WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928
ASCO Stores
ARE THE SIGN POSTS
GOOD HEALTH
ON
QUALITY STREET
ro
ASCO Beans with Pork .. .::./3 cans 2g
bells Beans can c
Corb vere eee Con 10c, 12V5c
of “It Pays to Buy Where Quality Counts”
®
Md Reg. 23c ASCO Pure pt
K GRAPE JUICE Re C
lo 3 BOTTLES For 25¢
® The Juice of Selected Grapes and Sugar.
©
KB Taste Telis India Relish ............. 2 bots 25c
if Ritter’s Spaghetti ................. 3 cans 28¢
Nf Cucumber Chins bob 18e
A
®
Sweet Tender Peas .....
® ASCO Sifted Peas ......... .. eee ae B3C
2 Calif. Peaches (Buffet Size) ...... cons 25c
oy Calif. Apricots (Buffet Size) ........ 3 cans 25c¢
| ©
"ASCO Sugar Cured ASCO Sliced Tender
Sliced Bacon Dried Beef
i
A 1 1bpkg 19¢ 1 Ib pkg 15¢
Pug For a tasty dish—buy either one.
-
fh Farmdale Evaporated Milk ......... 3 cans 28c -
° ASCO: Cracker Meal .............:. .. pkg 10¢c
dd ASCO Sliced Pineapple ......... .. med. can 20c
yg Royal Anne Cherries ........... . small can 10c
® ASCO Ammonia .......... +... bot 9c, 3 for 25¢
dd ASCO Ammonia (Extra Strength) ....qt. bot 25¢
Galvanized Buckets ....... PE .... each 23c
Scrub Brushes ............ .. each 10c, 14c, 17c
Dust Brushes oe sens eer areata each 22¢, 40c
COOLING BEVERAGES!
“Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale ...... 2 bots 25¢
**Sparkling Ginger Ale ........ vena bot 10c
Pale Moon (The New Drink) .. . 3 bots 50c¢
** ASCO Root Beer and Sarsaparilla ..... bot 10c
*Hi-Ho Ginger Ale ..-..........50.. .. bot 6c
Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale ......... bot 18¢
ASCO Grape Juice ............... pt hot 23¢c
*Puritan Cereal Beverage ........ .. 3 bots 25¢
No charge for bottles—empties redeemed *1c each; **2¢ ea.
VICTOR BREAD. Pan Loaf 5 e
Big Wrapped Loaf Q
..,2 bottles 25 ¢
IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES
4 med. cakes 25¢ Big pkg 20¢
Delicious! Hot or Iced!
Bread Supreme
Reg. 15¢ Imported Pure
OLIVE OIL
ASCO
TEAS
1-41b Wd (head; 291 head trucked in, total
3 1 7c MA cattle 5803 head; 67 calves, 501
1-41b 1 pkg Nd | hogs, 140 sheep.
1 12 C Orange Pekoe, | Range Of Prices
pkg 2 Imdia Ceylon, | groin
Plain Black or Mixed Old Country Style loon 00-15.00
: {Good 14.25-15.25
Pride of Killarney Tea ..... Eats iene 1 1b tin 19¢ [Good 14.25-15.25
| Medium 12.25-14.25
These Prices Effective in Our rrr Common 9.50-12.25
Say MOUNT JOY STORE HEIFERS
Choice 11.75-13.50
Ee TS == | Good 10.25-11.75
Medium 9.25-10.25
Common 7.50-9.25
COWS
Choice 9.00-11.00
Good 7.50-9.00
Common & med. 6.25-7.50
Low cutter & cutter 4.00-6.25
Cinco I.ondres, 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, & for 25. Any of these, 50
in box for $2.00.
All 2 for 1b6c Cigars,
Special price on box lots. :
Camels, Piedmonts, Chesterfields and Lucky Strikes, 'two
15¢ packs for 25c.
We have a fine assortment of Pipes. Ask to see them.
All 10¢c Tobaccos, 3 packs for 25¢. All 15¢ Tobaccos, such
as Red Man, Red Horse, Bag Pipe, Beechnut, etc., 2 packs 25c.
Prince Albert, 2 cans 25c.
All Fruits in Season.
We also carry a complete line of penny Candy.
All flavors of Chiques Rock Soft” Drinks on ice, 5.
4 for 25c; all 10c Cigars, 3 for 25.
H. A. DARRENKAMP &
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.
JJ
“HAULING \
“General Hauling of All Kind
None Too Long, None Too Short
2, 3 and 5 Ton Truck Service
Call Telephone No. 39R2
CHAS. Z. DERR ‘Mount Joy, Penna.
marl4.¢f
0 Om
Read The Tlt. Joy Bulletin
HO
10 1
| Kansas City; 2 St. Paul;
9 sale
(491 trucked
| hogs, 125 sheep.
M5902;
Rd | sheep.
N
14 Canada;
iy | Texas; 2 Omaha; 2 N. Y; 2 Okla; 1
1 100 |
The Produce and
CORRECT
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Supplies of nearby produce were
limited on the Philadelphia market
Md today due to the heavy rains that
| fell yesterday. The market was very
| unsettled with very . high prices
i prevailing early and much lower
| prices before all supplies were sold,
| according to the Pennsylvania and
i Federal Bureau of Markets.
Apples were about steady with
all varieties selling at .50 to $1.25
per bushel. Nearby Carmen peaches
brought .20 to .40 per 5-8 basket.
Blackberries were stronger and sold
at $3.00 to $3.50 qt. while Huckle.
berries brought $3.50 to $4.50.
Nearby Fordhook cantaloupes
brought .40 to .75 per 5-8 basket
while other varieties
.50.
String beans met a good demand
and sold at $1.00 to $1.75 per 5-8
basket. Lima beans showed a wide
range in prices with the flat varie-
ties selling low. Prices ranged
from .60 to $1.50 per 5-8 basket
with some early sales at higher
prices. Cabbage continued strong
and brought .60 to .75 per 5-8 bas-
ket. Carrots met a slow demand
and sold at .01 to .02 1-2 per bunch
while beets sold readily at .03 to
.04 1-2 per bunch. |
The corn market showed a wide
range of prices with 5-8 baskets
selling at $1.00 to $1.50 and sacks
of 100 cars at $2.25 to $4.00 with
a few extra fancy higher. Onions
were steady and sold at .60 to .75
per 5-8 basket for yellow stock.
Parsley sold at .75 to $1.00 per
bushel. White potatoes were about
steady with New Jersey Cobblers
bringing $1.65 to $1.85 per 150
pound sack.
MARKET: Slow, beef steers and
yearlings fully steady with weeks
early advance top medium weights
$15. Bulk of sales $12.75-14.00.
Bulls, she stock and all -cutters
steady with weeks upturn, bulk
medium bulls $8.50-10.25. Heifers
$10.25-11.50 butcher cows $6.00-
7.50, cutters $5.00-6.25. Stockers
and: feeders steady to weak supply
liberal country demand narrow,
most sales $10.25-12.00. Calves
| steady top vealers $18.75. HOGS:
slow, firm tendency.
RECEIPTS: For todays market;
cattle 25 cars, 6 Canada; 5 Va; 3
2 Penna;
{1 Chicago; 1 St. Louis; 1 Md; 1 N.
Y; 1 Oklahoma; containing 563 head
in from nearby, total
774 head; 50 calves, 120
Receipts for week
{ending Aug. 18 1928, cattle 185
{cars 43 Canada; 33 Chicago; 31 Va;
{28 St. Paul; 10 St. Louis; 10 Pa; 9
iW. Va; 5 Tenn; 4 Kansas City; 4
{ Buffalo; 3 Okla; 2 N. Y; 1 Md: 1
| Texas; 1 Mich; containing 5555
(head, 347 trucked in, total cattle
511 calves; 1625 hogs; 1557
Receipts for corresponding |
| week last year, cattle 224 cars; 75
| Va; 38 Chicago; 25 W. Va; 24 St.
sold at .25 to
cattle
Live Stock Market
INFORMATION = FUR.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
En Drawm
Ich hob widder amohl en woon-
erbawr drawm g’hot un ich con's
net helfa—ich muss dere en fartz-
aela.
Sis mere fore cooma os won ich
en grosser silverner dawler g’foona
het un ich hob net g'wist wos tsu
to. Won ich wocker g'west ware
don hets net long ganumma far de-
cida—wile ich olsfart dorshdich
bin un der Hullerheck hut usht en
ni barl keffer-bree in der keller
ga-rulled. Awver os wore en
drawm, un ich hob den dawler in
wore. Sis mere derno ei cooma os
minera hond g’hova bis are warem
wile ich so feel shribe far de tzei-
dunga wed ich en druckeri uff
shtarta om barrick far mich sel-
ver, un de tzeidung wed ich der
Howsa Barrick Blodder haesa. De
bisniss is uff-g’shtart un in a pawr
ers g’hot os fun’s Kitzeldarfer's
moonet hov ich en lisht subsecrib-
nuff ons Fridder Hawnayarick's
uxa-drenk ga-longed hut. De bis-
niss wore brisk un de niah nawma
sin ei cooma os we kinner un
hoond ous ma orma mon seim
house. Ich hob wooners g’maned
wos ich doh en shpeck het, awver
we de tzeit cooma is far my bob-
beer bill batzawla in Fildelfy os
ich ken geld g’hot. Ich hob der
Polly g’sawt mere mista mae
schpawrsome laeva, un mere hen
shtubba flaish essa. De subscrib-
Blodder awver ken* geld, un end-
ers sin ols dicker ri coom far de
lich is don es male oll worra in
der kisht un ae morga sin de nuch-
{bera ri cooma un hut mich dote g’-
funna—farhungered. We de tzei-
dung net rous cooma is sin de leit
uff wide un braid by cooma un
hen ga-yamered grawd os won’s se
shpida daid os ich dote ware. Der
Billy Bixler is on de sake-meel "un
hut a pawr bind oarbd greeked far
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
Trench foot: You may wonder
how this disease called, “trench
foot,” could possibly effect you.
That name became popular during
the great European War but before
that it was most frequently called
ringworm. It was not a very com-
mon (iscase until the soldiers began
to return. home, mostly young men,
They were warmly welcomed into
the Y.M C, A. swimming pools and
shower baths.
The country” clubs and their show-
er baths were also thrown open and
not a one of those fellows ever
thought for z= moment that they
were going to broadcast the annoy-
ing disease which they had suffered
with in the wet trenches of the bat-
tle fiells That they did ‘this very
thing is attested by thousands of
cases all over America. Men and
boys take the disease home from
the Y. M C.. A.'s and the country
clubs as well as various athletic
clubs and public bathing resorts.
The small ponds or public re-
sorts that have been made by im-
pounding the waters of small
streams which later in the season
go dry, are really the most danger-
ous. Active running water is not
so likely to carry infections.
I recently visited a popular re-
sort where it was said that over
two thousand people were in swim-
ming that day. The amount of
water running through the waste-
way was very little indeed. Two of
my boys were into it before I had
a chance to warn them. On com-
ing out, they took the precaution
of wwashing freely with soap and
fresh clean water and felt no after
effects, but another young man
was not so fortunate and, about
two weeks after his visit to the
some resort, he came to me with
about as bad a case of general
tinea circinata, or ringworm of the
body as I have ever come across.
As a rule the disease can be ov-
ercome by the careful and persis-
tent use of parasiticidle ointments
and lotions and these I supplied,
but this case must have more hero-
ic treatment to be cured qutekly
and permanently. He was a fod
handler and must support a moth-
er and two children. Most cities
now require a health certificate fot:
all food handlers,
to say that many such certificates
are given out without examination
of any kind. To lose his job would
tragedy for this young man
and to lay off for two weeks would
be a
mere en lawd maucha. Are hut
bahawbed ich ware net dote oni
hut olla-ga-but en bind buddle kef-|
fer-bree mere on naws g’hova un
hut olls g’sawt, “Now Gottleib,|
nem en longer pull!” Awver
ed der Bill Blotner ni un sawgt: |
“Des is tsu shlim Farhungered |
mit lots fun geld in sina bicher un |
kens in sime sock. We goot het|
hov ich net minera goota
| 11 Kansas City;
St. Louis; 11 Tenn; 4 Pa; 3
Ky; 1 N. Carolina; containing 5002
BULLS
Good & choice (beef) 10.25-12.50
Cutter, com. & med. 7.00-10.25
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good & choice 11.50-13.00
Common & med. 9.00-11.50
Good and choice 11.00-12.50
Common and medium $8.50-11.00
VEALERS
Good & choice -
Medium
Cull & common
Packing sows
| Heavyweights 11.00-12.50 | huts uff ga-mauched. Dart wore
Mediumweights $12.00-13.50 | em Mike Bloomer si awma. Are
Lightweights 11.75-13.50 | wore sivva dawler shuldich un hut
8.00-11.00 | de dri hoonert dawler law genum-
ma we are ga-resht wore derfore.
fraw|
ich’s batzawla kenna, un farwos
g’fullicked un uff ba-tzawled.”
Us naixt coomed
“der Boonasteil wore
Heichler ni. “Yaw, sawgt
goot-manichery mon. Si
hut ols fart rechte soocha unner-
schtitzed un letz far-hossed. Ich
hob efe olsfart de karricha, picnic
un festival notices g’shicked
Bille
en
are,
tzeidung
der
ga-wiss
un
hob. sex tzeilunga tsu mina freind
g’shicked olla woch. Ich hob eme,
of course, nix batzawled wile ich
ga-denked hob are daid de sex
tzeidunga net shpeera wile are so
feel onera nows shicked. Are hut
olla-ga-but tzoo feel gadrunka wun
wardt woll in de hell gae, awver
ich hob doh a pawr ‘Resolutions’
os de Hawsa-Barrick Rotta-sch-
wentz Association gapassed hut uff
ene wile are en mefber wore. Ich
hob se ousera tzeidung g’shnidda
un der nawma gachanged un de
committee oona draw g'signed.
fittee bin het ich garn os du my
Wile ich bresident fun der com-
nawma ous grosa booshdawva
doosht won deres in der Blodder
doot.”
Es nairt coomed der Mike
Bloomer ni. “Ah!’ hut are g'sawt,
Ich hob si tzeidung net ga-glicha
“dote? Well, sis net feel farlora.
un ene nuch feel wenicher.”
Der Billy Bixler is ons booch un
hut nix mae ga-bat. Endlich |,
mean no food for the mother and
children.
Autogenous Therapy is, so far
as I know, the only method of
treatment that ~wwill quickly and
peri tly cause the disease to
complet’ disappear and make
the victim safe so far as spreading
ease is connecerned, and so I
Within twenty-four hours
were drying up and
the di
used
the skin sor
within <a week there was no sign of
the diser left I am satisfied]
that the same treatment will just
as quickly and ermanently cure
tinea sycosis, or barber's itch.
The so-called “trench foot” usu-
ally is first noticed between the
toes and is frequently treated as a
case of sweating Feet, with scald-
ed toes, but later on when it
spreads to other parts of the body
it is no longer a simple matter.
Autogenous Therapy can: be ad-
ministered by a physician’ or well-
trained nurse,
—— ei
KILLS RATTLESNAKE THAT
FEASTED ON FIVE RABBITS
A rattlesnake with fiv. young
rabbits in its stomach recently was
killed by George FI. Wirt, chief of
the bureau of forest protection in
the Pennsylvania Department of
Forests and Waters. Wirt and his
family are spending the summer
at 3 cottage at Pine Grove Fur-
nace, Cumberland county, While
driving to his cottage from Har-
risburg he saw an object lying
across the road which at first he
thought was the limb of a tree.
Upon arriving closer he found it
to be a large rattlesnake sunning
his car and had no difficulty in
itself in thé roadway. He stopped
altho I am sorry |!
\
New adjustable front seats
in all Buick closed models
providing unrivalled comfort and
driving ease for women and men alike
No more awkward driving posi- Buick’s adjustable steering wheel
tions! No more /Straining for provides, for, the first time in
pedals! No more n of cushions motor car history, a made-to-
for feminine drivers! Buick has measure driving position!
ended all that—ended it with a
new comfort feature @§ unique
and individual as the dashing
beauty of Buick’s new Master-
piece Bodies by Fisher—a cotafort
feature obtainable only in, the
Silver Anniversary Buick!
The front seats of all Buick closed
models are adjustable! A turn of
the seat-regulator causes the en-
tire seat to move forward or back
at the will of the driver, thus as-
suring a natural, comfortable
position for any man or woman
who takes the wheel!
The new seat is easily adjustable
even when fully occupied! A child
can operate it! It is simple —posi-
tive in action—and together with
This same fine convenience — this
same matchless comfort and lux- ;
ury——are apparent in every fea- |
ture and appointment of the
Silver Anniversary Buick.
See this epie car! Drive it! Test
the new and exclusive adjustable
seat! Prove to yourself that here,
Andeed, is the finest motor car
and the greatest value America
has ever produced!
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY
BUICK
With Mas terpicce Bodies by Fishes
S. £. ULRICH
\ ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.
| WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
190-020-6206%6%-6%0-6%6-6%0-6% 2.0% 4% 0% o% 42 0s Sb. bbb Do 0%
AGI UII ISAS OI 1G G0 Se ete afr afr afr ede fe
CAN | AFFORD OIL HEAT?
BUY AN A. B.C. oiL HEATER
AND BE CONVINCED.
%
90% o% os 2°,
000 0000
3
9,
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0
* 6
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(7
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Ca
$9593
0,
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*
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12 REASONS WHY YOU'LL WANT
** 0
% A. B. C. IN YOUR HOME. 4
0
$050,
¥
*
Quiet.
No Carbon or Soot.
Less Oil Required.
Longer Boiler Life.
>. 0. Oo 0
oe? %6% %
Se ed
7% %
0
*
SOR
Seeded
oe Burns Low Priced Oil. 3
op Odorless. oo
$
Adds a Room. bd
oe : <
> Simple. 3
90
No Fan or Blower. &
LC Automatic.
0
0
>
Converts Coal Boiler'to Oil Boiler.
Clean.
9
$4005
0. &
oP 9%? 9%
0% %
For Full Particulars, Call ‘on or Address
H. S. Newcomer & Son
>. O&O
20 e204
9,
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9
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2s 8
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= MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 2
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ERT Sat Aa EGO SI RII IIIS eee ede efit dy -
7
—
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
time, says:
“H. Z. Mitchell's’ ‘Sentinel’,” published at
killing it. He said the snake ap-
peared wery sluggish, this condi- |
tion being caused no doubt by hav- |
ing just finished its heavy meal. |
The snake was fifty-four inches in
length and had twelve rattles.
|
i
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Be dns PH 5 In commenting upon the de- |
Selling Price of Feeds ; By cara. tzelt i de leicht £ struction of young rabbits by rat- |
Bran $35.50-36.50 ton [lussa hen wella is der bed-shtrick | Wit said that it was
| Shorts 85.50-36.50 ton |shtart. Usht we se mich ins grawb | quite probable that the scarcity of |
| Hominy ton un ich un de Polly sin uf pits in sections infested by rat- |
| Middlings 49.50-50.50 ton |der budda we tzwae kotza in ma| axes may be attributed to the |
| Linseed 60.00-61.00 ton |Sock. Ich wore wocker un hob that they are great devourers |
| Gluten 50.50-51.50 ton| Gud ga-donked os ich nuch laven-| o voune rabbits. =
| Ground oats 38.50-39.50 ton | dich bin awver ich het duch garn|{ ° - tea pee ii !
| Soy Bean Meal $61.00-62.00 ton | der dawler g’hot. Wonderful Opportunity
Cottonseed 41% $58.50-59.50 ton ST re IA young man started a garage in
1 Dairy Feed 16% $39.50-40.50 ton Farm Radio Service [ 1923. He was quite «successful and
| Dairy Feed 18% $42.50-43.50 ton| Having completed series of [today has a concrete building 40x75
{ Dairy Feed 209% $47.00-48.00 ton | special radio broad s staged by |including a 5-car show room, work |
| Dairy Feed 249% $52.50-53.50 ton |the Institute of Music and the In-| shop, office, etc, with complete and
| Dairy Feed 25% $54.50-55.50 ton |stitute of English at the summer | Modern equipment and accessories.
{Horse feed 85% 45.00-46.00 ton |session, the radio station of the Also a private garage, 2% story
| Alfalfa (Regular) $42.00-43.00 ton | Pennsylvania State College is now brick dwelling with all modern im-
Alfalfa (Reground) 45.00-46.00 ton | offering a broadcast program every provements i same lot. Business
cree te eee. Tuesday night at 7 o’clock com- | Includes Chevrolet agency. Entire
if iho | PTOpositionn will be sold and pos-
Milk Good for Chickens posed of timely messages for the | cossion given within 15 days. Own-
In experiments conducted at|farmers of the state. The station | will'walk out and new man in.
the Pennsylvania Agricultural Ex-|is WPSC, operating on a Wwave-| opie very reasonable and good
periment Station it has been found |length of 299.8 meters, just a few | reason for selng, If you want a
that milk products fed to poultry|dial points below KDKA, of Pitts- | paying business here’s a snap. Call,
maintain the body weight of | burgh. { phone or write Jno. EE. Schroll, 41R2
fowls in the most efficient manner,
increase the size of the eggs, re-
duce the tendeney toward early
molting by increasing production,
tion throughout the year.
has just celebrated his
dred and fourth birthday. The on-
and maintain a more even produc-|ly explanation we can give is that
he is bullet-proof.
ees.
A retired cab driver of Chicago |
one-hun-
Mount Joy.
says Henry Ford, “except keep on
going.”
over?
sept14-tf.
“I do not know what I can do,”
Now isn't that a Ford all
Sl
Bermidjii, Ninn., wins the prize as best weekly
in the National Editorial Contest. This is a
good time to remind the public in general, and
national advertisers in particular, that country
weekly newspapers,are the most important or-
gans of public opiniort.and protectors of public
welfare,
“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
ible customer.”
CLARENCE ScHock |}
MOUNT JOY, PA.
wE
AS K
GAL TT
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— lS