dla

Sen

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 8th, 1928

We're Noted
Cost of Liw
Use This Attractive L 3
“It Pays to Buy

| Stores
ing Down
I for a Shopping Guide

Rich Creamy
Cheese
Sharp and Appetizing.

Ib 31c
@lakes a Delicious Rarebit.

He

CORN
2 cans 25¢

while. 5 save 10c.
ictor Teddy Bear
Fancy Sweet 5 Tender
Sugar BREAD Crushed
CORN
can 12¢

Hom-de-Lite Bread
Mayonnaise. preme
Trial 8 oz. bis Sh

jar
20c
jar
10¢

Essence of
®odness.”

Princess
JELLY
Assorted Flavors
2 tumblers 15¢

Victor
Blend
Colfee
ASCO
Coffee

350

ING AND PICKLING

Jelly Glasses (Wi
Certo (Makes Je
Genuine Parowa
Jell)
0 0s 0 000s ae sn
«..... dozen pts 75¢c: qts 85c
Lined) ... .......
Lids)
dozen 29c
dozen 39c
even DOL 206
yess pk 10c

ASCO Pea
Butter
15¢
ASCO Bread
Crumbs -

*Rob Roy Palg Dry Ginger Ale
Pale Moon (The New Drink) ...
** ASCO Root B
ASCO Grape Juice ......
*Puritan Beverage
Boer and Sarsaparilla ...
Canada Dry i ale Ginger Ale .........
tees ev a ee
BEVERAGES! ALWAYS KEEP SOME ON ICE!
2 bots 258¢
«»+ 3 bots 50c
bot 10c
bot 18c
«+ pt bot 23¢
3 bots 25¢
No charge for bgttles—empties redeemed *1c each; **2c¢ ea.
al

Equally Delicious Hot or Cold!

3
TEAS
1-41b pkg
pkg
Plain Black ar Mixed

1-41b
ASCO
TEAS
1Tcim 65
Orange Pekoe,
India Ceylon,
Old Country Style

MOUNT JOY STORE

These Prices Effective in Our

by the addition of music and art
| supervision and the organizing of
{orchestras and bands. Physical edu-
{cation is receiving much attention.
| Many parent-teacher associations
have been organized in connection
with these schools.
Close 1,500 Schools
The report shows that approxi-
mately 1,500 one-teacher schools
have been closed and the children
are now being transported to con-
3 >
.
| Rev. ‘Br cer, Florin;
| dress of welcome, Prof. BE. H.
response, Tahlman I. Brubaker,
|

time, says:
“H. Z. Mitchell’ ‘Sentinel’,”
good time to remind the public in
national advertisers in particular,
welfare.
possible customer.”

THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER OF GREAT VALUE
ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OF NOTED
EDITORIAL WRITER—PROVEN BY FACTS
Arthur Brisbane, one of the best minds of the
published at
Bermidjii, Minn., wins the prize as best weekly
i in the National Editorial Contest.
This is a
general, and
that country
weekly newspapers are the most important or-
gans of public opinion and protectors of public
4 “And, their advertising per mill line, is not
excelled by any publication, of any kind.
“The reader of a country weekly buys every-
thing from shingles on the roof to cement in the
cellar floor, and every advertiser has in him a

i tions on the package.

10 1 TL I 1

Call Telephone No. 39R2
g
.
CHAS. Z. DERR
HAULING
mu. None Too Long. None Too Short
2, 3 and 5 Ton Truck Service
0 1 1 HE

Mount Joy, Penna.
arld-tf
0 Oy
.

YG
xc Merger Is
Gaining Impetus

(From Page One)
The curricula in many consoli-
dated schools have been enriched
{Solidated schools. The records also
show that during the past year
23,000 children were transported to
which the
them will re-
for
consolidated schools for
districts maintaining
ceive imbursement
tion from the State.
From July 1, 1927,
1928, forty-seven sites were appro-
ved by the State Council of Educa-
tion for new consolidated schools.
The following factors were cited
by officials as having done much to
accelerate the consolidation of rural
schools in Pennsylvania: Reimburse-
ment for transportation by the
State; bonus of $200 per year for
each closed school; the
sistance in
portation
transporta-
to July 1,
State's as-
of trans-
owned by the
maintenance
vehicles
the
program
means of transportation
vehicles
State
and
school districts
building
road
modern
by motor

Brubaker Reurion
Attended By 800
(From Page One)
The following program was ren-
| dered:

Song service; invocation,
J. D. Brubake Florin; ad-
Prof. E. H. Hess;
of
music, the Brubaker
family, of Middletown; reading, by
Miss May Brubaker, Lebanon; du-
et, Miss Anna Brubaker and Mrys.
B. F. Brubaker; sermon, Rev. U. B.
Brubaker, Warren; music, German
quartet, Lebanon county; business
period; lunch and social hour.
Afternoon; Song service; address
Earl Brubaker, University of Pa.;
musie, Brubaker twins, Lancaster;
reading, H. G. Brubaker. Gran-
tham; music; historical review, J.
| B. Brubaker, Florin; S. P. A. Bru-
baker, Luray, Va.; Sem S. Brubak-
i er, Lancaster; Frank Brubaker, of
| Hoodbury, Blair county; solo, Paul
| Miller; “Our Relatives in Switzer-
[1and”, Dr. A. R. Brubaker, Albany
| N. Y.: mixed quartet, Cumberland
| county; benediction, Rev. Brubak-
er, of Florin.
{Menno H. Brubaker, Lititz, is
{ honorary president of the family;
| Henry G. Brubaker, of Grantham,
president, and J. Clayton Brubak-
| er, Lititz, vice president.
| The next reunion will be held at
Heidelburg Church, Reistville, Leb-
anon county, on the second Satur-
day in August, 1929.
———— CRs
THE KRAYBILL FAMILY
HOLDS A BIG REUNION

Nearly 100 members of the Pet-
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH

Es hut ebbes gevva gidder os ich
der ledsht breef g’shrivva hob, un
un ich un de Polly sin widder so
dick os we tswae buslin uff ma
haesa bocka-shtae. Es is oll room
cooma om Bill Bifflemoyer sinera
ga-butts-dawg pardy em ledshta
Dunnergh-dawg owet. Dut husht,
denk ich, shunt g’haerd os mae os
ae wake is far en hoond farwarixa
except mit-budder, Well, ich hob
onera tacktics ga-used uff der Polly
un se hut ga-bisa we en oldte far-
rel won se nuchera g’schmase mick
joomped. Ich bin owvets on de
pardy. Es wore so en pardy we's
feel hut os net feel drin is un duch
coomed feel rows. Es wora ord-
lich feel leit fum Barrick dort—
weipsleit un monsleit, un we ich de
Polly g’saena hob ware mere, be-
chdes, es hartz tzu em hols rows
won ich’s net drunna g’holta het
mit em downa. Ich hob de dolla
ous meim hoot ga-dricked g’hot,
my shtiffel ga-blacked mit bock-uffa
roos, en shtand-up collar aw g’hot
un hob evva leib-hoftich ga-gooked
we so en oldter wid-mon og onera
mommy soocha is. Ich hob mich
sowver ga-bolveered g’hot, un hob
de weisa briser fum ma ga-kuchta
hem tsu mina ruck armel rows ga-
tzoga g’hot. In fact, ich hob hipsch
ga-gooked. De leit hen mich ga-
kumblament uff my looks, wun ‘ ich
hob gli g’saena os de Polly mere
shofe-awga noach shmised. Des hut
mich glawva maucha og se reddy
ware far ains fum General Grant
sina “unconditional surrenders” tsu
maucha. Ich bin independent warra

