previcus week. there were more mills paving the top quotation. 4 w Range of Prices: STEERS : _— = Pennsylvania mills revorted al wi itines Ye 9.50-11.! : : with good buildings along a good Sos Mo holes $9.30.11.90 fair demand for wheat during the highway, only 3 eS Along Rd Mie air 3.08 8.95 week ending August 15 and were [lots of fruit, good water and Common to medium $5.50 7.00 raving $1.30 to $1.50 per bushel pleasant place to live. Price is on- T The highest prices were being paid |ly $3,500. Come around and let BULLS in Franklin county and the lowest|me show vou this property. J. E Good to choice $6.25-7.25|'n North Hampton. Schroll, Mt. Jov. ws . tf season. land counties. moth were reported during the first two weeks of about during this period that graded No. ras classed as Sample chiefly considerable smutty wheat but rela- tively little cockle and garlic. Lebanon county has rolled Lehigh ar The first ears containing live There was received August. 25% of the wheat No. 3 and 24% Grade due There was Red Winter, 27% to moisture. yay the farmer who gets more than | jut advice of a Mc ing relief by us stimulant Here is a Mount kidney troubles.” LATER, Mrs. Geistweit adde§: ney trouble has been a thing%of the past since Doan’s cured me.” burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Home Health Club WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER HEALTH FOODS: A few years ago, comparatively few years, various brands of packaged forms of cereal foods, all of them advertised extensively as the especial thing that would cure all kinds of ailments from an ingrowing toe nail bald head. One of my personal friends was quick to see the commercial possi- bilities and he started to manufac- | Before his death several years ago, he had accumulated over thirty-six million dollars. The health foods |B did not save him. In charge of his business after his death, a great big vigorous man, also a personal friend of mine. Under his skillful management, the value of the business has more than doubled in eight years. In a conversation with him a few months age, he told me of a new cereal health food which they was had placed on the market two years | before. During the first year they spent eighty thousand dollars more than they took in but during the second year, their net profits that one item was over one million dollars. I had not seen this man for over | He is about 10 3 years. the | 8 country was simply flooded with|™ | to a |= | = a | I LGV on | Ia years |@ younger than I am, and I expected |g to find him as active and vigorous |g as ever. ®When I stepped into his! wheat. of the a health standpoint, we can| » very best Ith food from | gardens and orcha The work | f growing them is of especial value | o city people, but most of them] bridge and | { efer to play golf or s share of exercise. | . 1.5 Most of the packaged health foods| over the counter are not only] id ry expensive, but about the only possess is that they con-| It would rit they 1 the whole grain. re great skill as a dietetician to al re- cure a well balanced mi out of | packaged health foods. All readers of this publication are liberty to write for information| 5 at Kansas City: 1 New York, (Wheat i... coi ness $1.45 bu Ri whine to ing 1675 hend, 71 Calves, $1.15 bu. | ap any subject pertaining toy hogs. HAY (baled) 1. Address all such ecommmun- Receipts for week ending Timothy v14.00-16.00 ton. ns to Dr. David H. Reed ust 29, 1925: Cattle 264 cars: —82 | Straw $10.00-11.00 ton. Health Club, LaPorte, giving 4 + « 9q * rr . . i | § 85 Pauly 29 Chicago, 7 Selling Price of Feeds ‘ul ame and address and 6 cents West Virginia; 17 Towa; 11 . Ten- Bran $38.00-39.00 ton a { nessece; 7 Kentucky. 6 South Oma- Shotts $41.50-42.50 ton; nt Postase. ha: 6-St. Louis: 5 North nine $47.00-48.00 ton { 3 Canada: 2 Pittsburgh; 2 Michi- Middlings $45 ton \ A TEST OF YEARS igan; 1 Penna.; 1 Kansas City; 1 Linsced * : ton — i New York; containing 8323 head Gluten 50-52.50 ton | Is the perience of This Mount Joy ; 319 calves, 427 hogs, 121 sheep. Ground Oats $37.50-38.50 ton Resident | Wheat Shipments Lighter Alfalfa Meal, reg. $41.00-42.00 ton seem Shipments of Pennsylvania wheat | Cottonseed 41 pe. $55.00-56.00 ton Are you\miserable with an aching | arriving in Philadelphia and Balti- | Dairy Feed 16 pc. $39.00-40.00 ton |back? Fee) tired, nervous and run | more during the latter part of | Dairy Feed 18 pec. $43.50-44.50 ton|down? Do y have daily headaches, | August were lighter than earlier in {Horse Feed 85 pe. $44.50-45.50 ton |dizzy spells §nd annoying urinary | sorders? TRen why not take the | nt Joy resident who | do and found last-| g Doan’s Pills—a | to the kidneys? oy case that the ffered as you diuret ars haven’t Why not ofit by it? Mrs. Irvin Geistwhit, 205 West e the best medicine I k MORE THAN NINE 60c, at all dealers. Fosteg-Mil- Why Pay Rent? Who wants an 11% acre farm -Why Not In Your Home Too? The Mueller Kfarnacette is the ONLY Cabinet Heater that is the joint cation of master furniture designers and expert heating engiffeers. The Furnacette is a fit companion for the finest daven fort or table—heats with the efficiency of a good furnace on he fuel consumption of a stove. Furnacette, like @adio and the automobile, is the answer to a demand for som@thing better. Why not have the com- fort of a furnace, th& economy of a stove—and the beauty of fine living room funiture? efficiently and eco- by continuously Furnacette heats @he whole house nomically like the bes® warm-air furnace circulating warm, moist Furnacette embodie#leading heating features found in : x rs Mueller Boilers and heaters. The Louis XVI cabin reproduces accurately the natural No hinges, stove legs or garish And no unsightly zinc floor board! grain of ‘walnut. nickel parts. No Other Home Hater Has These Extra Value Exti $42.50 WORTH $30.00 = $10.00 .- $200 $ .50 These extra features regularly furnished every Mueller Furnacette, at no extra gost BE FOR SALE BY Features! Automatic Heat Reguldgor Extra Liners Built-in-Floor Protector Glass Caster Cups H. S. Newcomer & Son MOUNT JOY, PENNA. OW TAT FIND OUR W SFE EB = J 1 called on Mr Gotschal [| : : 15.1 Ported Mr. Cleve Gotschall { luxurious office, I instantly recogniz- |= iH . | 1 . . . Mr. and Mrs. LeRov St: % the welcoming voice, but it came near Kraybill’s church, ann the | from a flabby, helpless old man, at|® hi a son on Wednesday, |least 25 years (physically) older |m august i {than I am. He could not even getl|mg Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zeager and | ro] | family visited Mr. and Mrs, H. K | 90 to Welcome me and one armig Breneman on Sunday. { hung helpless at his side. The B fi on and Mrs. Clinton Zeager, { health food had given him every Pittsburgh; Mrs Sam Z« . Tries . i 5 Ss +E ‘ | luxury except 2 . daughter, Elsie, and Mis Almeta | Pra gr a Zeaver, of Conewao. a | ractical common sense should - ] 3 and Mrs.- Norman Zeager and | teil people that the best health foods iy on Thursday. | in the world\are those that are pre- | m oi We . md Mrs. Claude | pared for us by Mother Nature, and 5 son, Edward; Mr. 19 1 ; they should be use 3 Breneraan. and Mis; Ru hey st ould be used in almost the | isited Mr. and Mrs. No dentical form that nature supplies and family on Wednesdav | them. | i Lee Rheinbar, R v Bre - Cereals are more easily digested |= , Yernon, reorge and eRoy | an $7vid } toed i 2 3 LeRoy and assimilated when thoroughly | ®& attended the motreve H- | : held near Washinetonbore on | but when wheat is ground 'm v. bolted in such a manner as to 2 } fvriv 4 on 3 ro: 3 e on a trip to Perry « Vv white flour bread, we have QC Q 3 . . 3 ing but pure starch. It is not H 0UKE enougn to be anged into neny extr ar su w if |B Mh SWweeils were « 1 £n ! ! el would do t ( zoel. and Vi I : Z ods : 1s, but naty e will ) | ig and I 1 3 : 1 ; ¢ Bol 1 1 : a Ch Coll 1 2 i 3) B : 2 FE 3 3 Fair t ) . Madin: 5 a 4 1 - 28 Common medium 3 4 75 3 eu rocery im 1S ex- Choice t DY NY) Y | Good to ch 7 25 3 ). Medion to good 86.25-7 25 io] S I hand which ommon y mediun p<. 01 p= 7 ymmon to mediu 3 <9 | ut $5.00 With it, 1 c: COWS | opi no h h jn go all night — can they stop? nquestioned. {many cases, is a matter of They How quick Their ability to GO is Their ability to STOP, hoping. The wise driver thinks 2s © does of his motor. Perhaps that is why so many of 0 driving in.and ordering Lining put on their cars. They know it is the best and we put 1d lost motion! Tryon’s Garage, en of his brakes as he townspeople are Asbestos Brake MARIETYA ST., Mount LS rniture ARE YOU BUYING SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI- TURE AND CARPETS? QUALITY AND SERV QE MAKE FOR SATISFACTION. WE ASSURE YOY OF ALL THREE WE ARE WESTENBERGER, MALEX 8 MYERS 125-131 E. King St, 6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays ‘B ’ WEAVER BARBER MT. W. Main Street > ncaster, Pa. DOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers