NE Fa THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th, 1928 The Produce and ng Live Stock Market Y: CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- { NISHED WEEKLY BY [HE | PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN i MARKETS: Slow, beef steers | weak compared with week ago .25 to .50 lower, all grades sharing de- cline, top $12.65, average weight 1250 lbs.,, some 1300 lb. bullocks held at $13.00, bulk of sales $11.50- g| 12.50. Heifers about steady, bulls, cows and cutters weak to .25 lower, {bulk medium bulls $8.50-9.75. Heifers $10.00-10.75, butcher cows $7.50-8.50, cutters $4.50-5.50. Cal- ves barely steady, practical top vealers $15.50, few selects $16.00. HOGS: Weak to .25 lower, top locals $10.50, no westerns here. RECEIPTS: For todays market, cattle 1 car from St. Paul; contain- ing 33 head, 570 head trucked in from local feed lots, total cattle Spring Cleaning Time! Housekeepers everywhere are getting ready for the usual Spring Renovating and Cleaning. This general renovating means cleaner and brighter homes, greater comfort and Sat- isfaction throughout the summer months. Your ASCO Store is ready with every reputable cleaning aid to lighten the work, at very appreciable savings. The list below contains an excellent assortment of the very things you need—take it with you for reference when shopping. ==> ASCO Stores Keep Living Costs Down! Reg. 53c HIGH GRADE Brooms «= 43c Made from choice broom corn. Four sewed. Smooth, hard-wood handles. ASCO Ammonia... ................ 3 bots 25¢ & | 603 head, 25 calves, 32 hogs, b ASCO Ammonia (Extra Strength) qt. bot 25¢ j sheep. Receipts for week ending | Chiorideof Lime. ................., big can 10c i ae 15 gh . . < aj ot. Paul, hie D3 - ASCO Washing Soda .............. big pkg 10c hio; containing 304 head, 1716 trucked in, total cattle 2020 head, 554 calves, 1257 hogs, 28 sheep. Receipts for corresponding week last year, cattle 31 cars, 22 Pa: 5 St. Paul; 3 Ohio; 1 W. Va; contain- {ing 672 head, 1595 head trucked Chipso 1% 21c : 3 i 25¢ | Medium 10.75-11.75 | Common 8.00-10.75 | em P.& GC. Naptha Soap ............... 5 cakes 19c¢ Red Seal lye . ............-......... can 121%c Babbitt’s Lye... avn, can 12V%c Black Flag Insecticide ................. bot 13c i HEIFERS | Choice $1 | Good { Medium Common 6. | COWS Choice $8. Ten Cent ust Pans «a 5¢ Dust Brushes. .-.................. each 22c, 40c &1!1.ow cutter and cutter 3 Scrub Brushes ™. 0... each 10c, 14c, 17c Skidoo Creamy Cleanser ............. 3 cans 25¢ | Silver Aid Silver Polish ............ jar 10c, 25¢c fd Fes eommon & med, VEALERS Good and Choice 14.50-16.00 $12.25-14.50 Sunbritt Cleanser 4 cs 15¢ fw ~~ sean HOGS Heavyweights 10.50-11.25 | Mediumweights 10.75-11.50 Lightweights 10.75-11.50 Packing sows 8.00-10.75 T.ancaster Grain and Feed Market Wheat $1.50 bu. Corn $1.10 bu. HAY (baled) Timothy 12.00-16.00 ton Straw 10.00-13.00 ton Selling Price of Feeds Bran 51.00-52.00 ton Shorts 50.00-51.00 ton Hominy 52.50-563.50 ton Middlings 51.00-52.00 ton 5-5.25 | BULLS Good and choice 8.50-10.75 kad Reg. 23c ASCO | Reg. 22¢ Fancy Golden California Pure Fruit 1 Preserves Apricots Big {0c 3 50c jar Delightful served with Selected Fruit and Sugar. any meal. Regular 10c Shaker ; Table Salt 2 rs 15¢ : = . Linseed 64.50-65.50 ton Free running. Packed in sanitary, moisture-proof boxes. Gluten 50.00-51.00 ton Ground oats 54.50-55.50 ton REMEMBER MOTHER! Mother’s Day Sunday, May 13th Sweethome Chocolates Alfalfa (regular) 46.00-47.00 ton Cottonseed 41% 69.50-70.50 ton Dairy feed 16% 47.00-48.00 ton Dairy feed 18% 49.50-50.50 ton Dairy feed 20% 54.00-55.00 ton Reg. 5¢ Value Double Tip only pays all taxes but this year will pay dividends as well is de- scribed in a press from Sweeden, ASCO Sliced 3 Broken Slices : Pineapples 5 23¢ | Pineapples & 19¢ Choice Calif. Peaches ...... 3 big cans §(0¢ States Department of Agriculture. Since time immemorial the parish of Orsa, in Dalecarlia, Sweeden, has owned certain forest lands in common, and for many years the forests have yielded sufficient reve- nue to make all local taxes unne- cessary. This year, instead of pay- ing taxes, the residents of the.par- ish are to receive a dividend from the community. At a town meeting it was decided to appropriate 90,- Qur Stores Are Known as Tea and Coffee “Headquarters”! ASCO : cores 1» vier fiend 33¢ Rich, Full, Heavy Body. Cur Teas are Decidedly Different! ASCO Teas Plain Black or Mixed. [town forests in New England date i-41b gey1 » 1-21b back to colonial days, and within These Prices Effective in Our ge ! MOUNT JOY STORE EFS the past few years town and county seed grain for spring sowing for | free pro rata distribution among the land-owners. Community forests are growing {in number in the United many parts of the country. mse CLARENCE SCHOCK |} 4 MOUNT JOY, PA. Identification Badges Al employes whose duties ke thom. i 4 : Ke tacem ) adge which they are how upon request, aecordl to cfficials of the Bell Telephone Com any. A picture of this badge is re- p produced in the first part of all tele- phone directories. There have been instances where men have represented themselves as telephone repairmen to gain admis- sion to dwellings for the purpose of robbery. Although such cases are very rare, householders would do well to protect themselves from the pos- sibility of robbery at the hands of ) bogus repairmen by requesting those 5 who represent themselves as telephone AS m——— | employes to show their identification = : Accord] a the | badge before admitting them into the After the years of experience ccording to a scientist, @ | house. Kansas City has had with packing earthworm is the greatest living reel Qe houses, it ought to be able to take friend of the farmer. ; This claim, Mr.—, we are told, composes care of all those attending the Re- we understand, is hotly disputed | poetry with his head held tight be- publican Convention this summer by the finds of Frank Lowden. | tween his clenched hands, groaning pps ——— ee Eee ! ’ . without any difficulty. 5 | | We are not told what he does when EE If the Mississippi Valley tries ‘to he reads it. Congressmen would do better if get too much in the way of flood. they took their ears from the control, it may have to escape from | ‘Politics no longer is a matter of d listened to the still, i oh 3 _ dollars and cents,” an idealistic ora- ground and listene o the 2s next inundation in a pork bar {tor shouted. We'll agree on the small voice. {Te Ba cents. et eee PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week Es doot mere gons fun hartza laid tsu mentiona des-mohl os my gooter freind, der Johnny Honna- berger, orick in droovel is ollaweil. Si fraw is g’shtarva em ledshta Somsdawg, un de leicht wore em Moondawg, un shier oll de leit doh om Barrick hen gatend. Se wore 6.25-8.50 | | { | ’ Dairy feed 24% 57.50-58.50 ton ii ead Dairy feed 25% 60.50-61.50 ton Day Paskage PX Horse feed 85% 55.50-56.50 ton Fancy Asst. Chocolates ...lb box 49c Alfalfa (reground) 49.00-50.00 ton Choc. Covered Cherries .. lb box 39c vs. Hershey's Chocolate Kisses ... lb 39c boxes COMMUNITY FOREST PAYS Choc. Covered Peppermints .. lb 29¢ big ALL TAXES AND A PROFIT | Delicious Marshmallows ...... 1b 29¢ : : SO000000 A community forest which not says the Forest Service, United | gronk yusht a pawr dawg Der Por- ra Mohler hut de leicht breddich ga-doo, un der Sam Schnitzler wore {der fore-singer un es letsht leedly os se g'sunga hen wore, won ich net letz bin, os “Olla menscha missa shtarva, Unn olla uxa fressa hoy.” Ich bin net sure eb des de ex- jacta wordta sin, awver es wore any : BJ O’Cedar Furniture Polish .............. bot 25c padi A-1 Metal Polish .. ~........ .