un hob awfonga mit onera weips-
leit uff-cutta. Ich hob *“blinda-
micely” mit der Sexfoos Betz g’-
shpeeled os es g'schtawbed hut.
Now, ich gleich se net sidder os se
my blawna bame so fardarva hut
ivver em houge butsa, un ich Jet
usht so leeb en grut aw-ga-raked
os we era kolda hend, un duch hov
ich nix aw ga-lust un hob fardt ga-
mauched os we en boo os usht ous
sinera kelber-lieb coomed. De Pol-
ly hut net g’shpeeled un wore arlae
im eck uff der huls-box g’hucked
un g’'schwetzed mit der Sus Buch-
tell. Now, de Sus Buchtell is about
so feel coombany tsu ma mensch
os en tswae-bushel sock foll huvvel
shpay, un ‘de Polly hut en drook-
eny tzeit g’hot, un ich hob g’saena
os se shtorrick om jealous warra
is.
Of course, de leit hen oll g’'maen-
ed ich daid mich enjoya, awver ich
hob net. Es hut mere fun ‘hartza
laed gadoo tsu gsaena os de Polly
schlecht feeled un duch hob ich
era net helfa kenna, un ich hob my
er N. and Fanny S. Kraybill des-| mind uc g'mauched g’hot os wile
cendants, attended the eighth annu- se mich net tsu era cooma hut lus-
al reunion at the Elizabethtown |sa don mist se now tsu mere cooma
{ College Thursday afternoon. The About elf uhr is se cooma un
| former moderator, P. S. Kraybill, mere hen annonner aw ga-gooked
{of Mt. Joy, and John R. Kraybill,|os we tswae kotza uff der gorda
{ of Elizabethtown R. D. 3, presided.
| Following was the program: De-
| tions, Ira Z. Miller, of Bainbridge,
|R. D. 1; songs; reading of minutes
| by Secretary John Kraybill; ad-
| dress, by the moderator; recitation,
{ Benjamin Kraybill; duet, Herbert
Jad Elizabeth Kraybill, of Lancas-
| ter; address, David Kraybill, of
{ Harrisburg; recollections of Kray-
| bill family, by H. S. Kraybill, S. S.
Kraybill and Mrs. H. H. Engle, all
of Mt. Joy, and address, Prof.
[Ira R. Kraybill, superintendent of
Wyncott High school, near Phila-
i delphia.
Following are the officers that
were elected for the ensuing year;
Moderator, Martin Kraybill, Eliz-
abethtown R. D. 8; secretary, John
3, and chairman of the memorial
R. Kraybill, of Elizabethtown R. D.
committee, Laura Strickler, of Mt.
Joy.
It was decided that the next an-
nual reunion of the clan would be

held at the Elizabethtown College
| some time in July.
| TID (ern
|
Dip Those Sheep
i Now is a good time to dip all
sheep that have been neglected to
| date. Lambs which do not have to
fight ticks make better use of their
feed in the finishing-out period.
There also is an enormous loss en-
tailed in the feeding of high-priced
grain and roughage to breeding
ewes which are infested with ticks.
Any coal tar preparation will kill
the ticks if used according to direc-
Have Plenty Of Equipment
See that there is a good supply of
picking baskets and ladders on
hand for the fruit harvest. When
the fruit is ready to pick it will be
too late to even think about getting
equipment.
RE
The G. O. P. has a chill every
time it wonders if Al Smith will
poll the solid vote of all the mil-
lionaires Raskob has made. .
REE
The two unfortunates whose
every idle word may be used against
them are the prisoner and the can-
didate.

fense. Endlich frogt se mich we’s
Billy Bixler’'s aw-cooma daida un
farwass os se net on der pardy
wara. Ich hob era g'sawd ich daid
net denka os se ei-ga-lawda wara
g’west. Derno hut se suggest os
mere daida awennich nei gae
unseram hame-wake.
Now, si laeva hut ken general
en campaign besser ga-blanned g’-
hot far en shtodt nemma os de
Polly hut far my hartz nemma.
Het se es usht g'wisht—se hut’s de
gons tzeit g’hot .Mere sin hame |
g’shtart, awver es wore ken tzeit
far ons Billy Bixler’s shtuppa. In|
fact, es hut kens fun mae ons Billy
ga denked,
rn A —
BE KIND
By Irene F. Shatto.
Kindness depletes no one.
Hate reacts on one’s self.
Kindness should be dealt
In great measures,
Hate, with a wee little elf.
Kindness lifts up the fallon,
Hate, declares them a boobe.
Kindness should be dealt
In great measures
Hate, in a wee little cube.
Kindness sunshine and
laughter,
Hate, chagrin, and remorse.
Kindness should be dealt
In great measures
Hate, in a wee little course.
brings
Kindness brings help to the needy.
Hate, brings worm-wood and gall.
Kindness should be dealt
In ‘great measures,
Hate, in a wee not-at-all.
eet Een:

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,
$5,650.00. Call or phone Jno. E.
Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy ti
DG es er
What the Republicans really
want is an issue that won’t cause
any voter to lose his temper.

What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
uff |
The Produce and
Live Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR.
NISHED WEEKLY BY ‘THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN

Receipts of nearby fruits and
vegetables were moderate on Phila-
delphia market today, but trading
was generally slow and many lines
showed a weaker tendency, accord-
ing to the Pennsylvania and Feder-
al Bureau of Markets.
The apple market was especially
draggy and many dealers had stock
that had been carried over the
week-end. William’s Early Red of
fair quality sold as low as 15c per
5-8 basket with some smaller sizes
bringing 10c. Dealers are unable
to explain the dull condition of the
market, except that the competi-
tion with liberal supplies of peaches
and cantaloupes had had a depress-
ing effect.
Nearby peaches were dull and
sold at 25c to 50c per 5-8 basket
while cantaloupes brought 25¢ to
50c with a few sales at 75c. Dela-
ware and Maryland cantaloupes
were plentiful and flats of all sizes
ranged from 25c¢ to 75c. Hueckle-
berries brought $3.50 to $5.00 per
32 quart and Blackberries
$3.50 to $4.5 Nearby raspberries
brought 10¢ pint.
String beans were steady and
sold at 50c to $1.00 per 5-8 basket
depending upon quality. Lima
beans met a 'good demand at $1.25
to $1.50 per 5-8 basket and at $1.75
to $2.50 per bushel. Beets brought
le to 21-2¢ per bunch, carrots
1 1-2¢ to 3c and celery 25¢ to 50c.
There was a fair demand for the
best nearby cabbage at 25c to 40c¢
per 5-8 basket.
Sugar corn was about steady al-
though prices showed a wide range
on account of the variation in qual-
ity. Most sales ranged from 75¢ to
$1.00 per 5-8 basket with fancy lots
bringing $1.25 to $1.50. Cucumbers
were firm at 40c to 60c per 5-8 bas-
ket and pickles at 60c to 90c. Egg
plant was weaker and brought 50c¢
to 90c¢ per 5-8 basket, while onions
were steady at 50c to 60c with a
few at 65c,
MARKET: Slow,
vearlings steady,
week ago medium grades and
grassers 25c lower, none quotable
above $14.50, bulk $13.00-14.60.
Bulls, she stock and all cutters
about steady, bulk sausage bulls
$8.75-10.00, butcher cows $7.75-
9.25, cutters $4.75-6.00. Stockers and
cutters $4.75-6.00. Stockers and
feeders, fair action at prices about
steady with weeks early 25c¢ de-
cline bulk of sales $10.00-11.50,
liberal holdover for Monday’s mar-
ket. Calves strong to 25¢ higher,
top vealers $17.50.
HOGS: Slow, steady.
RECEIPTS: For today’s market,
cattle 22 cars, 8 Chicago, 7 Cana-
da, 3 Va; 2 St. Louis; 1 St. Paul;
1 Penna., containing 702 head, 43
trucked in from nearby, total cattle
745 head, 41 calves, 61 hogs. Re-
ceipts for week ending Aug. 4, 19-
28, cattle 164 cars, 41 Canada, 26
Chicago, 25 Va.; 23 St. Paul; 21
St. Louis; 6 W. Va; 6 Kansas City;
4 Pa.; Okla; 3 Buffalo; 2 Ky.; 1
Ohio; 1 Pittsburgh; 1 Tex xas; con-
beet steers and
compared with
taining 6080 head, 249 trucked in,
total cattle 5329 head, 420 calves,
769 hogs, 577 sheep. Receipts for
corresponding week last year. cat-
tle 139 cars, 38 Va; 35 St. Paul;
21 Chicago; 10 W. Va.; 8 Canada;
8 St. Louis; 5 Okla.; 3 Buffalo;
3 'N.. 2 Kansas City; 2
Ky.; 1 Pa.; 1 Omaha; 1 Ohio; 1
Iowa, containing 4129 head, 175
trucked in, total cattle 4304 head,
122 calves, 458 hogs, 778 sheep.
Range Of Prices

could build set a
116 Inch Wheel Base

129 Inch Wheel Base
Two-passenger Business $1195.00 Five-passenger Phaeton .......81
Five-passenger 2-door Sedan . . $1220.00 Seven-passenger Touring
Five-passenger Phaeton. ....... $1225.00 Five-passenger Coupe. ..... «+ $1865,
Four-passenger Special Coupe . . £1250.00 Five-pass. C| lose-Coupled Sedan . $1875.
Five-passenger 4-door Sedan... $1320.00 Four-pass. Convertible Coupe. .
121 Inch Wheel Base
Four-passenger Sport Roadster. $1325.00
Two-passenger Business Coupe . $1355.00
Four-passenger Special Coupe. . $1450.00
Five-passenger 4-door Sedan
Seven-passenger Sedan . .
Seven-passenger Limousine “ees

$2145.00
Five-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan. $1450.00 All prices f. 0. b. Buick factories 4
Five-passenger 4-door Sedan. - $1520.00 Flint, Michigan x
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY |
BUICK
WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER |
S. EE ULRICH
\ .. ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.
{ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Back she came...
millionaire’s wife

S far bali as Cherry could re- she came. With bleeding heart
member, squalor she saw snatched from her all
were the only she had ever the love, comfort and happiness
known. Many a lon aching night, she had fought for so bravely and
through hot tears of seMgpity, she had so long.
gazed with wistful, eyes into What strange circumstances con=
a dream-world of love, derness,
spired to crush her under this fright-
ful load of misery? Why must she
exchange an honored name for the
bitterness of shame and degradation? .
You will want to read the whole
heart-breaking story, exactly as Cherry
tells it. Ic is entitled “Shattered
® Dreams,” and appears
complete in the Sep-
tember issue of True
Story Magazine.
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night over
WOR and the Colum-
bia chain. Consule
Your Paper for Exact
compassion, beauty—a w
d that
seemed forever beyond her redgh.
Butas Cherry blossomed into young
womanhood, her determination ’
conquer life brought freedosh,
friends, success. 4
Thenromance came.
As the wife of Dick
Berringer—young,
© rich, boyishly hand-
scme— Cherry's
measure of happiness
seemed complete.
Then — catastrophe!
A merciless fate de-
creed that she go back
to the gutter whence
September
%
Contenty for
Septem
Strange Bondage %
Does Love Excuse 4
Flyers’ Wives &
Her Supreme Sacrifice
Love in the Wilderness
Was Love Worth
This Price?

Three Loves
—and several
other stories

Bi
“5
The importance of correct furniture nd furnish-

STEERS
Good $14.00-15.00
Good $14.00-15.00
Good 14.00-15.00
Medium $12.00-14.00
Common $ 9.50-12.00
HEIFERS
Choice $11.50-13.50
Good $10.00-11.50
| Medium $ 9.00-10.00
Common $7.50-9.00
COWS
| Che oice $8.25-10.25
Good $7.00-8.25
Common & med. 6.00-7.00
Low cutter & cutter 4.00-6.00
BULLS
Good and choice (beef) 10.00-12.00
Cutter, common & med. 7.00-10.00 |
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice $11.75-13.00 |
Common and medium $9.25-11.75 |
Good and choice 11.00-12.50
Common and medium $8.75-11.00
VEALERS
Good and choice $15.25-17.50
Medium 13.50-15.25
Cull and common $7.50-13.50
HOGS
| Heavyweights 11.004%2.50
Mediumweights 11.75-15%
Lightweights
Packing sows 8.00-11.00
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Selling Price of Feeds
Bran $37.00-38.00 ton
Shorts $37.50-38.50 ton
Hominy $49.50-50.50 ton
Middlings $50.00-51.00 ton
Linseed $51.00-52.00 ton
Gluten 50.50-51.50 ton
Ground Oats $42.00-43.00 ton
Soy Bean Meal $61.00-62.00 ton
Cottonseed 41% $60.00-61.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16% $40.50-41.50 ton
Dairy Feed 18% $43.00-44.00 ton
Dairy feed 20% $48.50-49.50 ton
Dairy Feed 24% $54.00-55.00 ton
Dairy Feed 25% $56.50 57.50 ton
Horse Feed 85% $47.50-48.50 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) $42.00-43.00 top
Alfalfa (Reground) 45.00-46.00
———— eee.
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
ton

ing in the modern home cannot be
your frienfy in a
manner that will do yourself and your band
credit. The best way to insure proper fursiiture
is to come here to make your selections. 4%
H. C. BRUNNER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

ed, if you wish to entertain

West Main Street,

ie ARENCE TS blade
MOUNT JOY, PA.
v4