SE SS

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY; LANCASTER CO., PA

mighty big savings.
our regular merchandise
and save the difference.
Reg. 23c ASCO PURE
Strawberry,
Reg. 15¢ DELICIOUS
Reg. 25¢ ASCO PURE
Reg 35¢
ASCO
EVAP. MILK
ASCO
ASPARAGUS
ASPARAGUS TIPS
All food—no waste.
Reg. 15c Asco Jelly ....
Reg. 7c Asco Corn Flakes ...
Reg. 15¢c India Relish ......
Asco Dutch Cocoa ......
Asco Bartlett Pears ..........
Reg. 20c Asco Baking Powder .
Reg. 8c Steel Wool ........ 3 pkgs
qt bot
P. & G. Naphtha Soap ..... 5 cakes
Palmolive Soap ........... 3 cakes
Reg. 25¢ Asco Ammonia ....
Sealect Evap. Milk
3 cans 28¢
919-2
Mrs. Home-Keeper, this is your opportunity to make some
The items listed below are picked from
and used daily in every Home.
Take ‘full advantage of this sale—stock your pantry shelves
FRUIT PRESERVES
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Wonderfully good served with Poultry or Hot & Cold Meats.
VANILLA EXTRACT
The best for flavoring Pies, Puddings and Cookies.
"Big 9c and 19¢ Values!

2 tumblers
Reg. 15¢c Asco Honey ....... 2 jars
3 pks
2 bots

Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes
Furthest!

big jar 19¢
Peach, Pineapple or any other variety in stock.
27" 19c¢
big bot 19¢
€ £ [Reg. 5¢ Asco Noodles ....... 2 pkgs 9c
Horseshoe iy Sc. Table Salt ~.......... 2 bags 9¢
Reg. 10c Asco Baking Powder .. can 9c
Red Reg. 10c Asco Buckwheat ...... pkg 9c
. Reg. 10c Asco Queen Olives ..2 bots 19¢
Reg. 10c Sweet Tender Peas . 2 cans 19¢
Salmon Reg. 11c Cooked Spaghetti .. 2 cans 19¢
Reg. 23c Sandwich Spread ..... jar 19¢
Tall Beef Bouillon Cubes ......... 6 for 9c
29¢ Reg. 23c Sliced Pineapple ..... can 19¢
Can Reg. Oe Brillo 3 pkgs 19¢
3 tall cans 29¢
Richer and More Economical than Fresh Milk.
tall can 19 C
A very tasty, healthful vegetable.
Reg. 32¢ Asco or Del Monte
=r 29c
Young, tender tips.
Big 19¢ 29¢ Val!
Clean, Freshly
roasted, selected
29¢ coffee of
29¢ Quality at a
19¢ Price ex-
29c tremely low.
Asco
19 | Coffee
19¢
19¢ 1b 37¢
19¢ Decidedly
19¢ Different!
Fancy
Yellow Onions
3 lbs 10¢
©" Table Needs of Exceptional Merit!

Victor Bread
Quality and Quantity.

Bread Supreme
Always Good—always Fr oo
big
Ee
wrapped loaf 9 c

These Prices Effective in Our
MOUNT JOY STORE

| Sr

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

&.
«

STUDIO OF MUSIC
A thorough and complete course in Theory, Harmony and
Pupils presented in Recital.
Special Attention Given to Beginners.
STUDIOS
Harrisburg
326 South 14th Street
Mount Joy
40 W. Donegal St.
MRS. R. P. MCGANN, Principal
nov. 9-3m
os

i | Hothouse Rhubarb In Demand
First of Vanderbilts
Builder and Fighter
Commodore Vanderbilt, who built
the foundation of the family’s wealth
upur the bottom boards of the pirogue
The Produce and
Live Stock Market

CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- Bt hie a jets Sue
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE been neither a lovable nor a gooat-
PENNA. BUREAU OF hearted man. Arthur D. Howden
| MARKETS FOR THE Smith in his biography of Vanderbilt
all BULLETIN states specifically that he lacked those
qualities, and calls him a man “who
trampled ruthlessly upon all opposi-
Pennsylvania hothouse rhubarb tion, who had no spark of chivalry, but
was on the Philadelphia market to- | a man whose ambition was to build
day and fancy stock met a good de- | up, not to tear down. According to
mand at $1.00 to $1.25 per 5 pound | his own standards, an honerable man.
box and choice or small sizes sold And always a fighter; fighting for
mostly around .75 per box. Michi- steamboats, fighting for railroads.
gan hothouse rhubarb has been com- fighting for life,”
ing to Philadelphia for several days He won at both the fighting and the
and is also packed in 5 pound boxes. building. When his last illness was
Michigan stock sold mostly at $1.15 upon him he called his son, Billy, and
to $1.35, with extra fancy rhubard | said:
as high as $1.50 per box today. “Bill, 'm leavin’ ye close to $90,000,
Hothouse rhubarb is more tender | 000.”
and always brings much higher “Yes, father,” answered Billy.
prices than that grown outdoors, “What ve think the others are agoin’
according to the Pennsylvania and
Federal Bureau of Markets.
The market was firm on Florida
strawberries and these sold at .80 | about $15,000,000 to divide among the
to .90 per quart. Apples were | It of ‘em.”—Detroit New:
steady but the movement was gener- ——
ally light and truck receipts of near- Poetic Tribute Paid
by Staymen ranged from $2.00 to
$2.50, Romes sold at $2.25 to $2.50 by Egyptians to Sun
Yorks ranged from $1.50 to $2.15 A tribute to the orb of day from
and Delicious: were unchanged at “The Literature of Ancient Egypt,” as
$2.25 to $3.00 per bushel. translated by Aylward M. Blackburn
Pennsylvania wired celery was in from the German of Adolt Erman:
fair demand at .10 to .20, with “When it is dawn and tl:ou risest in
extra fancy quoted at .22 to .25 the horizon and shinest as the sun in
the day, thou dis wt the darkness
to say?”
“What can they say, father?”
“Wish I knew. There'll only be

per bunch. Watercress was dull at

-02 to .03 per bunch. Nearby Savoy and sheddest thy bets,
cabbage moved fairly good at .50 to “The Two Lands keep festival,
$1.00 per bushel for best cabbage : awake, and stand on their feet, for
and poorer leafy stock sold as low thou has raised them up.
as .30 per bushel. Brussel | “They wash their bodies, they take
broauht 15 to .22 per quart. | their garments, and their hands praise
Mushrooms were in better de- | thine arising. The whole land, it doeth
mand and the market was slightly] ook
stronger. Penna. 3 pound baskets | «yj beasts are content with their
sold at .75 to $1.15, with extra
pasture, the trees and herbs are ver-
dant. The birds fly out of their nests
and their wings praise thy ka.
“The ships voyage down and up
stream likewise, and every way is
open, because thou arisest. The fishes
in the river leap up before thy face.
Thy rays are in the sea.”
So centuries before Christ, the earth
and they that dwelt therein felt the
1'ge to be up and doing with the sun.
Who spoke of Egyptian darkness?
fancy reported at $1. 25 and poorer |
stock as low as .50.
Root crops were slow with beets
bringing .35 to .65 per 5-8 basket,
carrots .25 to .65, parsnips .35 to
.75, white turnips .25 to .50, redskin
potatoes .45 to .60 and sweet pota-
toes sold mostly at .75 to $1.15
with poorer stock moving slow at
.40 to .60 per basket.
The carlot potato market contin- |
ued dul’ with Penna. 129 pound |

aks of round whites selling at
$2. 25 to $2.60 per sack. |
tions of poor to ordinary potatoes is |
retarding the movement of good |
stock. Florida barrels of new pota-
toes met a limited demand at $7.00 |
No “Spooning” in Italy
“Spooning” is a custom unknown to
Italians, For Italian love-making is
highly decorous and conducted solely
with a flow of language which, if un-
for Spaulding Rose and $1.50 to derstood, would bring joy to the hear:
$1.75 for bushel crates of Bliss | of any American flapper. It is literally
Triumphs. impossible to translate the American
MARKET. Slow compared with | verb “to spoon” into the Italian lan-
guage without using words which to
Italians sound positively indecent. Yet
the custom hus entered Italy, and the
Italians have been obliged to trans-
literate the American verb to meet the
situation. Near Genoa there is a park
in which appears a signboard which
says, “Lo spunaggiamento severamente
proibito,” meaning “spooning severely
prohibited.”
week ago, beef steers strong to .25
higher. No choice of offerings, bulk
selling $13.00 downward. Heifers
sharing steer advance, cows and cut-
ters strong, .25 higher. Bulls only
steady, stockers and feeders in
light demand, prices holding steady
bulk butcher bulls $8.25-9.25. Heif-
ers $10.25-11.00; butcher cows
$6.75-8.50, cutters $4.25-6.00. Cal-
ves closing .50 lower for week, top
vealers $17.00.
HOGS: Steady, little action.

Delightful Gossip
Gossip is what delights us all. In
RECEIPTS: For todays market, | £ossip we deal with everything that
cattle 8 cars, 6 Chicago; 1 St. Paul; | is personal to ourselves and personal
1 Penna; containing 220 head, 253 | to those with whom we have some
head trucked in from nearby, total | authentic acquaintance. We—if the
cattle 473 head, 13 calves. 447 hogs. | purist will have it so—chatter. But in
Receipts for week ending January | chattering we are at ease. We are
not striving to appear cleverer than
we really are,
21 1928, cattle 48 cars, 22 Chicago;
10 Penna; 6 St. Paul; 5 Va; 2 Towa: or more learned. We
1 St Louis; 1 Buffalo: 1 Md; con- | are not venturing out into the fields
taining 1334 head, 702 trucked in, | that we only pretend to know. We

totals gattle 2036 head, 256 calves, | are not being “intellectual” or “arty.”
1764 ogs. 42 sheep, Receipts ool We are just saying what comes into
cor sponding week last year, cattle | our heads and to the tips of our ready
47" cars. 16 Pa: 9 Chicago; 7 St. | tongues about everything that we re-
Poul; 4 Va; 2 W. Va; 2 Kansas | 2ard as interesting.—Frank Swinner-
City; 2 St. Louis; 2 Tenn; 1 Can-| ton in New
York Herald Tribune.
ada; 1 N. Carolina; 1 Ind: contain- re
ing "1209 head, 445 trucked in, total
cattle 1 55 head, 1071 hogs, 84 cal-
ves, 74 sheep.

Tree Toads as Prophets
It is quite commonly believed that |
the tree toad’s loud piping volee is |
Like must weather |
Range Of Prices a Sim ” rain. ;
prophets, however, he cannot be de-
Choice STEER $14.50-15.25 | bended upon. The skin of the tree |
Good 13.25-14.50 | toad is very molst and is sensitive to
Good 13.25-14.50 the least increase of moisture in the |
Good 12.75-14.25 atmosphere. He feels moisture in the
Medium 11.00-13.25 air before most other creatures do an: |
Common 8.00-11.00 it is his practice to let the world |
: : know he is thankful for it. Where
Choice HEIFERS 10.50-11.50 he fools people, or rather where |
Gon Ol 0.50 people fool themselves, is in respect |
Me % m 020.30 to the meaning of moisture in the air
ea It does not necessarily indicate rain, |
on 9:49:00 but many believe it does.—Exchange. |
COWS —
Choice 8.50-9.50 . . i
Good 7.50-8.50 Presidential Yacht
Common & medium 5.00-7.50 In the days of Presidential luxury, !
Low cutter & common 3.25-5.00 | which began with the Roosevelt ad- |
ministration, the yacht Mayflower was |
Good & Choice 8.50-10.00 | first applied to the purpose she has |
Cutters, common & med. 5.75-8.50 | Since served. President Roosevelt |
took over the vessel in 1902 by per-
Feeder and Stocker Cattle 2s p
Ae ; |
mission of congress. Upon her decks !
3 11:95
Good & choice 9.00-11.25 he introduced the Russian and Jap- |
BULLS
Common & medium 6.50.00 anese commissicners who met at
Good and Choice 8.75-11.00 Portsmouth, N. H., and made the
Common & medium 6.25-8.75 peace belween their countries. Since
VEALERS then she has received the guests of
Good & choice 15.00-17.00 | four subsequent Presidents, and has
Medium 12.50-15.00 | served all of them as a part-time
Cull & common 6.00-12.50 | summer White House.
HOGS
Heavyweights $9.50-10.00 Still Worse
Mediumweights 9.25-10.00 a a : a
: “That. sir, is a falsehood!” severely
Lightweights 9.00-9.75 choolnia’s “To vor know
Rough stock 7.50-9.00 said the schoolma’am. Jo you know
Y Gra d Feed M kot what will happen to vou if you tell
ancaster rain an ee arke Pa)
ies?
Wheat $1.25 bu. “Yes'm,” nonchalantly replied Skin-
HAY (baled) ‘ ny Simpson. “I'll go to hell and
G00 0300000 ANCOR | $12.00-16.00 ton
burn.”
Straw $10.00-12.00 ton “Worse than that! You will be ex-
Selling Price of Feeds pelled from school !"—Kansas City
Bran $44.00-45.00 ton | 'pimes.
Shorts 43.00-44.00 ton i :
Himon 48.00-49.00 to
Middlings 47.00-48.00 lon Governor John H. Trumbull of
Linseed 58.00-59.00 | Connecticut is now entitled to an
Gluten 49.50-50.50 ton | airplane pilot's license, He is be-
Ground oats 49.00-50.00 ton | lieved to be the only flying govern-
Alfalfa (Regular) $40.00-41.00 ton | or
Cottonseed 41% 58.00-59.00 ton
Dairy feed 16% 42.00-43.00 ton
Dairy feed 18% 45.00-46.00 ton
Dairy feed 20% 50.00-51.00 ton
Dairy feed 24% 54.00-55.00 ton
Dairy feed 25% 56.00-67.00 ton
Horse Feed 65% 48.00-49.00 ton

A Er
In Japan individual citrus trees
are known which, according to re-
cords, are at least 300 years old and
have changed little in that time.
rr tl A Qe
There are 600,000 drug addicts

Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
The Call of the Mother: One of
the most powerful of his books is |
“The Call of the Wild,” by London.
| 1ts basic philosophy teaches the |
| strength of the primal imstincts lat- |
ent in domestic animals,
The demands of modern society
have educated many of the young
people of the present day, both
men and women, to despise child-
ren. They do not want to be bother-
ed. The expense of rearing child-
ren js too great, too many personal
sacrifices. The young wife who has
children cannot go to every ball,
‘dinner party, card party or suffra-
gette lecture or parade that is
scheduled. Little Willie has the
tummy ache. Mary has the measles
and the baby has the colic, Nights
| of anxious watching, days of cease-
less toil, are the portion of the
true mother. No highly paid nurse
can take her place, even if the
price is there to pay with, God pity
the children whose mother loves
gowns or social life more than her
little ones!
Not long
viewed a
ago a reporter inter-
famous and financially
successful opera singer who has
devoted her life to her art. She is
a good woman, beloved by all who
know her, but she has no children.
In discussing her success, with all
the glory, all the fame, all the
wealth and friends it has brought
her, she said that her life was a
failure. She would gladly give it
all if she could hold in her arms
one little God-given child who could
call her mother. She would gladly
live in poverty and obscurity for
the glory of motherhood. Hearing
this repeated in the presence of
several mothers I eagerly listened
to what they would say. One of
them, a beautiful young mother of
several healthy children said, “Yes,
that is the way of human beings;
she who will not when she may
cannot when she will. When I was
a girl I was sent to a training school
of art and on every side my natural
ability was praised and I was told
that with my naturally strong
character I could become a famous
and successful actress. T visited the
theaters, studied the lives of the
players, saw them both on and off
the stage, and I chose diliberately
the obscure but God- -appointed offi-
ce of a wife and mother. I admit
that I have often longings for the
glare and glitter, the gaety and the
money that might have been mine,
out. when I go to their little beds
and pear the lisping prayers at
night, and hear their happy laugh-
ter in the morning, I would not
give one of their loving little hugs
and kisses—no, no! even the privil-
ege of soothing thi’r. troubled
spirits after a hard bump or a cut
finger for all the fame of i Jleopa-
tra. I don’t pity the woman, how-
ever. She had what she bargained
for. Now she must pay the price—
a lonely old age, filled with regrets,
While she was young and able to
enjoy temporary pleasures to the
full she had them to her heart's
conten, While I am young and
would like to enjoy those things, I
am devoting my best energies to
my babies. The condition of my
later years wil] tell whether IT am a
good or bad mother. I am willing
to stand by what my chillren will
do for me in the years to come.’
Now there are times in the life

| play.
| affection to his horse, his dog, or to
of every mother when she looks
with envious eyes upon the childless
neighbor who can dress well and go
or come at will, whose rest is not
broken at night nor her days filled
| with anxiety for the little ones, but
| if you could only look deep down
into the heart of that childless
woman and see there the unutter-
able longing and the bitter envy
which she has of the mother of ev-
ery sweet prattling baby she sees,
you would never again envy her.
Watch the little ones in their
Their dearest possessions are
the dollies and as a rule it is the
{homely rag doll that is treasured
most highly. Pity the child, either
oy or girl, who never owns or loves
1a doll. Man may smother the call
of parent-hood and pretend to
i hate children, he may transfer his
tart, but the call of parenthood is
there, and if given a chance he
| would become the proudest of fath-
ers, even if for years he had been
called a sour old bachelor.
I know one woman who has
written books for children. She calls
these books her children. She has
! done a good work and lightened the !
{burden for the real mothers, as
well as scattered useful knowledge
and happiness to thousands of child-
ren.
8 Eee een.
Want a Nice Business
owner, I now have the fine brick
property, confectionery and cigar
and tobacco store of the late Harr:
E. Klugh. on East Main St., Mount

PAGE |
3 dozen
Gauzets zen O5@
The Perfect Sanitary Napkin A Money-Saving Price

AUZETS | |
The Perfect
Sanitary Napkin
The Perfect
Sanitary Napkin
Solt edges prevent irritation ' The Waterproof Underlayer
Proteets Clothing
39c Box of one doz.
| 3 Boxes for
0%5¢ |.
| Highest Quality-Lowest Price
The Rexall Store
E. W. GARBER, Mount Joy
39¢ Box of ore doz,
3 Boxes for
Highest Qual 'ty-Lowest Price

Specials at Darrenkamp’s
Cinco Londres, Havana Ribbon Londres, Bolds Perfecto,
Rocky Ford, Henrietta Juniors, Summans, Wenesta, Shissler’s
Merchant, Pure Stock, Home Comforts, Wm. Penn, Square
Deal, Noble Knight, Lew Morris, 6 for 25. Any of these, 50
in box for $2.00.
All 2 for 15¢ Cigars,
Special price on box lots.
. Camels, Piedmonts, Chesterfields and Lucky Strikes
15¢ packs for 25c¢.
We have a fine assortment of Pipes. Ask to see them.
Ali -10c Tobaccos, 3 packs for 25¢. All 15¢ Tobaccos, such
as Red Man, Red Horse, Bag Pipe, Beechnut, etc., 2 packs 25e.
Prince Albert, 2 cans 25ec.
All Fruits in Season.
We also carry a complete line of penny Candy.
All flavors of Chiques Rock Soft Drinks on ice, Su.

4 for 25¢c; all 10c¢ Cigars, 3 for 25.
two

X¥ ¥'¥

H. A. DARRENEAMP
3 Doors East of Post Off 3

wodhanl cuts.
CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.

GLU TT seRVICE,
LUMBER-COAL

ER 11 I
CALL FOR ANTIQUES
Will pay the highest price for the following : Tab-
les, Chairs, Bureaus, Stands, Writing Desks, Sofas,
Settees, Sideboards, Cupboards and other good pieces
of furniture. Also good old China, Glassware, Pic-
tures, Mirrors, Pewter, Lamps and Bottles with a rais-
ed design on side in colors of Green, Blue, Purple or

Joy for sale. House has all con
veniences and will give possession
any time. Call, phone or write J
E. Schroll, Mt, Joy, Pa. tf
The Mt. Joy Bulletin costs only
$1.50 per year.
Advertise in The Bulletin.
Our classified ads bring results.
J

= i

Alfalfa (reground) 44.00-45.00 ton|in Greater New York.

IE Si
Amethyst.
Now is the time to look up your old relics and sell
to best advantage. Will be in Mount Joy Monday,

January 30th.
Address all letters to Antiques, Bulletin, Mount
Joy, Pa. Jan18-2t

1 1 1
MAKE YOUR OWN SPRING COAT
and DRESSES
Learn Professional Dressmaking-—Pattern Drafting to Meas-
ures, Perfect Cutting and Fitting, Designing and Finishing.
Join our Mid-Winter Session, which begins January 16.
WORK’S DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
WOOLWORTH BUILDIN

Sew and Save