Stores are
Concentrating
On their efforts
To serve you with these
Unusual Values
Reg. 15c CRUSHED
or COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
CORN 2cans 25¢
Very Sweet and Tender.
Other 15¢ Items at 2 for 25¢
; 9 heavier receipts. Most sales ranged [the A. M. Weid f li Field Foul TI
i CEE bots 1. M. Weidman farm, live stock ie ou Ss.
Pure Olive Oil eee 2 25¢ from .40 to $1.10 per 3 pound 'and implements by Oscar H. Ruhl, Goals Goals
ASCO Cider Vinegar 2 bois i baske, io Sneavely, auct. Buel 1 1 9
- a Jellies tumblers 2 r scarce and he Saturday, Mar, 9th—On the pre- | Yoder, F .......... 1 1 3
ASCO Pie 2 2 pkgs 25¢ firm at .75 to $1.00 per 5-8 basket mises the Mrs. George Heistand Beaty Ci, ont 4 1 9
Sugare ates Bie ies sine i; : is Tyre firm and sold at | farm, Midway between Maytown Nol, C ........... 1 1 3
ASCO Pure Honey ......%........ 2 jars 25¢ 00 2 § 40. god {and Marietta, live stock and imple- | McCoy, C 9 3 7
3 px quality broug $2.00 per bushel. ments by Mervin S. Arnold, Fr Yr Xe a
Princess Cocoa 2 cans 25¢ White purple top turnips showed a [iol old, Frank, @ 1 0 2
wide range due to variation in size | Monday, Mar. 11—On the prem- trian 2S a —
. Reg. 17c Reg. 10c Calif. a Jetsey stock sod fos = the Cameron farm known as Totals 13 2 8)
. 0 . er 5- asket and the Henry Nissley farm, at Donegal cs. ohn A ros 2
ASCO Bartlett Pears Pennsylvania stock at .50 to .60. Sine the Ya 1 Sheen Referce, John Borger. Score-
or Cherries
and Fla. Grapefruit
3 buffet cans 25¢
Ideal for Small Families.
Apricots
2 tall cans 25¢
A 25% Saving
Reg. 10c NORWAY
MACKEREL... 3 fn 95.
from $1.10 to $1.40 per 120 pound
sack while 100 pound sacks brought
$1.00 to $1.10. There were a few
fancy lots arriving by truck that
brought as high as $1.25. Maine
Green Mountains sold at $1.40 per
120 pound sack, according to the
Pennsylvania and Federal Bureaus.
The sweet potato market was
firm for fancy stock but average of-
ferings moved slowly. The best yel-
lows sold at $1.00 to $1.25 per 5-8
weaker tendency on account of the
township, one mile east of Rheems,
entire lot of live stock, farm imple-
ments and household goods by John
W. Newcomer. Frank, auct.
Friday, March 8—In East Done-
gal township, the former Hoffines
farm, 1% miles northeast of May-
town, stock and implements by
Harvey B. Hossler. Aldinger, auct.
Friday, March 8—At 7:30 P. M.
at the Bulletin Office, East Main
| Street, Mt. Joy, real estate by the
basket while reds brought $1.10 to |Executors of Wm. M. Hollowbush, Diffenderfer. F 1 4 6
$1.35. Maryland and Delaware yel- | deceased. Frank, auct. See adver- Laskewitz, F ....... 1 0 2
lows ranged from .75 to $1.65 de- |tisement. Hawthorne, C...... 1 2 4
pending upon quality and condition. Saturday, Mar. 9—On tne prem- Light, C .......... 0 0 0
Yams sold at $1.25 to $1.50. ises in the village of Salunga in W, Beamenderfer, G 5 2 12
The onion market was dull and { Hempfield twp., household goods by Hslblelh, Govier g 0 9
New York state yellows sold at Mrs. Samuel Shertzer., Waser, auct. Newcomer, G ...... 2 0 4
$4.50 to $5.00 per 100 pound sack. Saturday, Mar. 9—On the prem- =
The mushroom market showed a |ises in Penn Township, 1 mile south Totals ......... 10 8 28
of Manheim, along state highway on
brought $1.85 to $2.00 per bushel.
Yorks sold at $1.00 to $1.50 and
Nero at $1.25.
MARKET: Beef steers and year-
lings continued to advance until
Thursday when a weakness develop-
ed, but at the close today better
leading from
The best apples were firm and Rheems to Marietta, live st keeper, Herman. Timekeeper, Long-
met a moderate demand. Delicious, implements by B. F. tan) od Time. ef periods, 10 nin.
Stayman and Winesap brought $1.25 S. Frank, auct. utes nei icici
to $1.75 per bushel while fancy lots Tuesday, March 12 —In East
Donegal township on the late Amos
F. Eby farm, near Union School
House, entire lot of live stock, farm
implements, ete., by Chas. Beaston.
Frank, auct.
Wednesday, Mar. 13—On the
road leading from Salunga to New-
on the records of the league. Eph-
rata refused to play if a certain of-
ficial was referee.
Mt. Joy Hi—Phi Kappa Tau
Just to keep in trim when Eph-
night, Mount Joy High played Phi
Koppa Tau and lost 34-28. Score:
Mount Joy H. S.
. Field Foul TI
Goals Goals
Phi Kappa Tau
OUR ODD FELLOWS WON
FROM GRANDVIEW TEAM
The Mount Joy I O. O. F. pin
spillers won a good game from
Grandview on the Lancaster alleys
Friday night by a margin of 145
rata left us without a game Friday |
our people.
Capital $125,000
Organized for the Service
of the People--
bank takes pride in its record of
helpfulness to individuals and bus-
iness concerns, and continues to ex-
tend to all a cordial invitation to
let us work with them in the up-
building of this community and
the furtherance of the prosperity of
| “No Account Too Large--
First National Bank
Mount Joy, Pa.
Surplus and Profits $255,000
This
None Too Small”
‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGE SEVEN
SALE REGISTER | : C
€ Iroduce an If you want a notice of your sale nteresting age |
| inserted in this register weekly |
Rr . | from now until day of sale, ABSO- N f h W k |
Live Stock Market LUTELY FREE, send or phone us ews 0 t e ee 1
your sale date and when you are |
ant — — —— ready, let us print your bills. 1!
RR ERE CORRECT INFORMATION FUR: | That's the ands on MOUNT JOY HIGH GETS GAME
> NISHED WEEKLY BY THE |can get. BY FORFEIT FROM EPHRATA || Ya.
PENNA. BUREAU OF Wednesday, Mar. 6—On the pre- OTHER LOCAL GAMES &
MARKETS FOR THE mises known as the Ira Habecker Ww et : oie
BULLETIN farm, at the village of Silver hen Ephrata High school fail- §| x
aa i Springs, implements and personal ot £0 for its Bape a Mt. i -
. as oi : : 1s | Droperty by Mrs, . oy, Friday night, as had been pro- F ( FE
' he i balats Hayles x Poy a a Hake, May mised by the principal of the | RVI
continue or oo or * 1 school, the game was declared for- |
S usua our stock was generally fair to ordinary er, auat, ; ;
9 and sold slowly. Prices ranged | Thursday, Mar. 7—In Mount Joy | feited to Mount Joy High school,
"Three 10c Dec. Choc. Cocoa. Cream Eggs for 25¢
Green's Choc. Cocoanut Cream Eggs ..... Ib 25¢
10c Free Running Table Salt ....... 2 pkgs 15¢
<i
DESSERTS
ASCO
J] ETO
Darrenkamp’s Weekly Bulletin
\
We have a fresh lot of Adams and Hess Penny
Eggs at 90c for 120.
Just received a barrel of RODDA’S BIRD EGGS
at 15¢ per pound. You all know what they are.
We have a Special Price on
SCHRAFFT’S BLUE BANNER CHOCOLATES
STRICTLY FRESH
A Full Supply of BACHMAN’S CHOCOLATES
Including 5-1b Bricks with Almonds or Plain
CIGARETTES BY CARTON
TOBACCO IN ANY QUANTITY
Almost Any Kind
Prince Albert, Velvet, Sir Walter Raleigh
In 1-lb. Jars and Tins
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.
1A LOO
mi
SO 0 ETL EA 0 OO TO
sheep.
week last year,
Pa; 10 Chicago;
Joe; containing 923 head, 14 head
1159 trucked in,
head, 420 calves,
total cattle 1733
1955 hogs, 113
Receipts for corresponding
cattle 35 cars, 15
8 Va; 3 St. Paul;
1 W. Va; 1 Canada; 1 Ind; 1 St.
BULLS
Good and choice (beef) 9.75-11.00
Cutter, common and med. 7.50-9.75
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and Choice 10.00-11.50
Common and med, 7.50-10.00
Good and choice 10.00-11.25
Common and med, 7.25-10.00
VEALERS
8.00-11.50
Alfalfa (reground) 49.50-50.50 ton
GENERAL HAULING
When that house full of Furniture is ready to be moved,
put a ring around our number and give us a call and I will
quote a price te be satisfactory. Faster speed you will nev-
er find. None toa Short—None too Long.
Telephone 39R2
CHAS. Z. DERR Mount Joy, Penna,
feb27-tf
|
' to me,
Can’t Talk To Wife,
To Cross and Nervous
“Even my husband couldn't talk
implements by B. Frank & Henry S.
Heistand, Executors of B. F. Hei-
stand Est. Frank, auct.
Friday, March 15—At 7 o’clock
at Florin, furniture, dry goods,
fruit, in fact, almost anything you
may want by the Florin Community
place of business on Old Market
Street, Mt. Joy, big annual sale of
new and used farm machinery by
Mr. H. S. Newcomer & Son. Frank,
auct,
Thursday, March 21—Near New-
town, in Rapho township, two miles
south of Mount Joy on the Rev. Eli
M. Engle farm, live stock and farm-
ing implements by Albert A, Greena-
walt. Frank, auct. }
Good and choice 16.00-18.50 | Thursday, March 21—At the Bul-
Medium 13.50-16.00 | letin Office, Mt. Joy, at 7:30 P. M.,
Cull and common 7.50-13.50 [real estate by the School District of
HOGS Rapho Township. Frank, auct, See
Heavyweights 11.50-12.50 advertisement.
Mediumweights 11.76-12.50 Friday, March 22nd—On the
Lightweights 11.75-12.50 | premises on the Christian Nissley
Packing sows (rough and smooth) farm, about 1% mile east of Rheems
off the highway between Florin and
Rheems, live stock by Irvin H.
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market | Kaylor.
Selling Price of Feeds Saturday, Mar. 23—On premises
Bran 41.00-42.00 ton | on the road 3-4 mile north of the
Shorts 40.00-41.00 ton | Harrisburg pike, between Florin
Hominy 45.00-46.00 ton | and Rheems, in Mt. Joy twp., sale
Middlings 45.00-46.00 ton | of tested cattle and farm imple-
Linseed 67.00-68.00 ton | ments by Jno. E. Eshleman. Frank.
Gluten 56.00-57.00 ton | auet.
Ground oats 45.50-46.50 ton Saturday, March 23—At 7:30
Soy bean meal 62.00-63.00 ton | P. M. at the Bulletin Office, Mt. Joy,
Cottonseed 41% 57.00-58.00 ton | real estate by Edgar L. Eshleman,
Dairy feed 16% 40.00-41.00 ton |and Walter L. Eshleman, executors
Dairy feed 18% 44.00-45.00 ton |of John W. Eshleman, deceased.
Dairy feed 20% 49.50-50.50 ton | Frank, auct. See advertisement.
Dairy feed 24% 55.00-56.00 ton Monday, March 25—On the pre-
Dairy feed 25% 56.50-57.50 ton | mises of Mr. Brubaker, south of Mt.
Horse feed 85% 49.00-50.00 ton | Joy, 55 head of Holstein Friesian
Alfalfa (regular) 46.50-47.50 ton | cattle by Allen G. Brubaker and Al-
vin J. Reist.
Thursday, March 28—One
west of Salunga, near Fry’s Mill,
live stock and implements by Mr.
John J. Hamilton. Frank auct.
Friday, Mar. 29—On their prem.
ises near the Boro limits, the annual
mile
I was so cross and nervous.
Vinol has made me a different and |
happy woman.”—Mrs, N. McCall,
Vinol is a eompound of iron,!
phosphates, cod liver peptone, ete. |
The very FIRST bottle makes you |
sleep better and have a BIG appe-|
tite. Nervous, easily tired people |
are surprised how QUICK the iron, |
phosphates, ete., give new life and
pep. Vino] tastes delicious. BE. W.
GARBER, Druggist, Mt. Joy. oF
community sale by C. S. Frank &
Bro.
ee ce.
When it’s job printing you need,
anything from a c#d to a book, we
are at your service.
RE
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service.
grades were at Mondays closing comer’ il i pins. Sol Barr was high single with
Ideal for Breakfast and Luncheon, too. prices or .25 to .50 above the close inl MW pls ay ot Se 230 and high triple with 625. The
gam ig Balls Ie Hack a- farming implements by Mr, R. M. | score:
® 10c ASCO One 23c Galv. all Wri on Yeas 3 Shearer. Frank, auct. Grandview 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
ud 2 } Thursday, March 14--In Rapho | D. V. Kreider 187 183 234 604
° Peanut Butter P a il 100 Best steers tn Wl £10 08 RY 00 fy ir Mill, be- |L. Kreiler .. 163 166 185 514
i Size some quotable up to $13.00, bulk .
Kl 3 tumblers 25¢ sausage bulls $9.25-10.00, heifers [cen Mt. Joy and Silver Spring, | Sheaffer 199 162 ... 361
ky AND $9.50-10.25, butcher cows $7.75. lot of fine live stock including | Shertzer 183 174 168 525
— on BO. | SIX extra good horses and mules, | Kopp ...... 16y ... 153 314
Rez Bars 8.50, cutters $4.50-6.00. Stockers 1 3 ¢ ]
LJ ASCO SPICES 2 g§ ba and feeders nominal. Calves steady gle farm implements by Clinton H. | Uhrich ..... 160 203 872
. aps P. & G. SOAP with weeks .75 to $1.00 advance. by. Frank, auct. . Ma Tm pe mE
LJ (All Varieties) HOGS. Showing stronger tend-| Iriday, Mar. 15—On the premis- Totals 893 854 943 2690
bg 4 k 25 All 25¢ ency, little done early. es in West Hempfield Twp., one | Me. Joy Ist 2nd 3rd Tis
° PK(Ss. C For RECEIPTS: For todays market, | Mii south of Ironville, live stock | parr ...... 191 230 204 625
® ‘ cattle 2 cars from Virginia, contain- fd plement 250 household goods | Bennett 194 208 182 579
od : ing 42 head, 373 trucked i Be Be oa Sal ou... 176 193 203 572
Sunbrite Cleanser ....... es. cans 25¢ ww Roars ad 20 of iy i te Friday, Mar. 15—In Fast Done- om 7° 157 158 346
10c Crushed Hawaiian Pineapple ... 3 cans 25¢ 9 sheep. Receipts for week ending gal SPs 2 Tle Best of Mariela Herr ...... 183 182 .... 865
i Ma 2, 1929 T rom the Lan- 4
ASCO P earl Tapioca ....... 2 pkgs 25¢ Yered Pa; 3 ae, 2 os caster and Marietta Pike, to the Derr ......, 188 . 156 84%
Gorton’s Codfish Cakes .... 2 cans 25¢ Buffalo; 1 Md; containing 574 head, | Mt: JO and Marietta Pike, stock and Totals 932 995 908 2835
enn A Monsees
THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
GETS ALL OF US IN DUTCH
The printer's “devil” was making
up the forms. The paper was late
El TIN 3 Sales Co. Frank and Vogle, aucts. | and the boy got the galleys mixed.
t
G A E : : 450 rn fo Toi Ta See advertisement. ’ The first part of the obituary no-
Your Choice of Five Flavors : : : Saturday, Mar. 16—In West | tice of a pecunious citizen had
Range Of Prices Hempfield township, a mile east of | been dumped into the form and the
4 Packages 2 5c STEERS Columbia, entire lot of live stock, | next handful of type came off the
: Good 11.50-13.00 | farm implements and household galley describing a recent fire. As
Sood 11.50-13.00 | goods by M. Wesley Miller, Serena | a result of the mixture the obituary
Two 1l0c Wash Cloths ........:....... for 10¢ i M. North Hutchinson and Hugh | read like this:
ASCO Evaporated Milk ........... tall can 10¢ Bohtion 8.50.10.00 Xa i aa Aus ail “mm wel i
0¢ y pe apho | body in e
Three 5c Chocolate Eggs .............. for 10¢ : HEIFERS Township, 21-2 miles northeast of | consumed in the flames. There are
Imported Roquefort Cheese ........ portion 10¢ holes Mount Joy, near Strickler’s Church, | few if any regrets as the old wreck
: 00 .00-10. : : A
Green Split Peas .............. eee Ib 10¢ [8 | morte i ene a [Yas an groans to the lowe for
Common 7.50-9.25 Mumma, auct. cars, ?
i ive i ’ dividual loss, but that was fully
These Prices Effective in Our | EEN COWS Monday, March 18—At the Mt. covered by insurance.”
MOUNT Oy STORE Choice 8.50-9.50 | Joy Hall at 2 o'clock, stocks and | The widow thinks the editor
Goo & med! 7:00.5.50 bonds by H. G. Carpenter. Frank | wrote the obituary that way be-
ommon medium . f her j wed
J Low cutter and cutter 3.75-6.00 Tuesday, March 19--At the new | the partner of her joys o
him five years’ subscription.
North China to Punish
Bribery With Beheading
Peking.—*“Off with their heads” is
the order issued by the Chihli provin-
cial government for officlals who are
caught taking bribes of more than
$500 gold. The order has been sent
out to ull magistrates.
Capital punishment for corrupt offi-
clals is a new regulation in China,
where officials have regarded “squeeze”
as a part of their jobs for centuries.
Some of the most notable officials in
the past have been most notorious
for stealing public funds.
But the Nationalists declare they
intend to discourage this practice and
will make an example of the first of-
ficials in north China who are caught.
It has been rumored that Nationalist
officials have stolen large portions of
the public funds, following age-old
precedent.
Stone Age People Made
Toys to Amuse Children
Whether or not there
was a Santa Claus in the Stone age
primitive people provided toys for the
amusement of thelr little ones. Ivar
Schnell, archeologist of the state his-
torical museum, has found miniature
stone objects, clearly meant as play-
things for children. One of these was
a tiny but well-made stone ax 25
centimeters in length, evidently fash-
ioned by some fond Stone age daddy
for his little boy to play with.
Fair Exchange
tf;
| re A Aree
pPittsburgh.—J. 8S. Trees, who has
{ made money in oil, is giving a peach |
orchard to the schoel for boys at |
Warrendale. In return he is getting
an elm, weighing forty tons, which |
will cost him $5.000 to meve to his
estute. |
|
|
{
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service.
=
Coal and
Telephone SRS
kl es
learn to dance.
my I
7 Here’sFeedfo
WALK inand let’s talk over what to give
your chicks to keep them alive and
growing. Let us show you a way to raise
your chicks to early maturity at a lower cost
per chick.
A
rChicks!
Chicks need cod-liver oil to protect them
against leg weakness. They need butter-
milk, alfalfa leaf meal, granulated meat, bone
meal, wheat germ and other ingredients to
make bone, flesh and feathers.
We have all of theseingredients carefully
chosen, tested, balanced, uniformly mixed
and ready to feed. Purina Chick Startenaisthe
name ofthe feed. You'll knowit iy
the checkerboard on the bag. The
new feeding discoveries that come
to you in this year’s Startena will
give 15 to 20 per cent greater
growth than ever before. More
than 2,500 hatcheries say, “Feed
Startena.” So do we. How many
bags do you need?
Other Purina Feeds
HARRY LEEDOM
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
seRVICE)
LUMBER-COAL
Every Thursday Evening there will be a compe-
tent instructor present to instruct all who want to
RECULAR DANCING EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
Music by a Good Orchestra
We Cordially Invite You to Attend
EN I OO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOH
Garden Spot Tea Room
HARRY THOMAS, Propr.
ROOD