~ can 5¢, 10c, 14c jin tool, iy 2268 head 409 cal- Young's Soap Chips ................. pkg 7Yc [5 Rou a Of Pris. Fels Naptha Soap ..........: coven 4 cakes 21c grote Good $11.75-13.25 Good 11.75-13.25 | Reg. 10¢ Climalene 3 pkgs 25¢ Good 11.50-13.00 how ebbes waega hoy, derwake we der porra es ous gevva hut. Awver wos ich sawga will is des —o0s se anes fun da besta un shmartshta wiver wore om gonsa barrick, far se wore olsfart bissy, un hut ganunk geld fardeened mit hardt shoffa os se de gons familia enaered hut. Se hut de wesh ara- wet g’shoffed far sivva odder ocht familia. Shier olla morga hut se ols wesh g’sommeled un hut se da- hame gawesha, un sella waik hut se aw goot aucht gevva kenna uff de kinmer un de house arawet shof- fa derby. Der Johnny hut mer uft- mahls g’sawt os se olla wuch ols 00) tin dri bis fier dawler fardeened hut. Awver era dote is now hardt (uff der Johnny. Ich hob geshter un are hut mere g'sawt are wist now net woss tsu do wile are ne- mond het far ene un si familia tsu lenara, un wos eme bong is is os are now nuch gor selver shoffa imuss un geld fardeena. Ich hob [eme g’sawt are set broveera de kinner nows tsu do unner fremme| |leit, far es sin yusht dri—de Sally, | shunt fartzae yohr oldt un shmart far era laeva tsu fardeena, un der Billy is elf yohr oldt un con {aw sich selver helfa, un de Kitty is law shunt nine yohr oldt, un wile se so en fines maidly is hut’s leit | ganunk os willins sin se tsu nemma {un see uff tzega, “Yaw,” hut der Johnny g’sawt, “awver we is es mit mere selver? Om end muss ich inow selver ons shoffa gae, anyhow far my kusht un glaider | fardeena.” Un are hut aw g’hint jos won es mere aw so happena daid os de Polly stharava daid don Joe es aw ordlich hardt uff much. [Sell is aw so, won ich es aw selver sawga muss. Es hut wiver blendy ivverall, un mer con dri wiver greega eb ae maud, awver selly os shmmardt ga- nunk sin ame si laeva fardeena, der waeg we em Johnny si fraw gadoo hut un we de Polly doot far mich, sin ordlich rore heitzadawsg. Ich will anyhow net huffa os es mere gait we em Johnny, anyhow net bis ich un der Billy Bixler un- ser bully. A No. 1 First National Bank im gong hen. De Betz Grill hut awver ebbes |g’sawt os mich net suit. So hut mer anyhow der Bill Bifflemoyer| og’sawt. Se hut g’sawt os de aurem dote fraw now feel besser ob is os se wore, wile se de gons tzeit seller fowl-lenser, der Johnny Honnaber- ger, enara hut missa, usht exactly we de Polly seller farsuffa Gottlieb Boonastiel enared. Un now geb ich aw notice os es arsht mohl os ich widder in de shtodt gae roof ich aw beim lawyer un do en sash- {says the Forest Service. Several | 5 \ : | der schwartza buddle, mitout ich] erashey rows nemma un do de Betz 000 crowns for the of new | lussa beim shreef un no | | muss se es broofa os ich en farsuff- | | ner loadle bin. Ich con's broofa | mit em Hulerheck os sell en leek] States. | iS» Wile ich tsu sawga nee nix| shtarickers drink os keffer-bree ous) ‘bin in coombany- odder by mer] | selver. 3 forests have been established in} ees EG eee Profit from the poultry yard, in the case of a farm woman living in Bell Telephone Repairmen Carry | Madera County, Calif., includes the | results of selling angel food, sun- shine and sponge cakes during the ° | season when eggs are plentiful. i The county home-demonstration a- | cent held a meeting last year and showed the members of this >"> ©% | | candy stripes, smaller and in more | man’s group how to make these cakes, in each of which from 6 to’ 10 eggs are required for leavening. She made 116 cakes for sale during the season, in addition to those con- sumed at home, They found a ready market at a dollar apiece. This meant a profitable disposal oi about 1,000 surplus eggs. iil Ge ae Want a Cheap Farm? 1 have a 130-acre farm 1% miles from Middletown, 20 acres wood- land, buildings in good shape, pleasant place to live and will be sold for a quick sale. Price only $7,500. Can be earned in a few vears with tobacco crop. Call or phone Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Pa. Phone 41R2. tf <P In spite of Dwight Morrow's friendly work in Mexico, the Mexi- can law still holds that all subsoil deposits belong to the Government, not to the land owner. The law should apply especially to buried hatchets. AN OWL THAT DROPS SOLEM- NITY TO PLAY LIKE A KITTEN The snake replaces the cat as a mouser in some families of the tro- pics, we are told; but an owl, ac- cording to Alfred Steidle, writing in Kosmos, Stuttgrat, is equally more entertaining and agreeable, In describing such a bird, kept by him as a pet, the writer tells us that: In summer the bird has a small perch on the kitchen porch, and ir winter he may spend the night in & cage hung in the kitchen. He likes to fly about freely and alsc likes, best of all, to sit on some boughs fastened to the kitchen wall. He has the entree to the woodshed, where he hunts for moths and other prey. There he has a nest, which he visits at the mating season, when he calls alluringly to his mate, beating his wings. When the breeding season is past, the feeding of the young birds comes. While the male eats very little at a time, he carries everything he can to his nest, uttering caressing notes and displaying tender affection fox his family, but great fierceness to- ward strangers. Children, especial- ly, he falls upon viciously, trying to bite their feet, and often flying at their heads to do a bit of clawing, although, happily, he never attacks the eyes. Many visitors take this as a great joke; but sometimes there are tears, and children will not venture near the kitchen when the bird is there. The owl is fond of mice. June bugs, grasshoppers, and night moths are special dainties. However, he enjoys white bread and milk, bits of meat and boiled eggs, taking for dessert green lettuce leaves or elder blossoms. It is rather surprising to learn that this bird is very playful, in spite of his tribal reputation for gravity. - He will push about a bit of wood, like a kitten playing with a ball. and he likes to lie on his side like a cat, He displays remarkable pati- ence, and when spoken to listens to every word, holding a conversation, so to speak. He does not take it amiss when he is shut up. He goes traveling very quietly, shut up in a pasteboard box with a hole cut in road journeys he gives much pleas- ways particularly admire his beauti- ful eyes. cry, gazing upward at the sky, one may be sure that some bird of prey tho it may be hardly visible to the human eye. If, sitting on his kitch- game he swoops to the floor. tl stay away from the house too long at a time he takes it very ill scolds me when I come back too late.” EE PRINTED COTTON DRESS GOODS DISPLAYED IN GREAT VARIETY Almost irresistible to the woman who sews at home are the lovely printed wash materials now being displayed on every dress goods counter. There is a type of cotton material suited to every occasion and purpose: Heavier fabrics for sports wear, plain substantial wea- ves for mornings at home, smooth, lustrous, interestingly patterned ma- terials for street and business, sheer voiles and organdies fon semi- formal afternoon or evening, and many that have more than one use, There is infinite variety in cot- ton dress goods this year, but prints predominate. These may be floral motifs, stripes, or dots. Floral de- signs with small and medium-sized figures are used on many different materials. Percales, voiles, batis- tes, piques, dimities, organdies, broadecloths, charmeusettes, and zephyrs all show flowered designs in fascinating colors. There is us- + Wn ually some sort of connected, or semicovered background. As the e on has advanced there is a no- ble trend toward more white and light-colored backgrounds. Every imaginable color is seen in these prints, but some of the newer shades of yellow and red are pro- minent, and there is more brown than usual. Dots are coming back in many | ¢ : | forms and sizes, Polka dots are | among the “best sellers,” not only | en they constitute the entire de- sign, but in combination with flow- er figures. Coin dots are somewhat larger, and bubble dots irregularly placed, with light flecks suggesting rayety, are used on various fabrics. Stripes are shown, especially on s of contrasting colors, or in * the pastel shades. The Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture has some help for the home sewer, who returns from a ‘shopping trip laden with various selections from among these charm- | {ing prints. It has a comprehensive | | free bulletin on fitting dresses and blouses, which tells, among other | points, how to make a foundation pattern. With this in hand, no one | need hesitate long over stocking her wardrobe liberally with attrac- | tive cotton wash frocks for hot days. Qe Better Grab This If there is any one who wants a good paying business in this section, here it is. A large limestone quar- | ry with house, barn, crusher, horses, trucks, all tools, ete., now in opera- tion to be sold. Possession any time. Don% fool around if you are interested, Call phone or write Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41R2. tf useful for this purpose, and jis far | Compare the Big 3 “Speed Queen” with highest priced machines for washing quality, beauty, and durability. any of today’s “Speed Queen” advantages offered only by the highest priced machines —at a saving of more than $50. Speed Queen . Features Washes as high as 60 lbs. an Standard Capacity. Washes work shirts, and children’s overalls, soiled garments soaking or hand rubbing necessary. The daintiest fabrics can be washed with safety. The wringer swings and locks in ANY position. All-metal wringer with balloon rolls. Wrings thoroughly. High grade 1-4 H. P. electric Tension of belt is ad- Easy on buttons. 11 6 OR Quiet and smooth in operation Attractively finished in beau- 1 TTT R10 1 TO TV -BUY A- > SPEED QUEEN, Aluminum Washer And Save More -Than $50 semi- An Aluminum Washer for less than $100 H. S. NEWCOMER & SON MOUNT JOY, PA. 1 the top, out of which he sticks his , head to survey the world. On rail- | ure to his fellow travelers, who al- | Even in the daytime the owl has | a distinguished air. If, while sitting ! on the veranda, he utters a warning | is there at a significant height, al- | en perch, he sees a spider or other ! and greets me on my return with a { sharp, hostile ery. On that account ! I have often remarked when in aj circle of friends, “Now I really | must go home, for my little owl | Capital $125,000 Prubent People Prosper by carefully investing their savings in securities recommended by us. We offer a selected list of first mortgages and first mort- gage bonds, which have been purchased primarily for this bank’s investment. Deposit your savings with us and accumulate funds for in- vesthent. We furnish to our depositors a very attractive Money Barrel to assist them.. Surplus $229,000 First National Bank Mount Joy, Pa. ited broadcloths, in ribbon de- | carefully selected FurnitureNeeds The importance of correct furniture and furnish. ing in the modern home cannot be over epmhasiz- ed, if you wish to entertain your friends in a manner that will do yourself and your husband The best way to insure proper furniture is to come here to make your selections. H. C. BRUNNER West Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. oo o A 00000 200000000000 MELHORN’S FRUIT and POULTRY FARM “PENNA. SUPERVISED CHICKS” This breeding farm specializes in sup- plying Baby Chicks from only the most matings, free range, and standard bred Leghorns, now under official trap nest supervision. All males and females have been ap- proved and leg banded by an inspector of Pennsylvania Department of Agricul- ture for two successive years. Buy “Supervised” chicks that produce big, beautiful Standard S. C. White Leg- horns that you will be proud of. Place your orders early as all orders will be fill- ed in rotation. WE AIM TO PLEASE J. E. MELHORN, Phone Call 63R3 MOUNT JOY, PA. HL mi 1 PT PO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers