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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925

Yes It’s
True
I will receive my first MAURICE RIVER COVE
OYSTERS about FRIDAY. From then on at all times.
I HAVE A
Special—For 3 Days Only
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A One Pound Box of
Fresh, Assorted Schrafft’s Blue Banner
Chocolates at 59¢ Per Pound
Ask for it if we don’t mention it to you.
You will see it. in the East Window on display
Saturday.
We also have a full line of Bachman’s Chocolate
with the 5-lb. layers at the usual price.
H. A. Darrenkamp
3 Doors East of Post Office
W. H. Dishong
TAILOR
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Elizabethtown, Pa
REPAIRING -- CLEANING
and PRESSING
Drop a Card and 1 will Call

Furniture Needs
The importance of correct furniture and furnishing
in the modern home cannot be over emphasized,
if you wish to entertain your friends in a manner
that will do yourself and your husband credit.
The best way to insure proper furniture is to come
here to make your selections.
H. C. BRUNNER
West Main Street,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

A Haircut
Fvery 10 Days
a formula for good looks
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
: HAIR BOBBING

Agent for Manhattan Laundry.
Hershey’s Barber Shop
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY,
UT
PA.
WE
rai)
LUMBER-COAL |

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JCY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
The Produce and

MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
nts. Nn
MARKET: Moderately active.
Beef steers compared with week
ago better, grades steady, common
and medium kinds weak to 26c
lower, quality mostly plain. top
$10.50, bulk $7.50 to $9.00. Fat
heifers and bulls slow about steady
Cows weak to 50c lewer, cheaper
grades showing most decline. Stock
ers and feeders fairly active, bet-
ter grades steady, common plain
lightweights weak, top $8.50, aver-
age weight 810 lbs. bulk of sales
$5.75 to $7.00, run includes sever-
al leads good quality, Canadian
Calves sharply lower, mostly 50c
0
2. :
HOGS: show a decline of about
50c¢ for week.
RECEIPTS: for today’s market:
Cattle forty one cars: 19 Virginia;
5 Canada. 3 St. Paul; 3 Kentucky;
2 Tennessee; 2 Chicago; 2 Kansas
City; 2 Penna.; 2 West Virginia; 1
St. Louis. 1 New York; containing
1222 head, 14 calves, 172 hogs.
Receipts for week ending October
10, 1925: Cattle 330 cars; 123
Virginia; 74 St. Paul; 30 West
Virginia; 18 Tennessee; 16 Canada.
13 Chicago; 12 Iowa; 11 New
York; 7 Penna.. 4 Kansas City; 4
Buffalo; 4 St. Louis; 4 Kentucky;
3 Pittsburgh; 3 North Carolina. 2
Maryland; 2 Ohio; containing 9849
head, 265 calves, 1531 hogs, 54
sheep. Compared with week prev-
ious, Cattle 241 cars, containing
6638 head, 390 calves, 1072 hogs,
31 sheep.
Fancy Apples Steady
Fancy apples met a moderate
demand on Philadelphia market
this morning and sold at firm pric-
es, according to the State and
Federal Bureau of Markets, Penn
sylvania A 2% inch Jonathan
brought $5.00 per barrel, and A
3 inch Twenty Ounce $6.00. Re-
ceipts of Pennsylvania apples were
moderate in Baltimore and the
market was dull. The demand and
trading were slow with A 21% inch
Winter Banas selling at $1.50 per
bushel, Grimes Golden at $1.25
to $1.40 and Jonathan at $1.25
to $1.50.
New Jersey corn, sweet potatoes
string beans and lima beans were
weaker. Fancy beets, carrots and
lettuce were stronger. New York
State peaches were more plentiful
with some of the stock over ripe
and soft, due to these conditions
the market was weaker. Onions
were also weaker with only fancy
stock bringing top quotations. New
York State lettuce was higher and
in limited supply. The potato
market was slow with prices lower.
Pennsylvania U. S. No. 1 round
whites in 150 pound sacks were
quoted at $3.25, while bulk stock
brought $1.90 to $2.10 per hundred
weight,
Onion Market Dull
Offerings of onions were mod-
erate on the Philadelphia market
this morning, according to State
and Federal Bureau of Markets.
The demand was slow, but fancy
stock held at steady prices. The
bulk of the offerings were of or-
dinary quality and sold at lower
prices.
Potatoes were more plentiful and
prices were generally lower, with
U. 8. No. 1 Round Whites selling
at $3.75 to $3.85 per 150 pound
sack. Bulk stock ranged from
$2.25 to $2.50 per hundred weight.
Supplies of Iceberg lettuce were
heavier and the market weaker.
Apples met a light demand and the
market was dull with little change
in prices,
Nearby produce was in liberal
supply. Huckleberries were weak-
er, while cabbage, carrots, cauli-
flower and egg plants showed a
weaker tendency. Tomatoes show-
ed a wide range in quality and
condition and a corresponding
range in price. Offerings of lima
beans were mostly of ordinary qual
ity and the market was weaker.
String beans continue to sell well
at steady prices. Spinach was
very plentiful, prices held steady
with yesterday’s decline,
Feed Markets Weak
The feed market continues weak
and depressed. Feeds for prompt
shipment are in liberal supply.
Little interest is shown by buyers
in deferred deliveries. Oil meals
are easier as the result of lack of
export demand and heavy produc-
tion. Corn feeds steady at the
recent reduction in prices, The de-
mand is generally light.
Range of Prices:
STEERS
Good to choice $9.50-11.50
Fair to good 8.25-9.50
Medium to fair 7.00-8.25
Common to medium 5.50-7.00
BULLS
Good to choice -6.00-7.25
Fair to good 5.00-6.00
Medium to fair $ 4.50-5.00
Common to medium $ 4.00-4.50
HEIFERS
Croice to prime $8.25-9.00
Good to- choice 7.25-8.25
Medium to good 5.75-7.25
Common to medium 4.50-5.75
COWS
Goced to choile 5.50-7.00
Medium to good 4.25-5.50
Common to medium 3.75-4.25
Carners & Cutters 2.00-3.75
STOCKER-FFfEDER STEERS
Gocd to choice 7.75-9.25
Fair to good $:6.75-7.75
Medium to fair $ 5.75-6.75
Common to medium $ 4.50-5.75
STOCK BULLS
Good to choice $ 5.75-6.50
Fair to good $ 4.75-5.75
Medium to fair $ 4.25-4.75
Ccmmon to medium $ 4.00-4.25
CALVES
Good to ihoice 11.25-13.50
Medium 10.00-11.75
Common 5.00-10.00
HOGS
Heavyweights $13.00-13.50
Mediumweights 13.25-13.75
Rough Stock 11.00-13.00
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Wheat $1.28 bu.
Corn $ .85 bu.

