WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, \ 1926 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER C(., PA. ". ey uy, be A010 { LR r= ii ‘Mr Automobile Otvner @ HavYouever Sty ped toConsider That a Locomotive Engineer would not think of starting on a gin without first giving his brakes a thorough testing? Your automobile should have thgfame careful testing of its brakes because it is gfbre dangerous to the public, due to the fact ghat all streets are tracks for your automobil Let us jhspect your brakes and re-line them with Johns-Manville Asbestos Brake Lining yon's Garage, Mt. Joy AA RRR RK kK kk kK kK KL LEK ok Kk kK ok A Vk ok Tok kk kk ok kok ok ok Tok ok Tok ok oe ok ok ES > EB Important fore FLOWERS YORK COUNTY APPLES REDUCED PRICES IIES ALMOND & PLAIN BARS N’S BROKEN BARS DS AND PEANUT CLUSTERS HRAFFT’S CANDIES CIGARS AND TOBACCO CA BACHMAN'’S 5- ALL FRUITS IN SEASON A. DARRENKAMP’S Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. « Chi-Namel Auto Finishes This Week Only— Besides an allowance of 25 cents from - purchase price of one quart or more, two sets of beautiful monograms of your own initials —easily applied— absolutely permanent. Give your old car a new finish—in a few hours, with the famous Chi- Namel Auto Finishes. Easily applied - Self levelin 5 24 hours a real job. Twelvgfstylish automobile colors. s will add the final touch. Present this coupon This coupon entitles bearer to two sets of Chi- Namel Monograms free and an allowance of 25 cents from the purchase of a quart or more with purchase of Chi-Namel Auto Finish, during week of special offer. - Name Address bom ww wl ————— — ———— IS SPECIAL SALE STARTS MAY 10 AND ENDS JUNE 12 MOUNT JOY, PA. Ww . NEWCOMER & SON SEE Michigan Brigh bushel. . REIST PHONE 124-R3 right price too. own lump --- avy Grains-- Weighs up to 42 lbs. per measured Cleaned clean, and at the 'The Produce and Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN MARKET: Extremely dull. Com- pared with week ago: Beef steers quality considered weak, 15 to 25c lower, top $9.00, some held higher, bulk $8.25 to 8.75, nearby ani- mals showing considerable im- provement in quality. Bulls and heifers slow about steady. Cows, weak ostly 25c¢ lower, bulk $4.25 to 5.00. Canners and cutters steady. Calves steady, top vealers $14.50. HOGS: Incative. No fresh ceipts. RECEIPTS: For today’s ket: Cattle three cars: 2 from St. Paul; 1 Penna.; containing 84 head, 501 head trucked in frem nearby farms, total cattle 585. Receipts for week ending May 15th, 1926. Cattle twenty-six cars, 22 from Penna.; 3 St, Paul. 1 Ohio; containing 597 head, 1244 head trucked in, total cattle 1841 head: 221 calves, 74 hogs; 73 sheep. Compared with previous week: Cattle twenty-eight cars, containing 597 head, 1280 head trucked in, total cattle, 1877 head; 223 calves; 357 hogs. 91 sheep. Range of Prices: re- mar- STEERS Good to choice $8.75-9.25 Fair to good 8.25-8.75 Medium to fair 8.00-8.25 Common to medium 7.00-8.00 BULLS Good to choice Fair to good : Medium to fair 6.00-6.50 Common to medium 5.00-6.00 HEIFERS Choice to prime 8.25-8.75 Good to choice 7.75-8.25 Medium to good b.75-7.75 Common to medium 4.50.5.75 COWS Good to choice 6.00-7.00 Medium to good 4.75-6.00 Common to medium 4.00-4.75 Canners & Cutters 3.00-4.00 STOCKER BULLS Good to choice 7.00-7.50 Fair to good 6.25-7.00 Medium to fair 5.50-6.25 Common to medium 4,50-5.50 CALVES Good to choice 13.25-14.50 Medium 10.00-13.25 Common 5.00-10.00 HOGS Heavyweights 13.25-14.00 Mediumweights 14.00-14.75 Lightweights 14.25-14.75 Rough stock 10.75-13.25 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Milling Wheat ........ $1.40 bu. COL ei rn 75¢ bu. HAY (baled) Timothy ....... $16.00-17.00 ton Straw =... 0. 10.00-11.00 ton Selling Price of Feeds (Cash at Warehouse) Bran $37.00-38.00 ton Shorts 36.00-37.00 ton Hominy 36.00-37.00 ton Middlings 41.00-42.00 ton Linseed 60.00-61.00 ton Gluten 44.50-45.50 ton Ground Oats 38.50-39.50 ton Cottonseed 41 pec. 44.00-45.00 ton Dairy Feed 16 pc. 33.00-34.00 ton Dairy Feed 18 pc. 38.00-39.00 ton Dairy Feed 20 pe. 40.00-41.00 ton Dairy Feed 24 pec. 45.00-46.00 ton Dairy Feed 25 pc. 48.00-49.00 ton Horse Feed 85 pe. 42.00-43.00 ton A REAL HEROINE ° Edith May Adams of Barrington, N J., the first American School girl te be entered as a candidate for the American Youth Award. The Ameri can Youth and Teacher Award was established by the Board of Directors of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition in Philadelphia as a tribute to the youth and teachers of the na- tion. Miss Adams is a candidate for the Golden Eaglette, the highest gift in the hands of the Girl Scouts. She was cited recently for exceptional bravery for remaining inside a blaz ing building helping physicians to give first aid treatment to injured fire men. 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 ————- Em A Very Good Home. Any one wanting a very well built home in a good community should see this. A 64 ft. lof with an 8-room house, has all conven- iences, open lawn and property is in good shape. Possession now and pay April 1st. See J. E. Sheroll, Mt. Joy, Phone 41R2. tf 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. FUTURE BECKONS YOUNG AMERICANS Achievements of Past Only Show Great Opportunity Ahead. Great events of the past quartér cen. tury which lead some young men to complain that all the big things have been done, leaving no opportunity for them, as a matter of fact only go to show that even greater opportunity today lies ahead of them, F. N. Shep herd, Executive Manager of the Amer: ican Bankers Association; recently told members of the American Insti tute of Banking in New York. After reviewing the outstanding accomplish- ments in science, industry and finance during the last twenty-five years, Mr. Shepherd emphasized the reward given men of achievement in America, espe- cially in the financial field. “The achievements of the past are the groundwork for the opportunities of today and tomorrow,” he said “There never was a time when so great were the poicntialities of the in- dividual. The world was never so ready and able to pay well for what it wants. For superior service to so- ciety under competitive conditions, whether through invention .or produc tion or organization or distribution of useful articles, no reward is begrudged, particularly here in America. “Adding to human comfort and hu- man needs, these things make life finer and better. The world has shared, but it is in America that they have reached their highest develop: ment and utilization. The American spirit of useful enterprise, however, does not confine itseif within our own borders. It permeates the entire world and renders great service to peoples other than our own. “Let us pass over America’s service to humanity in the war and consider what is being done now. Largely to rebuild the economic life of a world shattered by the war and its devastat- ing after effects, America has, since the war, loaned other peoples over ten billion dollars. Last year alone a bil- lion and a half in foreign financing was consummated in the United States. American financial genius has so far readjusted our banking ma- chinery to meet enlarged international obligations that stupendous foreign loans, such as the $100,000,000 Dawes plan credit to Germany, are conclud- ed and the books closed after being open to public subscription only a few minutes. “With our new world viewpoints we in America have many great things yet to do. These things are typical of the broadminded world viewpoint of American finance. It shows the vision necessary to the men who guide our business affairs today. Certainly there is an inspiration in this and the great opportunities which await us.” Bankers and business men of the leading towns of Taylor county, Tex: as, employed .a county agent last spring, and requested that he vigor ously promote boys’ and girls’ club activities. As a result of his work over 300 club members were enrolled. Work is being concentrated this year on poultry culling and grain sorghum seed selection This fall there will be exhibits and contests, for which the business men are contributing gener ous prizes. eset GR Federal Commissioner Rear Admiral H. O. Stickney, re tired, who has been appointed by Sec retaries Hoover and Kellogg as Fed eral Commissioner to the Sesqui-Cen: tennial International Exposition com memorating the 150th anniversary of American Independence and which will be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1. Admiral Stickney will be in full charge of the United States Government exhibit, which will be the largest of its type ever made. srr Why Pay Rent? Who wants an 11% acre farm with good buildings along a good highway, only 3 miles from Mt. Joy lots of fruit, good water and pleasant place to live. Price is on- ly $4,100. Come around and let me show you this property. J. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf BR For Sale in Florin A fine home with ‘all convenienc- es, such as light, heat and bath. Property is in excellent condition and nicely located. Possession April 1st. This is a corner pro- perty on Mt Joy twp. side. Price, $5,550.00. Call or phone Jno. E. Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy tf Home Health Club WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER AUTO INTOXICATION: I prom- ised in my last article to give the 3rd and 4th weeks special elimina- tion diet prescribed by the famous Doctor Wm. F. Koch for the pre- vention of cancer, because it is an elimination diet. It detoxicates or throws the poisons out of the sys- tem, The previous article gave the diet for the first and second week. THIRD WEEK: Whole fruit and vegetables, either raw or cooked, may be eaten. The more raw food, used, the better. Balads, vege- tables and fruit puddings prepared as follows may be eaten. For salads, use ‘lettuce, celery, chopped or grated carrots or turn- ips (or both) and chopped apples, pears or pineapple. Use no dress- ings. A large plate of this may be eaten daily. The vegetable soup is made in the same manner as the vegetable liquor for the second week, with the exception that less water is used in cooking and the vegetables are now eaten and not strained out. A pint or more may be eat- en daily. To make the fruit pudding, chop 1-4 pound of figs or dates and 1-4 pound of raisins fine and simmer over the fire for a few minutes; add to this three or four fair sized unpeeled apples cut up fine and a little more water. Cook un- til the apples fall to pieces. Add no sugar or bavoring material. This gipes a delicious nutritious dish of which a whole meal can be made. If desired, a few pecans ground in the meat grinder, or an ounce of peanut butter mixed with a little water toa cream may be added to this pudding just be- fore removing it from the fire. FOURTH WEEK: Milk, cream cereals (whole and chicken may be added to the diet. The cereals should be eaten raw without milk. They must be thoroughly mixed with saliva before heing swallowed. Vegetables, tubers such as turnips, beets, parsnips and potatoes (baked or cooked with the jackets on) may be eaten. Patients must re- member that acid fruits, or salads with an acid fruit dressing are not to be eaten provided the general principles are observed. I will be very glad to hear from those who the diet. use You can help me to help others by telling me of the results of your exper- ience. All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for inform- ation upon any subject pertaining to health. Address all communica- tions to Dr. David H. Reeder, 3131 Main street, Kansas City, Missouri, giving full name and address 4nd at least sir cents in postage. I eee. 1ST AMERICAN YOUTH ENTRY Edith May Adams, eighteen-year-old Barrington, N. J., girl, presenting her entry blank to Mayor Kendrick in his office at City Hall, Philadelphia. The American Youth and Teacher Award was established as a tribute to Ameri- can youth and teachers by the Board of Directors of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition, through which the people of the United States and the world at large will celebrate the 150th ar ersary of the Declara. tion of American Independence. The exposition will run from June 1 to De- cember 1. Miss Adams’ entry blank cited her for heroism displayed recent- ly when she remained inside a burnm- ing building helping doctors render first aid to injured firemen. She is a candidate for the Golden Eaglettie, the highest gift within the hands of the Girl Scouts. Each state will elect a girl and boy and one teacher to repre- sent them and the successful candi dates will be the gnest of the Sesqui officials from June 28 to July 5 at the exposition. This will also include = trip to Washington where they will #) received by President Coolidge and presented with medals etm Als cise GET AT THE CAUSE! 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 sufferer is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the at- tendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys---have brought peace and comfort to many Mt. Joy peo- ple. Profit by this Mt. Joy resi- dent’s experience: S. Dak, prop. blacksmith shop, 126 West Donegal St., says: “I believe heavy work put my kid- neys out of shape and the secre- tions passed too freely. When 1 got down to shoe a horse, a knife- like pain took me in my back. Af- ter using Doan’s Pills, my back was strong and my kidneys acted normally.” ( Statement given May 6, 1921.) On December 4, 1925, Mr. Shonk said: “I used Doan’s occasionally and find them entirely satisfac- | tory.” * * 0 LS aS * * + J RS J) + J J + +* J RJ J Ld CQ +* J J kJ * RJ J + +* J) 0 CC + J) a & J J & & Oo O oO 0 0 Oo O O a O 0 Oo Oo x Oo o Oo Oo Oo Oo Oo J GS Oo O 0 o Oo x Oo O J O O O Oo Oo Oo O g Th ek kok kok Tok kok ok ok ok kk kkk kk kk dk kL A kkk Lk kk ok dk kk ok ke ok gk ke dk ok kk dk kok ok ok ok ok ok WHY NOT USE THE BEST! Consumers of Milk and Cream will be interegfed to know that by a careful test by Dr. Mitchell, of the gancaster City, Board of Health, the Milk of my Dairy tested¥as follows: 84; Percent Perfect Butter Fat 3.70 Solids! 12.30 T. B. Test 96 Percent Of the 43 dealergfsupplying milk in Lancaster City, I had the highest T. B. test, the highest solids test, the highest bac- teria test, the highest perfect test and was third in butter fat. I handle milk from twenty-two of the best dairy herds thruout this secon. These are facts, and a visit to my place of business hep will convince you that I have one of the most modern and nitary milk stations to be found. When You Buy Milk and Cream Buy MARTIN'S Pest Donegal St. MOUNT JOY, PA. / PUBLIC CLOSING oe SALE OF POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES TUESDAY, MAY 25/°26 The undersigned will sell at public sale along the State, Rfid leading from Bainbridge to Maytown, three-fourth mile from the former a four miles from the latter, the following to wit: 4 DRNS 4000 HEAD OF S. C. W. LEG Irling and two-year-old Ranging from day old chicks to 12 weeks old Pullets, Y, Hens. Al] of one strain. Also 1200 .Day Old Chicks, cqSisting of Barred Rock; White Rock and S. C. R. Reds. 5 BROODER ROOMS No. 1—Building, 10x16 ft.; No. 4 and 6 are two #0x12 Buildings, skids, with double floors; No. 7 and 8—-Building 12x30 ft., with feed and coal bins built: in. 6 NO. 19 BUCKEYE BRODER STOVES IN NO. 1 CONDITION Lot of home-made Wooden Chick Feeders ,falso Log Galvanized Feeders, Gal- vanized Fountains, Earthen Fountains, logfof Star Fountains with Stars; lot Long Wooden Water Troughs, (lot of 1-28#8h. mesh Wire, 15 in. by 15 feet for around hovers; 6 Awnings for around wig for cold weather, some Netting, Lot 1 1-4 inch Water Pipes, one Scaldigf Trough. One 32-volt Electric Iron, in good cor ion. 3 DOG CQOPS, 3 DOGS blice Dog, fine as they grow; one Airdale attached on double floors; One Steel Gray Pedigreed Female Female Dog, extra good watch dog§ one Fox Collie Male Dog BGG CASES 23 Hammock Filler Egg Cases, fle only kind for shipping hatching eggs. Also 25 regular egg cases with lidgg®nd hinges. Lot Chick Boxes, K. D. Disinfects and a lot of yaluable articlegffhot mentioned. . Also at the 1e time and place we will ofter for sale : 4 REAL ESTATE A’ beautiful home the State Road leading from Bainbridge to Maytown, adjoining ‘the Poultgf Farm, property consisting of 3 Acres and 15 Perches, upon which is ereghfd a 2 1-2-story Frame House with Summer Kitchen, 14x16 attached, newly @inted, equipped with Electric Delco Light System. Furnace in cellar, cellar ##mented. Good well of water and cistern at porch. Fine Fruit and Vine. Allg Chicken House 14x20 cement floor; Stable, 16x48 ft., could easily be cogeérted into a two-story chicken house w little expense. 3 soil is in ghest cultivation. Always ready sale for fruit and vegetables by motorists this State Highway. No Linc ved. Conditions wil] be made known by 4 WAC R, Auct. (@R H. RISSER, NORMAN H. SMITH. EL, G. SMITH, Ciks. forget the date, May 25, 1926. Sale to commence at one o'clock. your coops for the chi Clean your chicken houses for the If you have no brooder stove, come and buy a stove and chicks at r own price, may 12-2t OOOO OOOO x CQ * * * EC GJ * * LJ * 0 0 * * ARE YOU BUYING SATISFAC TURE AND CARPETS? Ne QUALITY AND SERVICE KE FOR SATISFACTION. WE ASSUR OU OF ALL THREE RE DEPENDABLE T, WITH YOUR FURNI- ERGER, MALEY ¥ MYERS Lancaster, Pa. 6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays A Haircut Every 10 LADIES’ A CHILDREN’S BOBBING Agent for Manhattan Laundry. Hefshey’s Barber Shop MOUNT JOY, PENNA.