WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22nd, 1926 It’s a big satisfaction to get the Fall Houseclean- ing done. It means comfort throughout the Win- ter months. And there’s one thing about buying your House- cleaning needs at an ASCO Store—the work be- comes easier and the cost is less than it vould be if you bought elsewhere For every daily home requirement—for Groceries and Meats of Quality, you will always find— ~ It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest! 0 GTR ae Pa Reg, 23¢ Galvanized Buckets ec» 17¢ A houehold necessity at an extremely low price. HP PACT RL NY ONLY igh-Uradae grura BROOMS each fhe, ble, 10¢ Strongly made brooms with that ‘wear ever” quality. : bi Gold Dust Washing Powder 2 A big help at House Cleaning tinte. 4 cakes Sweetheart | 1 can Octagon Toilet Soap Cleaner and 1 can Sweeheart and 1 cake Talcum Powder Octagon Soap Ai for 25¢ Both for Og You save Ten cents. You save Five cents. Your Fall Cleaning Needs! Reg. 8c Young's Hand Soap 4 cans 25¢ TT ASCO Ammonia ..3 bots Z5¢ Old Dutch Cleanser can .8c P&G Naptha Soap 4 cakes 19¢ Young’s Soap Powder pkg 11c Young's Borax Soap .5¢c, 10c Babbitt’s Lye can 12%¢c Lux Soap Flakes ...pkg 10c Fels Naptha Soap 4 cakes 21c Black Flag Powder .bot 13c Black Flag Guns ..each 9c Peterman’s Roach Food . 10c A-1 Metal Polish can 10, 14c Lifebuoy Health Scap ..... Scien els 3 cakes 20c O’Cedar Furniture Polish 25¢ Asco Washing Soda pkg 10c | — Dust Brushes ..cach 22c, 40c | Reg. 49¢c Isobel Scrub Brushes ea 10, 14, 17c Aprons each 39¢ ASCO California Peaches big can 22¢ Large, luscious Yellow Peaches, packed with all their na- tural Fresh Flavor. Teas of The Better Kind! Plain Black or Mixed ASCO TEAS 1-4 1b pkg 4c : 1b 55¢ Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old Country Style 1-4 Ib pkg 17¢ : 1b 65¢ Pride of Killarney Tea 1-4 lb pkg 19¢c: lb tin 75¢ Big, Golden-Brown-Crusted loaves of deliciousness—tempting and Health Building for you. Bread Supreme Big Wrapped Loaf 1(@ Wrapped in Sanitary Waxed Peper. ASCO Bluing ... 4 bots 25¢ Reg. 20c Toy Brooms .each 15¢ Young's Soap Chips 3 phys 25¢ Victor Bread eh he tae pan loaf A pan loaf of excellent Quality. O00 20000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Superior—Blended and Roasted in Own Roasteries—It’s Convincingly Good! ASCO Coffee Ib 42c¢ 55¢ Quality—Why pay more? ...pkg 10¢ can 10¢ D0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ASCO Tomato Catsup ..:.......... 2 bots 25¢ 7¢ 2 Deliciously our wil Wig ASCO Buckwheat ASCO Golden Syrup Large Meaty California Prunes ....... 2 lbs 25¢ DOOOO0OI0OOCOOCCOCO000000CO00C00000000000000 Gold Seal Rolled White Oats ........ 3 pkgs 25¢ Cooks quickly. Builds sturdy bodies. ER CH TR In Our Stores Your Money Always Goes Furthest for Quality Merchandise. Come and See! These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY Store | ALMOST NEW The whole country is commenting on the fine appearance and exceptional riding ease of Dodge Brothers Motor Car. Several of these new types, driven only a few thousand miles, are now available. An exceptional opportunity for anyone who really wants a high grade, dependable Used Car. | P. FRANK SCHOCK, Mount Joy A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT dé { ANNOUNCEMENT EC Mr. P. C. Reardon has purchased the business of the late W. B. Bender barber shop, on East Main street, and has leased the building. He extends a special invitation to the public to give him a call. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. The Produce and Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN MARKET :Slow, few buyers pres- ent due to Jewish Holiday, Comp- ared with week ago; Beef steers steady; offerings mostly medium grade grassers, no fed kinds here, early top $9.25 some held consider- ably higher, bulk of sales $8.25 to $9.00. Fat heifers weak to 25c lower. Bulls, cows and canners about steady; Stockers and feeders some stale offerings sold about 25c¢ lower but fresh receipts met a fair demand at prices fully steady with week ago. Yards showing good clearance, most sales $6.75 to $7.50 Calves steady top vealers $16.00. Hogs: 25¢ lower than week ago, top Westerns $15.50. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week Widder in Druvvel Ich hob mich shunt widder in en shaener mish-mosh g’shoft. Se hen en grosse bolidix convention doh g’ hot der onner dawg, un noach conventicn hen se en banquet Ich wore invite, un so ¢ der RECEIPTS: For today’s market: i | Chi 1 {1 Nor. {145 head trucked in total cattle 715 | heat 35 calves; 230 hogs. Re- ceipts for week ending Sept. 18. tattle 239 cars; 125 Va.; 47 W. Va. St. Paul; 16 Chicago; 12 Canada | Kas. City; 8 Pa.; 6 St. Louis; | Tenn; 5 Iowa; ' Nor. Car. 2 NY.;| KY; 1 Ind; 1 Omaha; 1 Mo; containing 7929 head; 138 head trucked in total cattle 8067 head; 126 calves; T17 hogs; 49 sheep. Cattle 23 ears: 11 Va.; 7 St. Paul; 1 go; I Kas. City; 1 Pa., 1 NY, Car.: containing 670 head | | | Compared with previous week; Cat- tle 221 cars containing 6446 head; 256 head trucked in; total cattle 6702 head; 331 calves; 221 hogs; 221 sheep. Trading was very slow on the Philadelphia fruit and vegeatble market today on account of the Jewish holiday. Lima beans and corn were practically the only com- modities in demand. Pennsylvania sweet corn advanced to $2.00 to $3.00 per 100 cars, while lima beans brought as high as $3.00 per 5-8 basket. Potatoes were slightly weaker and trading was limited. Several small lots of fancy Penna. stock brought as high as $1.80 to $2.25 per bushel, although most sales ranged from $4.00 to $4.50 per 150 pound sack, according to the Pennsylvania and Federal Bu- reau of Markets. Elberta peaches were dull sels ling at 40c to 75c per 5-8 basket. Apples were dull and draggy with most varieties selling at 75c to $1.00 per 5-8 basket. Mushrooms declined to $2.00 to $2.50 per 3 pound basket. Carrots sold at 50c to 7bc per 5-8 basket and cabbage moved slowly at 15¢ to 30c. = Spin- ach was in rather light supply and brought $1.50 per bushel. Grass Fed Cattle Range Of Prices STEERS Good to choice $95.25-10.00 Fair to good 8.50-9.25 Medium to fair 7.50-8.50 Common to medium 6.25-7.50 BULLS Good to choice 8.75-1.7D Fair to good 6.00-6.75 Medium to fair 5.50-6.00 Common to medium 5.00-5.50 HEIFERS Choice to prime .50-9.00 Good to choice 7.75-8.50 Medium to good 7.00-7.75 Common to medium 5.00-7.00 COWS Good to choice 6.2 Medium to good 5 Common to medium 4, Canners and Cutters 2. STOCKER FEEDER wn Good to choice 8.00-8.50 Fair to good 7.25-8.00 Medium to fair 6.25-7.25 Common to medium 5.50-6.25 CALVES Good to choice 14.00-16.00 Medium Common 5.00-11.50 HOGS Heavyweights { 13.00-14.50 Mediumweights 15.00-15.50 Lightweights 14.75-15.59 Rough stock 10.25-13.00 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Old & new Milling Wheat $1.15 bu. HAY (baled) Timothy $18.00-19.00 ton Corn .83 bu. Straw 10.00-11.00 ton Selling Price of Feeds (Cash at Warehouse) Bran 34.00-35.00 ton Shorts 35.00-36.00 ton Hominy 39.50-40.50 ton Middlings 41.50-42.50 ton Linseed 55.50-56.50 ton Gluten 43.50-44.50 ton Ground Oats 38.00-39.00 ton Cottonseed 41 pe. 42.50-43.50 ton Dairy Feed 16 pe. 33.00-34.00 ton Dairy Feed 18 pe. 37.00-’8.00 ton Dairy Feed 20 pe. 40.00-41.00 ton Dairy Feed 24 pec. 44.00-45.00 ton Dairy Feed 25 pc. 46.00-47.00 ton Horse Feed 85 pe. 42.00-43.00 ton tl A Wome A French court has just settled a suit concerning ownership of 12,- 000 acres of.land filed in the year 1372. It is estimated that lawyers’ fees during this period were suf- ficient to have bought the property twenty-one times over. re Gl The number of church members in America increased 800,000 dur- ing 1925. Methodists led in the in- crease. There are now 46,883,000 church members out of a popula- tion of 116,000,000. Hens exposed to direct sunlight produce eggs rich in vatamine while those kept in glass inclosures do not, experiments conducted at Kan- sas Agricultural College indicate. ———— The total value of automobiles and trucks exported from the U. S. in 1925 was $222,599,132, a gain of 66.4 per cent over 1924. Wo we ¢’hot hen du in dime dawg se Home Health Club WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER Remedies That Are Ignored: The medical colleges of the present day are doing wonderful things. One of them teaching things undreamed of when I took my first degree. The Rockefeller Institute is doing still more wonderful things. We are seeking through every conceiv- able channel to find out the why and wherefore, the cause of disease. The old method was to find remed- ies. I believe that this was not the best plan, and for twenty-five years I have been urging that the proper way to relieve sickness and suffer- ing was to find out the cause and remove it. Nature will do the cur- ing, In the old-fashioned herb rem edies nature furnishes a means of removing the cause in many cases of sickness and when these reme- dise are used properly, no harm can possibly follow, For 1d old- pears many of these good, tachi . : fashioned remedies ienor- were medical coll ur P ep- and coal t aena. Der naw socha os se g’ hov ich gor net la sc hen amohl dri sarta noodle, boodle un hen dri sorta boy berry, eraamberry Awver sell wore net sarta wei g’hot se olla grawd g’smocked Blotner si sider. - Se ¢’haesa. Ich hob se g'frogt el awsa kens fun der raeclo oldta sart H Barrick keffer-bree hetta, un hen en buddle foll grawd fonna on | my deller g’shtelt un ich hob amohl ni ga lashed in gocter ord. Gli sin d ge’sichter om dish room mere ba- kont wara-—anes noach em onera, un ich hob g’'maned ich ware wid- der oonich mina oldta freind om Hawsa Barrick . Ich wore deter- mined far en shpeech maucha un endlich hen se mich don draw ga- lust. Husht du in dime laeva en asel fun dere g'mauched un hushts net g’wist? Well won du net husht don consht du gor net denka we ich now feel. Ich hob en shpeech g’- mauched un in mime soof hov ich tsu feel wore-heit g’sawt waega bolodix un se hen mich shtuppa wella. De result wore en fecht. Seller detective woo mich in de jail g’shtecked hut is uff cooma far mich dishtera. Ich hob ene oom der hols greeked un hob eme g’'sawt si nawma ware Billy Bixler—der besht freind os ich in der weldt het. We my gooter freind, woo mere essa gevva hut we ich ga- tramped hob, tsu mere cooma is far mihe hame nemmaa hov ich eme anes hinnich’s link ore ga-longed os aare bartzel-bawn ivver der dich ni g’folla Wos es weider gevva hut wase ich net, awver der naixt morga hov ich mich im lock-up 1S. g'- | | funnaa olles bludich, mit tzwae | shaena bloa awga, en naws os we | en fousht un es link ore ous-g’- | shltized. Ich bin tzu der conclusion | cooma os de kusht tsu shtarrick | wore far mich on der convention. On nine uhr is der detective] cooma un de deer fun minera uff e’shlussa, is ni cooma un a| a pawr hand-cuffs ous sime sock oa- | tzooga. “Du wid selly net om mich do?” hov ich g’sawt. “Certainly.” “Ich hob net g'mardt.” “Du finsht ous.” Now ich hob in feela my hore sich uff shtella dessamohl. Ich hob nix onishters so we dare detective aw gonga is, os ich het ebbe rdote g’- mouchedin mime soof un mist henka. net bis mime laeva now We mere im ’'Shquire si office cooma sin hut are g’sawt: “Gottlieb Boonastiel, stand up! What is your name?” “Du husht'n yo usht g’sawt.” “What is your name? Answer my question.” “Gottlieb Boonastiel.” “Where do you reside?” “Woo ich my hoot ob nem.” “What have you to say to the charge of drunkenness and disor- derly conduct. Guilty or not guilty?” “Guilty!” hut ebbe r g’sawt hin- nich mere. Ich hob room ga-gook- ed un doh shtaid my friend hinnich mere woo ich de nocht derfore iv- ver der dich ni g’shloga hob. We ich g’sana hob ware es wore bin ich in my sitz g’folla 0s we en doter mensch. “Let the prisoner before the bar answer for himself. “Sawe guilty, Gottleib, ich shtae by dere.” Ich bin uff g’shtonna un tzurick ga-gooked, un dart shtaed my freind mitera roll bills in der hond. Ich hob mere sheer net selver glawva wore farhoftich kenna, awver are nuch my freind. “Guilty!” hov ich g’sawt. “Ten dollars fine, costs of prose- cution and a bond to keep the peace,” hut der ’'Shquire g’'sawt. “My freind is uff g’shtepped, my bond g’signed un de tzaea dawler batzawled. In tzwae minutta wora mere uff em hamewake. We mere ous em shtettle wora hut my freind sich room gadraid un hut g’sawt: “Well, Gottlieb, we feelsht?” “Schlecht ga-nunk. Schwetz net tsu mer. Farhonddel mich uff en hoond un derno shees der hoond.” Dueilng was so popular in France in the 17th Century that in one per- iod of eight years more than 2,000 men lost their lives on the field of honor. A a {or oiled silk be used to bind ben lic 2X made disagreeable by the odor. In- jcidentally, if a little acetic aci (strong vinegar will do) and oil is added, the poultice will be ev nf more effective and the same | time II remove the corns and cal- | louses if there be any in contact with it. : All reac of tl publication a 1 yv tc VI for infor- x 1 pertaining te dress communica- ti avid H. Reeder, 3131 depended upon al- » the that rd the Fold. 1 Ww e in the A : Spi New cal which ef British Medical Journal in which is given a very nple home remedy for whooping ougl It consists of “peeling the clon of garlic, as the segments of the bulb are called, .cutting them thin slices, and wearing them + the soles of the feet between pairs of if placed to the pressure pro- walking is apt to cause The garlic can usually be smelt on the breath within half an hour after the slices have begun to be worn, and the whoop and spasm usually disappear within 48 hours. The garlic should be worn for a week or ten days or longer. according to the severity of the case. Among the French Canadian inhabitants, we know that onions are used in exactly the same way. Garlic may also be administered by eating it as a form of bread sauce, made by chopping up the cloves when peeled, boiling them in milk and mixing them with bread-crumbs Another remedy that is along the same lines and will also give quick relief in hard, tight, or hacking coughs is our old friend the onion. Take two or three good big red on- socks, for skin the next duced by irritation. ions and chop them up fine and bind them on the soles of the feet at night before retiring. As the chopped onions would be quite moist, I would suggest that oil cloth : them so that the bed may not be soiled or Kansas City, Missouri, e and address and at in postage. PACKAGED APPLES MUST CONFORM TO LAW In order to protect consumers as well as producers, shippers and deal ers, the State has an apple packing law which applies to all apples pack- ed in closed packages. The law provides that the name and address of the packer, the var- iety of apple, the size of package and the minimum size of fruit must be marked on the outside of the package. It further provides that the apples on the face of the pack- age must be a fair representation of the fruit in the balance of the package. The law is compulsory all apples packed in closed packages within the State. The law does not require the compulsory use of the Standard Apple Grades, but all apple pack- ers are encouraged to use these grades as the basis for the grading of their output. These optional grades are the same as the Federal grades, which have been adopted as PAGE 000000 WHY NOT USE THE BEST! Consumers of Milk and Cream will be interested to know that by a careful test by Dr. Mitchell, of the Lancaster 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 dealers supplying milk in Lancaster City, I had the highest T. B. test, the highest solids test, the highest bac- of the best dairy herds are facts, and a visit to my place of business here will convince you that I have one of the most 5 teria test, the highest perfect test and was third in butter fat. I handle milk from tw thruout this section. modern and sanitary When You Buy Milk and Cream Buy ) i Thes milk stations to be found. MARTIN’S West Donegal St. MOUNT JOY, PA. PRAIA IPOD VLOG OU OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO OO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO A Wonderful Bargain I have just been given the sale of one of the “most value for the money” realty bargains 1 have ever offered. Read this over carefully. A {oir LAE ori 18 ACRES BEST LIMESTONE LAND This ideal farm is located north of Maytown, along the macadam highway leading to Elizabethtown. Large frontage on highway. Farms divided into -four fields, all level land, good cropper. With buildings second to none. half a mile The buildings, which are in most excellent condition, are 9-Room Frame House and Summer House, all under slate roof, good heating plant, large front porch, open lawn, Bank Barn for 8 head, concrete forebay, Pig Sty, dandy Poultry Houses, New Garage, excellent water, Two Fruit Orchards, an abundance of Berries, ete. All Buildings newly painted. This farm is located in the heart of East Donegal township and is one of the best and most beautiful that I have ever offered. The buildings x could not be duplicated for $10,000. RJ eS + LL) RJ LS J) LS kJ) + + * J J J J + RJ RS RS ¥ This is an excellent tobacco producer and can hang one field of a crop. Here comes the shock. The Price is Only $8,500.00 = and half the money can remain at 5 Will bear closest investigation. percent. Jno. E. Schroll Phone 41R2 MOUNT JOY, PA 0000 G the standard in most of the east- ern states. While the use of these standard grades is entirely volun- tary with the individual, packages of fruit marked with these stand- | ard grade terms must comply with the requirements for the particular grade of fruit marked on the pack- | age. The State Department of Agri- culture at Harrisburg will be glad | to furnish all interested parties with copies of the law and also the | Standard Apple Grades. E—— For Sale in Florin A fine home with all convenienec- 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, $5,650.00. Call or phone Jno. E. Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy tf The petrified brain of a prehis- toric man, believed to be 25,000 years old, had been found at Odin- zoyo, Russia. EE A Seattle policeman uses roller skates to patrol his beat in the out- lying districts of the city. His mode of transportation has the ap- proval of his superiors. ree The smallest watch in the world has been produced by a Canadian watchmaker. It is so tiny that a Canadian five-cent piece will cover |of the tiny it. . Motion picture audiences look at (a dark screen nearly half the time {a film is being shown, and each one pictures that make up Furniture ARE YOU BUYING SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI- TURE AND CARPETS? QUALITY ANY 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 CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. A 4 > ASK ge I LUMBER -COAL the film is seen three times.