"KEYTOWN PLAN" HAS
MANY FOLLOWERS
s Found to Increase Sales in
Many Territories That Were
Formerly Covered by
Personal Visits.

“One of the interesting and impor-
tant developments in the use of the
telephone,” says The Telephone News,
“Is the extensive use by many busi-
ness houses of the so-called ‘keytown
selling plan,”
The article goes on to point out that
through such an ingenious method of
covering their territories, traveling
salesmen lose nothing in personal con-
tacts with their customers, while at
the same time they acquire a surplus
of spare time that can be used for in-
creasing new business.
A salesman for a rubber company
who works out of Pittshurgh, visits
Altoona every three weeks, says the
article. This man spends on an avep-
uge of three days in the vieinity, mak-
Ing service calls on his customers,
Through the “keytown plan,” the first
and second visits might be used in
calling the Altoona customers by tele-
phone, leaving the third trip for per-
sonal visits. In this way while the
service element remains the same,
there is much additional time gained
for the solicitation of new business.
It is reported that the method is
being used satisfactorily by many dif-
ferent lines of industry. -
ell Cees
Public Supports Firebugs
The following editorial from the
Portland, Oregon, Journal com-
ments on a situation which is too
common in practically every Amer-
ican city:
“Juries can free guilty firebugs
when they want to. But the public
pays.
“Eight separate fires were start-
ed in a house in Portland. The fire
bureau was quick on the scene and
put out the blaze in time to have a
full view of the tracks of the fire-
bug.
“The furniture was soaked with
coal oil, Furniture that the owner
paid $137 for was insured for
$1200. .
“In a Portland lodging house
there were two fires within 35 days.
Papers and shavings piled on the
floor and stuffed in chimneys, and
oil-soaked rags near the remains of
a burned candle were found in the
rooms. Insurance of $1500 was!
carried on the contents, which had
been offered for sale for $450
without a buyer.
“A store building was burned |
March 21. Insurance of $450 was |
carried on the contents. The ar-
son squad says there were no con-
tents in the building.
“Arson has become an industry
in Portland. Juries don’t convict.
A cafeteria was burned for the in-
surance. One of the owners said
he~burned it to get the insurance.
He saturated a mop with coal oil,
attached a short candle, lighted the
candle and left the place. The
first jury hung. The confessions
of both owners were before it, but
it disagreed. !
“The jury at the
convicted, but recommended parole.
And the judge granted it. If
juries and courts don’t punish fire-
bugs, of course the business of
burning and collecting the insur-
ance will go on.
“And a lot of people think it all
right in the belief that the insur-
ance companies pay. But where do
the companies get the money?
They don’t pay one cent of their
own money for these incendiary or
second trial
other fires. They pay with the
money that the insured pay in
premiums.
“The home owner pays. The
merchant © pays. The industrial
plant pays. The owner of every
kind of property insured against
fire pays. It goes out of their
pockets in higher rates, and they
the paying for every fire.
“And that isn’t the worst. As
if there were not enough crime, the
system of incendiary fires is making
more and more . criminals. Every
firebug is a crook. Every new
firebug is a new crook. And new
crooks are being made all the time
by the laxity of insurance agents
in over-insuring property and by
the gross and glaring failures of
juries and judges to sense the vie-
iousness and criminality of burning
property to get the insurance.”
Brute
Lady—My husband is a deceitful
wretch. Last night he pretended to be-
lieve me when he knew I was lying to
him -—T.ondon
HAY (baled)
Timothy
Straw

$16.00-18.00 ton
$10.00-11.00 ton.
Selling Price of Feeds
Bran $35.50-36.50 ton
Shorts 38.00-39.00 ton
Hominy 40.00-41.00 ton
Middlings $44.00-45.00 ton
Linseed $54.00-55.00 ton
Gluten 49.50-50.50 ton
Ground Oats 38.00-39.00 ton
Alfalfa Meal. reg. $41.00-42.00 ton
Cottonseed 41 pe. $50.00-51.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16 pec. $36.50-37.50 ton
Dairy Feed 18 pe. $41.00-42.00 ton
Dairy Feed 20 pe. $43.00-44.00 ton
Dairy Feed 24 pe. $48.50-49.50 ton
Dairy Feed 25 pe. $50.50-51.50 ton
Dairy Feed 85 pe. $43.50 44.50 ton
may not realize it, but they do all :
Happenings at
E'town College!
and high
completed, |

A very interesting
class lecture course is
Full particulars of the same will |
be given next week. The friends!
of the college will be glad to
know that two numbers of last
year’s course have been secured.
Dr, Ott will be here in February
and the Newell Concert Company
that was so delightfully received
last year, will be here on Decem-
ber 7th. The opening number will
be November 6th, the Vernon
Quintet, Dr. Ambrose comes in
January with a remarkable lecture
describing the latest achievements
in the electrical’ field. Explaining
the radio, and its uses together
with many other remarkable elec-
trical features, On January 29th,
a most unique feature will be the
Lincoln Lecture. This will be giv-

en by Dr. Caswell, of Brooklyn,
who bears a marked resemblance
to the martyred president. In

March the Welch Quartet will give
their delightful musical program.
You will notice that the course

contains three musical numbers and
three lecture numbers. A more
complete description is promised
next week,
The Friday evening social in the
dining room was a successful feat-
ure of events and was enjoyed by
all who attended.
The illustrated lecture on Pal-
estine, given by Reverend J. F.
Knittle, on Saturday evening in the
College Chapel was attended by a
|
times of the people at the present |
time as well as the history and |}
scenes of the sacred places in the |
Holy Land.
The Faculty Quartet rendered |
a program in the Fairview Church
of the Brethren, on Saturday even-
ing, October 3rd.
President H. K. Ober filled three
church appointments in Shamokin,
on Sunday, October 4th. In the
morning, he preached a sermon on
“A Call to Saintship.’ In the af-
ternoon, he delivered his lecture
on “Child Rights” to a very large
and appreciative audience at a
Rally Day program. In the even-
ing he delivered a sermon on the
subject of “Walking with God.” {
The Keystone Literary Society |
will render a public progress in |
the College Chapel on Friday eve-
ning, October 9th.

The Athletic activities are mak-
ing a gradual transition. Soccer
and Volley Ball are
place of Baseball and Tennis. In-
teresting matches in the
tournaments are scheduled to be |
played this week. There will also |
probably be a tournament between |
the Faculty and the Students.
Professor A. P. Wenger preach- |
ed in the Mechanics Grove
of the Brethren on Sunday
noon, October 4th, :
The Brown Boys who have
favor and renown as singers
render a public program in
College Chanel on Saturday
ing, October 17th. The
public is invited. There
no admission charge,
EE
GET AT THE CAUSE!
taking the
|
tennis |
|
Church
fore- |
won |
will |
the |
even- |
general |
will be |

Many Mount Joy Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering |
There’s nothing

more annoying |
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre- |
tions. Night and day alike, the suf-|
ferer is tormented and what with |
the burning and scalding, the attend- |
ant backache, headache and dizzi-
ness, life is indeed a burden. Doan’s |
Pills=—a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys—have brought peace and |

comfort to many Mount Joy people. |
Profit by this Mount Joy resident’s
experience,
C. H. Metzler, mechanic, 49 West
Main St., says: “I wasn’t feeling
any too good and the trouble was
all with my kidneys. In the first
place they were put out of order by

a cold. My kidneys were not only
sore, but they were sluggish, too,
which resulted in the kidney secre-
tions passing too seldom. At times
when I did any stooping, a sharp
pain ran through my back. A short
use . of Doan’s Pills brought good
results.”’.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr.
Metzler had. Foster-Milburn Com-
pany., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
lL nm
Veterans of the “Line”

Philadelphia.—R. H. White, District
tendent of Maintenance ir
2 Tee
uperin

oe

hone C nat f Per
isylvania, |
——— Eee.
You may as well try to conduct]
your business without capital as to|
try and get along without advertis-
ing. There's no use, it won't go.
All the leading and most successful I
merchants use the columns of the |
Mount Joy Bulletin. tf |

pe.
Alfalfa Meal. Fine $45.00-46.00 ton
he a a
el ! ou pay 50c or 55¢ a lb. for coffee elsewhere
very appreciative audience. The pound of ASCO Blend to-
pictures portrayed the life and || difference—but taste the

PAGE SEVEN

Do You Know the Delightful Creamy,
Browa-Crusted Victor Family?
DO YOU KNOW WHY AND HOW THE VICTOR FAMILY
IS BETTER BREAD?
It is made of beautifully white downy flour—the won-
derful food of the golden wheat. Purest, richest materials,
every ingredient the best that can be bought.
Baked in our own Six Big Bakeries by our Master Bakers
—Highest Quality maintained every step of the way.
Big, golden-brown crusted loaves of deliciousness, tempt-
ing and health-building for you.
BREAD SUPREME big wrapped loaf 10c¢
As Rich as Bread can be made.
VICTOR BREAD pan loaf 7c
Quality, Quantity and Satisfaction in every loaf.

Regular 10c¢
PRINCESS JELLIES tumbler 6c
Give the children plenty of Victor or Bread Supreme
spread with Louella Butter and topped off with the delicious
Princess Jelly—It’s good for them.
Red Ripe TOMATOES 2 big cans 25¢
BUY A DOZEN CANS FOR $1.40
ASCO COFFEE

pound 42¢

TS 3 pkgs 25¢
UNES 2 Ibs
ASCO PORK © BEANS 3 cans 25c
You can Now Buy the Famous Pride of Killarney Tea
in Quarter Pound packages.
PRIDE OF KILLARNEY TEA
2 Ib pkg 19¢ : Ib sealed tin 75c
Try a package—you’ll like it. More cups to the pound.
ASCO TEAS 1 Ib pkg 17¢ : Ib 65¢
Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old Country Style and Java
ASCO TEAS % Ib pkg 14¢ : Ib 55¢
Plain Black or Mixed
New Crop—1925 Pack Fruits 8 Vegetables
Continuing Our Special Dozen Prices—Buy Now and Save

25¢

Good Seal Sliced Pineapple ....... big can 25¢ : doz $2.85
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple ....med can 23c : doz $2.65
Hawaiian Pineapple (broken slices) big can 23c : doz $2.65
Del Monte Sliced Peaches ........ tall can 15¢ : doz $1.75
ASCO Sliced Peaches ............ big can 25¢ : doz $2.85
Sweet Tender Peas ............... 2 cans 19c : doz $1.10
Crushed Sugar Corn .............. 2 cans 19¢ : doz $1.10
Red Ripe Tomatoes .............., 2 cans 19¢c : doz $1.10
ASCO Crushed Corn .......... 0 0 can 17c¢ : doz $1.95
ASCO California Asparagus ...... tall can 21c : doz $2.40

Best White SOUP BEANS 2 lbs 15¢
Rich Creamy CHEESE Ib 33c¢
Asco Pearl TAPIOCA 2 pkgs
ASCO SOUR KROUT 2
ASCO BUCKWHEAT pkg 10c
PEAS 2 cans 19c
DO YOU KNOW THAT IT COSTS LESS TO LIVE WHEN
YOU BUY ALL YOUR TABLE NEEDS IN OUR STORES?

big cans 25c¢

Sweet Tender

These Prices Effective in Our Stores
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

Let good
brake
lining

A sudden dash from a side road, frantic jamming of worn
out brakes, and your car joins the others on the junk pile.
Faulty brakes are to blame for most accidents—any police
department will tell you that.
Perhaps that is why so many of our customers are driving
in to have their brakes relined with Johns-Manville Asbestos
Brake Lining.
They know it is the best—and we put it on with no lost
ei ryon’s Garage, Mt. Joy

Furniture
ARE YOU BUYING SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI-
TURE AND Q .RPETS?
QUALITY AND SERVICE MAKE FOR SATISFACTION.
WE ASSURE YOU OF ALL THREE
WE ARE DEPENDABLE

WESTENBERGER, MALEY % MYERS
125.131 E. King St, Lancaster, Pa.
6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays