So
JX DEC. Oth, 1825
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5
TERETE
Brand New 192% Ford Coupe—will sell
cheap.
sens
eh 2% <3
4 A A
} C To See Me |
> 8 % A
{ lo See Me |
3
: em eee #
3 0
:
g Just received anot shipment of MAURICE
4 RIVER COVE OYSTERS \poted for meat and flavor. i
% PEANUTS roasted fresh Waily. %
¥ If its SCHRAFFT'S or ELLINGER’S HOME- A
MADE CANDY, we have it.§ Also a full line of 5
¥ EACHMAN CHOCOLATES. i
i From now on we will give specialprices on 5-pound 8
: boxes of candy. A full line of SCHNRAFFT’S and a 3
dozen other varieties. a
¥ All kinds of fruits in season. i
i Special prices on cigars by the box fr now until :
A
i / We will give you interesting prices fromjnow on. a
8
) 2
| - \ i
\ it
\RRENKAMR'S |
H. A. DARRENKAMR'S |
3
3 Doors East of Post Office
MOUNT JOY, PA. |
RAT
i
BY
5
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5
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The importance of correct funiture and furnishing Nn
in the modern home cannot over emphasized, 2
if you wish to entertain your fends in a manner 3
that will do yourself and your {husband credit. wn
2
The best way to insure proper furni
here to make your selections. 5
Rn
7k
This is the Time to buy
your Butter Buick
Buy now, the Better Buikk you had intended
eo to buy in the spring. Have it standing at the
door when Christmas mornipg dawns. Give
your family the pleasure an urround them
with the safety of the Better easier start.
ing and safer control for the wigter months.
BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT,
Division of General Motors Corporati
0 «Eo EOE EO EOE
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fo FoF —<
A
Ne |
\| see: 4 Maryland. 3 Towa: 2 Kan
5 Cnmwnared with week pnrevions. cat
he
Goo: to choice
| delnhia market this
| erally trying to held prices un tc
mushrooms were ~Tentiful due tc
the warmer weather and the mar
ket was generall— dull Carrots
| heets and arsn’ held steady
‘The Produce and
Live Stock Market |
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR.
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Produce Supplies Light
Offerings of most all fruits anc
1'~ht on the Phila
morning anc
ample for the
market wa
and weaker
vegetables were
were more than
limited demand. The
generally unsettled ¢
Lettuce was the only commodity
that did not how a weaker ten
dency. Western Iceberg was strong
and in demand but Florida Big
Boston moved slowly Moderate
sunnlies of sweet potatoes shower
a wide range in quality and prices
were lower. Onions were in mod
erate supply and the ‘demand lim
ited. Potatoes were in limited de
mand and while dealers were ~”en
former levels, most sales were .a
slightly lower -vices. Pennsvivan
ia stock sold ‘at $5.50 to $5.75 pe
150 pound sack. Beets and car
rots held steady while spinach was
weaker.
Eee Market Weaker
The Philadelphia egg market wa
weaker today and extra firsts solr
at bbc per dozen. Firsts, in nev
brought 49¢ and seconds 35¢
cases
to 38¢c. The live oultrv market
was firm with leghorn fowl sellin-
at 27¢ to 28c and ™' -outh Rocl
chickens at 28c .to 33e. Fo re
ceints in Philadelphia on Thursday
totaled 2442 yeases, of which num
her Pennsvlvania furnished 124
Vireina 122 and Maryland 86.
Potato Prices Lower
Trading was more active on
the Philadelohia potato marke.
this morning but rices were low
er, according to the State and Fed
eral Bureau of Markets. The mar
ket onened dull this week with
fair volume of business but as the
rooressed the demand
Pennsylvania r d
. sold on Mondav at $5.75
to $6.00 per 150 pound sack and
closed at $5.35 to $5.65 teday
Buik stock has been very dull and
several days there were too few
sales to establish quotations.
Onions showed a slightly strong
er tendency after a week of low
brices and slow movement. Apples
continued to move slowly on 2
dull market with prices showing
but little variation. Tcebero let
tuce was scarce and prices advanc-
ed about 25c per crate, Celery
cauliflower and cranberries were
generally steady.
nts of ireinia spinach , wer
heavier and the demand slow.
Feed Markets Quiet
The feed markets are quiet with
wheat feeds easier in both Western
and [Eastern markets. There is
very little imnrovement in demand
from the .nterior eastern markets
The mild weather is restricting
heavy feeding.e Gluten feed situa
tion is quiet and prices unchang
ed. Cottonseed and linseed meal
re firm under light inquiry. Hom
v feed vrices are firm.
MARKET: Slow and draggy
risons with week ago: beef
steers showing stronger tendency
early week declin: practically
eliminated, top $10.00, bulk of
sales $8.25 to 9.00. Bulls, she
stock and canners firm. Stocker
and feeders to strong, de
cided falling off in: hoth® receipts
and demand qualit— mostly medi
um to ! String of 60 Cana-
ians, averaging 850 to 900 lbs.
bulk $7.00 to 8.25. Calves
top vealers $14.50, few se-
Rec
Comy
lects $15.00,
HOGS:
Westerns $13.50, bulk
13.25.
RECEIPTS: Receipts for today:
Cattle thirty one cars: 10 Chicago’
5 Virginia; 5 Canada; 4 St. Paul:
4 Penna.; 2 Kansas City. 1 Towa:
containing 523 head, 25 calves
518 hoes. Receints for week end
in» December ~ 1925: Cattle 13°
ears: 25 Virginia; 23 Chicaro; 22
St.. Paul; 22 Canada; 12 Penna
6 St. Louis: 5 Buffalo: 4 Tennes
Steady to weak. Tor
233.00 to
sas Citv; 1 Ohio: 1 West Va;
Michican: 1 Indiana. containine
2A" head. 181 ealves, 1572 hogs
tla 9290 ears. containing 7173 hea”
102 calves. 1175 hogs.
Range of Prices:
- STEERS
$10.60-...00
Fair to good 8.75-10.00
!
|
Medin=- to fair R
Common to mediv™ 6.00-8.0(7
BULLS
6.25-1.25
5.25-6.25
Good to choice
Fair to good
Medium to fair 4.50-5.25
Common to Medium 3.50-4.50
HEIFERS
Choice to prime $8.50-9.00
Good to choice : 8.00-8.50
Mediuma to geod 6.00-8.50
Corimon to medium 4.00-6.00
COWS
Good to choice 5.50-7.00
Medium to good 4.25-5.50
Common to medium 3.50-4.25
Canners & Cutter 1.75-3.50
STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS
Good to choice 8.00-9.25
Fair to good 7.00-8.00
Common to medium 4.50-6.00
STOCKER BULLS
Geod to choice $5.50-$6.50
Fair to good $4.50-$5.50
Medium to fair $4.00-$4.50
Common to medium $3.50-$4.00
CALVES :
Good to choice 12.25-14.50
Medium 10.50-12.25
Common 5.00-10.50
HUGS
Heavvweights 12.75-13.25
Llediumweights 13 25-13.50
+ ~hts 13 00-13.50
Rou~» Stock 11.00-13.00
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Wheat $1.50 bu.
OI COR iG vivian ne 85 bu.
New Corn iN ia .75 bu.
HAY (baled)
Timoth— $18.00-20.00 ton
res $11.00-812.00 ton
Selling Price of Feeds
Bran $39.00-40.00 ton
Shorts — 39.00-40.00 ton
Hominv - | 41.50-42.50 ton
Middlinog | 44.50-45.50 ton
Linseed 56.00-57.00 ton
49.00-50.00
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JCY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
Ich hob now aw gza-butcheered, un
es is so shtill hare gonga os nemond
harly ebbes ous g’foona hut—net
even de si—se wora so naixt dote
os es cena anhow net feel ous g’-
mauched hut. Der Porra huts awver
o’hart os mere ga-butchered hen un
is aw grawd cooma. Are coomed
uns saena olla yohr, un are wase
tzmlich goot-won ebbes im shonk is.
Ich gleich porra. Se sawga ma man
grawd woo are shtaid un charga ene
nix, wo en lawyer dich olsfart finf
dawler charga daid. Well, unser
norra is cooma uff der ovet os mer
ga-butchered hen g’hot. . Are hut
mich g'frogt eb ich tsu'm goota mon
sinera armae kara daid for der divel
fochta. Ich hob eme g’sawt ich dad
awver ich ware shunt edlicha moh!
prisoner g’'numma warra ons Huller-
hecka. Don hut are g'sawt ich ware
schwoch un daid mit da gese gae
uff’m grosa dawg won de gase fun
da shofe fardailt daida wara, awver
won are der “gickser” so hardt g’hot
het we ich don ware are aw schwoch
un so wide os unich de gase cooma,
daids mere net feel ous maucha,
usht so os es net tsu hase odder tsu
kod ware wile my glader net fit
wara far en grosser wexel in der
luft. So hen mer es effingalium rum
ga-glubbed bis de Polly supper rady
hut g’hot. Mere hen ae arbodicher
orcsser warsht g’hot, un dare hut de
Polly gons tsu garicht far der porra
Mere hen uns usht shae onna g’-
hucked g’hot don sawgt der porra:
“Brooder Boonastiel, si fri.”
Now ich wore g'west. Es wore
sheer olles uff em dish os mer g’hot
hen, un ich hob eme’ edlicha mohl
g’'sawt g’hot os ich nimmy bada kent
sidder os ich de radla hot g’hot, un
anyhow, ware kent bada mit soera
brode-warsht im awk. Ich hob a-
wenich g’hooshed, un der Polly in de
riba ga-rent mit mine elbowga.
“Brooder Boonastiel, si fri.”
“Dammit Polly, bade du!”
Des is mere rouse g'shlipped eb
ich draw ga-denked hob. Ich wore
so far-kullabeered os ich nimmy
nodderlich g’feeled hob. Der porra
hut derno ga-bade, un so en ga-bade
hov ich in mime laeva net g’hart.
Ich het grawd fuftzich dawler gevva
won ich so en ga-bade maucha het
kenna.
Are is bi uns ivver nocht ga-bliv-
va, un morgets hut are g’sawt mere
hetta so en g’sunt house—es ware
so looftich. Ich hob goot a'feeled
we mer tsu'm morge-essa gonga sin,
wile © ich g‘wist hob os are mich
nimmy ei-lawd far “fri si”, adver
usht eb mere uns onna hucka hen
wella hut are g'frogt far unser Bee
vil far en kobbiddle laesa. Now, d
fact is, mere hen ken Beevil, un ich
hob der Polly g’sawt ich date polidi
schwetza mit er yldta karl bis se
nivver ons Bixler’s shpringa daid far
era Beevil lana. De Polly hut feel
joomp tsu der minnutt un usht pawr
tsu der mile g’'macht ons Bixler’s un
tsurick. Se hut em porra es buch
onna g’longt un we es uff ¢’mauched
hut don wor’s, hole mich der shinner,
er Koo Ducter buch!
Mere hen ken - kabbiddle g'laesa
Noach breckfesht hov ich em porra
ei-g’shpont, un es flaish wos nuch
ivverich wore fun unseram butchera
eme hinna ins buggy g'shtelt, un
eme good-bye gevva. Are hut recht
blesseerlich gagooked un hut g’sawt
ich set temperate bliva in essa un
drinka. Ich hob eme g’sawt es ware
keh droovel temperate in essa tsu si
so long os de Polly laeva daid far
es bissel flaish aweck tsu gevva un.
are wist ganunk far cooma un’s
hulla.
OW
WHAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS
Is Of Interest To Mount Joy Folks
When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and oth-
er kidney ills—and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering
that person’s advice is of. untold
value to friends and neighbors. The
‘following case is only one of many
thousands, but it is that of a Mount
Joy resident. Who could ask for a
better example?
Jacob W. Grogg, proprietor candy
and cigar store, 209 West Main St.,
says: “My back got so stiff and sore
that it was as much as my life was
worth to straighten. The kidney se-
cretions didn’t pass regularly and
the passages were scanty and burn-
ing. I decided to try Doan’s Pills
and they helped me at once.”
SEVERAY YEARS LATER, Mr.
Grogg added: “I haven’t had to use
Doan’s Pills for a long time, as they
straightened out all kidney disorders
in a fine way.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr.
Gillums had. ~Foster-Milburn Com-
pany, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Here's a Nice Home
Who wants a nice brick property,
on corner with wide lot on side, on
Marietta’ street, one of our most
beautiful residential streets, for
only $4,500. This property won’t
last long at that price so don’t de-
lay if you are interested. tf
According to the Lamaist creed,
which is the principal religion of
Tibet, a human soul may be con-
demned by the gods to put on the
form of a lower animal for various
periods of time.
Ground Oats ton
Alfalfa (Regular). 42.00-43.00 ton
Cottonseed 41 pe. $47.00-$48.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16 pe. 37.50-38.50 ton
Dairy Feed 18 pe. 42.00-43.00 ton
Dairy Feed 20 pe. 44.00-45.00 tor
Dairy Feed 24 pe. 49.50-50.50 ton
Dairy Feed 25 pe. 52.50-53.50 ton
Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
MENTAL ATTITUDE: A little
boy and his two younger sisters
were at play when an observer of
humanity happened to be near
enough to hear their innocent child-
ish prattle, without any intention
of spying upon the home life of his
neighbors, (who in public were al-
ways ideal ine their conduct) he
learned as though from an open
book, of conditions that made his
heart ache for the innocent children,
They were playing at “Keeping
Touse”. Johnny was the . husband
nd father, the other sister was the
vife and mother, while the young-
st was their only child.
The “Man” came in from the
field for his dinner and because it
vas not ready instantly he began to
uss at a frightful rate; and then
when it was served he found fault
with everything and swore it was
not fit for a dog to eat.
There was plenty of back talk
from the play wife and he was told
that if he didn’t like her cooking to
get a hired cook instead of making
a slave out of his wife,
The care of the house and child-
ren was enough to drive any woman
crazy and thus with the chickens to
care for, water and wood to carry,
and well, the little folks simply gave
an imitation of what they frequent”
ly saw in their own home and it
wound up by Johnny getting chased
out the back door cf the play house
with a whack of the broom over his
head and the baby got spanked and
put to bed.
On his way to the barn the boy
kicked the dog and threw a club at
the old rooster, then he bawled out
an imaginary hired man and spank-
ed an imaginary little boy. Then
ke called to his sister: “Yo ho, say,
let’s not play that any more. C'mon,’
let's go wade in the creek.”. And
the little girls were glad enough to
auit the grown-up ganie and be
just natural happy little children
and wade in the creek.
In the years to come, a lonely,
orouchy old man and woman will
wonder why their children left home
at such an early age. Why they
don’t write or come home for a vis-
it. They will bitterly assail the
modern children and ways of living,
rushing to the cities and blame
their own children for extreme self-
ishness.
The observer of humanity travel-
ed a mile further down the road
and again rested near some children
that were playing the grown-up
game in a neat little play house.
The little “Man” came in from his
work and the baby flew to him with
out-stretched arms and with a joy-
ful shout, saying, “Up, da da, me
up,” and she was taken up and
hugged and kissed, and then came
the little housewife for a kiss, but
she had a troubled look on her
sweet little face and John at once
wanted to know what was wrong.
“Oh, I am so sorry, dear, but the
fire just wouldn't burn good and
your dinner isn’t quite ready.
“No matter, sweetheart, I am a
little early todgy; isn’t there some-
thing I can do to help?”
“Sure there is, you just sitggut
there in the shade and read your
paper a tiny bit and baby and I will
soon have things ready. It will
1elp me most to know that you are
vaving a bit of rest. You don’t
ret much rest these days, do you?”
“All right, old pal, whatever
you say goes, but I think I don’t
have any more of a job than you
do and I am ready to help if you
want me to.” :
The heart of the observer of men
was glad for he knew that in years
to come there would be no loneli-
ness in the old homestead, for as
you sow so shall you also reap.
The observer of men next went
to a big factory. The owner was
enormously rich. He was proud of
the fact that he had run away from
nis father and the old farm home
when he was only 15 years of age.
He would tell of the terrible beat-
ings he received and the sight of a
farm he could not endure.
While the observer waited, he
saw the owner press a button and
a young man rushed to his desk,
but there was a look of fear instead
of confidence in his face.
“Where is your report of yester-
day’s output. It should have been
on my desk twenty minutes ago.
Bring it to me at once.”
The young man started to speak
but was stopped with an oath-and
tcld to bring the report at once.
He did so but they were not fin-
ished. :
“What's the matter with your de-
partment, young fellow, why isn’t
your work finished?” and he glared
at the young man as though ready
to strike him down.
“The two best men in my depart-
ment quit this morning after you
came into the room and roasted
them for laughing, and I have been
doing their work as well as my own.
[ can finish it in another hour.”
“Well, don’t stand there chewing
the rag, but get a-move on you and
finish it up. And hereafter I want
it understood in your department
that the employees are here to work.
This is not an amusement parlor
nor a pink tea party, and I will
have no story telling going on.”
The observer passed on, and if
vou are an observersyou know quite
well what he found in various plac-
es and the result. What is your
mental attitude? [lave you got a
grouch or are you seeking to help
others while you are passing along.
cl tr trea
Prairie Dogs for Food
Indians on the Navajo Reservas
tion in Arizona use prairie dogs
for food, and consequently object
to the usual methods of killing
these pests by the distribution of
poison baits. They are willing,
however, to wi‘ Govern
ment and State officials in eradica-
tion campaigns carried on by run-
ning. water down the prairie dog
burrows after a heavy rain, fore-
ing the rodents into the open
where they can be caught or kill
ed.
— i ——r
Take Care of Eggs
Now that cold weather is coming
on make a practice of carefully col-
lecting eggs and storing them in:
suitable place.- Eggs should be held
at a temperature of 50 to 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The storage place
Horse Fee! 85 ve. 43.50-44.50 ton
Alfalfa Meal (Fine) 46.00-47.00 ton
should be free from odors and not
too dry. Ship eggs, regularly.
Big 19¢, 25¢ and 50c
Sale Extraordinary!
at make the Home-
Another one of those Popular Sales th ;
just at
keeper's dollar go further, and especially welcome
this. time when Christmas Gifts must be bought.
list carefully. | Take advantage of this
Merchandise at
purchasing
American
Look over the
opportunity .to purchase Standard Quality
worthwhile reductions. You will find that the
power of your dollar is greater ih your nearest
Store and that it is a proven’ fact that
It Pays to Trade Whete Quality Counts
and Your Money Goes Furthest!
2
FINE TABLE SALT
Reg. 10c Size Reg. 5c Size
3 bags 19¢ 6 bags 19¢
Regular 18c¢ and 20c
ASCO TENDER PEAS 3 cans 50c
With that “Fresh Garden” flavor.
5
ASCO or Del Monte Reg. 15c
SLICED PEACHES{2 tall cans 25¢
A dessert that most egerybody likes.
—
Big 19¢ and 25¢ Values!
Reg. 23c Galvanized Buckets each 19¢
High Grade Writing Paper ...... Ee box 19¢
Ivory Soap (medium size) ...... di... 3 cakes 19c
Palmolive Toilet Soap occasions 3 cakes 19c
Delicious Crushed Pineapple .....58. can 19¢
Dried Green Peas .............. Eve 2 lbs 19¢
Regular 1 6¢
Beech-Nut Spaghetti 2 big cans 25¢
Yellow Split: Peas 0s, co 2 lbs 19¢
Whole Grain or Crushed Corn.....&% .......... 2 cans 19c¢
Delicious California Figs .......... BR 2 pkgs 19¢
Meaty Queen Olives .............. BERR ERT 2 bots 19¢
Gold Seal Rolled Oats. 3 pkgs 25¢
ASCO Needles (Broad or Narrow) 3 big pkgs 25¢
Regular 10c CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25c¢
ASCO COOKED GOLDEN
PUMPKIN 2 big cans 19c
ASCO PURE THREADED
CODFISH 3 pkgs 25¢
More 19¢, 25¢ and Values!
Reg. 14c Gorton’s Codfish Cakes ....... BR ee ats 2 cans 25c
Reg. 10c Cut Stringless Beans Ba 3 cans 25c
Reg. 14c Fresh Lima Beans Reo, 2 cans 25c
Reg. Bc ASCO Noodles ............ ....: 6 pkgs 25¢
Reg: 20c ASCC Lima Beans ............ Ee 3 cans 50c
ASCO Cooked Red Beets ................ Lh, 3 cans 50c¢
ti
Regular 15¢
King Wheat Cereal 2 pkgs 25¢
Reg. 12¢ Kidney ‘Beans. .................. cans 19¢
ASCO Tomato Pures... 0. civ vations § ..4 cans 25c
Reg. 10c Turkish Wash Rags ............ $....3 for 25¢
Reg. 10c Peroxide of Hydrogen ........... for 25¢
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple ................ %..3 cans 50c
ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs 4 .3 pkgs 25¢
Deliciously Superior—Blended and Roasted in
our own Roasteries—It’s Convincingly good!
ASCO COFFEE 1b 44
55¢ Quality—Why pay more? i
VICTOR BREAD Pan Loafk 7c
Big, golden-brown-crusted loaves of delidlousness—
tempting and Health-building for you. =
BREAD SUPREME big wrapped ldaf 10c
As rich as bread can be made.
=
Big 25¢ Candy Values! \
SUPERFINE GUM DROPS 0 25¢
PURE HARD CANDY®. i... 1b 25c
CHOCOLATE COVERED PEPPERMINTS ......... 25¢
OXFORD ROLLED CARAMELS ................. 25¢
ASCO CREAM MINTS 25¢
ASSORTED CHOGOLATES 25¢
Your Dollar not Onlly Buys Quality, But goes Further
as Well, in Your Nearest ASCO Store
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
urniture
ARE YOU WITH Y :
TURE AND CARPETS? : OUR
QUALITY AND SERVICERMAKE FOR SATISFACTION.
WE ASSURE YOU OE ALL THREE
WE ARE DEPENDABLE
»
J 108 EERE FE PEA
Ky
WESTENBERGER, MALEY MYERS
125-131 E. Ki~g St., La
6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays
ster, Pa.
FUT PETE T TE TE TE TRIE TE TERE REE RAE RE REA
TREE RANA RE RRA
BRS [LS Tee
MOUNT JOY, PA.
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