Takei ll NAT } AR Toll el Todt Tel Todt a el) TO - Insure Yourself Quality Service and Satisfaction by buying all your table needs at your Neighbor- hood ASCO Store—where the dollar stretches farthest, where quality is a prime consideration, where service always counts more than the sale. Reg. 13c Smithfield’s APPLE" SAUCE Sweetened Ready to Serve Can 11¢ Maxwell House and Fresh Baked N. B. C. LEMON JUMBLES Boscul Coffee Ib 25¢ 47 c 1b tin Reg. 10c Iodized or Plain MORTON'S TABLE SALT 2 pkgs 17¢ PRINCESS APPLE BUTTER 3 cans 25¢ Tasty, Healthful Nationally Known Soaps and Powders! Octagon Laundry Soap ..... Sam cake G¢ Octagon Toilet Soap ............. : cake 9¢ Lux Toilet Soap ...... vienna nin. 1D 23¢ Palmolive Soap ............... .. 2 cakes 15¢ Chipso (White Chipped Soap) 3 pkgs 25¢ Rinso (Soaks Clothes Clean) ...... big pkg 23¢ Octagon White Floating Soap ..... 2 cakes 15¢ A rich, velvet-smooth brand of coffee for particular coffee drinkers hb 39¢ 49c-39¢=10c Saved! Bread VICTOR Supreme Bread Large Wrapped Loaf | Big Pan Loaf 8c 5c Reg. 49c Extension WINDOW SCREENS each 39¢ Refreshing Beverages! ASCO Ginger Ale ..... ........ 3 pt. bots 25¢ ASCO Sarvsaparilla ......... ... 3 pt. bots 25¢ ASCO Root Beer 3 pt. bots 25¢ “Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale .......... bot 11¢ *Lord Baltimore Beverages ............. bot 5¢ “Plus usual bottle deposit. ASCO Teas Plain Black or Mixed 1-2 1b pkg 1-4 ib pkg 33c | 12¢ These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY STORE Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old Country Style 1.2 Ib pkg 23c 1-4 1b pkg 17¢ The Union National Mount Joy Bank MOUNT JOY, PA. \ Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00 \ 3 A Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, Assigned) Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Trustee, etc. BL i d. CORRECT PRODUCE & LIVE STOCK MARKET INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN MARKETS: Truck receipts of to- matoes on the local market were unusually heavy this morning, with prices showing a decided crop over vesterday’s quotations. The quality of the tomatoes was fair, some stock showing the effects of the re- cent dry,’ hot weather. The best stock ranged from $2.50 to $3.50 per 5-8 basket, with a few early sales ag high as $4.00, according to the Penna. and Federal Market News Service. The apple market was steady on good quality stock, while stock of poor quality sold slowly. Nearby Transparent’'s brought $1.50 to 1.75 per bushel, with a few sales higher. Most offerings of nearby peaches were poor to ordinary and sold slowly at low prices. Most sales of Carmen ranged from 75c to $1.00 per 5-8 basket. Blackberries held firm and sold at $4.50 to $6.00 per 32 quart crate, while huckleberries met a good demand and brought $7.00 to 8.00. Nearby beans were in lighter supply and prices ranged from 65c to $1.25 per 5-8 basket on green, while wax sold at $1.00 to $1.50. Beets were dull and brought 1c to 2%c per bunch and carrots sold at lc ‘to 3c. Cabbage was about steady with lighter supplies and sold at 25c¢ to 40c per 5-8 basket. Sugar corn met a good demand and most sales ranged from $2.25 to $2.75 per 5-8 basket while cucumbers were weaker and brought 75c to $1 The potato market continued about steady and supplies were moderate. Nearby Cobblers brought 85¢c to 90c per 5-8 basket, a few sales $1. Celery was steady and sold at 25¢ to 75¢ per bunch, while lettuce met a moderate demand and prices ranged from 50c¢ to $1 per 2 dozen crate. Peppers held firm on good stock and sold at $1.35 to $1.75 per 5-8 basket, and onions brought 85c¢ to $1. MARKET: Beef steers and year- lings draggy, weak to unevenly low- er, compared with week ago 25¢ to 50c lower, grassy kinds off most, top heavies and medium weights $15.25, best yearlings $15.00, bulk $13.25-14.00. Bulls steady, weak- er undertcne on she stock and cut- ters, bulk medium bulls $10.25-11.- 25, heifers $11.00-11.75, butcher cows $8.75-9.50, cutters $5.50-$6.- Stockers and feeders country demand very narrow, little action, steady to weak. Calves firm, top vealers $17.50, few selects $17.75. HOGS: Strong to 25c¢ higher. RECEIPTS: For today’s market, cattle 12 cars, 2 Va.; 2 St. Paul; 2 Pa.; 2 Kan. City; 1 W. Va.; 1 Can- ada. 1 Tenn.; 1 Texas, containing 379 head, 696 trucked in, total cat- tle 1075 head, 29 calves, 152 hogs. Receipts for week ending July 13, 1929, cattle 58 cars, 15 Va.; 14 St. Paul; 9 Pa.; 4 St. Louis; 4 Canada; 2. W. Va.; 2 Kan. City. 2 Towa; 1 Chicago; 1 Tenn.; 1 Ky.; 1 Indiana 25, 1 Ohio; 1 Texas; containing 1741 head, 2275 head trucked in, total cattle 4016 head, hogs, 536 sheep. 584 calves, 958 teceipts for cor- last year, cattle Paul; 13 'Ba.: 14 responding week 86 cars, 21 St. Chicago; 4 Kan. City; 3 Buffalo; 2 Va.; 2 Towa; 2 Texas. 12 St. Louis: 5 Canada; 3 Md.; containing 2754 head, 1298 head trucked in, total cattle 4052 head, 368 calves, 1206 hogs, 684 sheep. Range of Prices STEERS Chgice $14.75-15.50 Choice $14.75-15.50 Good 13.50-14.75 Choice 14,.50-15.25 Good 13.50-14.50 Choice 14.00-15.00 Good 3.00-14.00 Medium 12,25-13.00 Common 9.50-12.25 HEIFERS Choice $11.50-12.25 Good 10.50-11.50 = | Medium 9.50-10.50 Common 7.75-9.50 1 COWS g | Choice 9.50-10-25 Good 8.50-9.50 Common & Medium 6.75-8.50 Low cutter & cutter 4.00-6.75 BULLS Good and choice (beef) 10.50-12.00 Cutter, common & med. 7.75-10.50 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice 10.75-12.50 Common & Med. 8.50-10.75 Good and choice 10.50-12.25 Common & med. 8.25-10.5v VEALEIS Good and choice $15.00-17.75 Medium 13.00-15.00 Cull and common 8.50-13.00 HOGS Heavyweights $11.50-12.75 Mediumweights 12.75-13.25 Lightweights 12.75-13.50 Packing sows (rough and smooth) 8.50-11.50 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Selling Price of Feeds = tig Bran $37.00-38.00 ton Shorts 38.00-39.00 ton Hominy 47.00-48.00 ton Middlings 42.00-43.00 ton Linseed 62.50-63.50 ton Gluten 46.50-47.50 ton Ground Oats 42.50-43.50 ton Soy Bean Meal 62.00-63.00 ton Cottonseed 41% $51.00-52.00 ton Dairy Feed 16% $38.50-39.50 ton Dairy Feed 18% $41.00-42.00 ton Dairy Feed 20% $46.50-47.50 ton Dairy Feed 24% $51.00-52.00 ton Dairy Feed 256% $52.50-53.50 ton Horse Feed 85% $47.00-48.00 ton (CENTRALIZED RADIO HELPS IN TEACHING The New Unit Takes Programs to School Rooms and to Hotel Gusasis, Guests in hotels today are turning on a radio. program in their rooms as easily as they switch on the electric light, pupils in schools are listening to valuable lectures given far and tenants in apartments are connecting their thoroughly n re- ceiving sets as easily as they connect their electric irons by use of one of the newest and most interesting radio developments. “Centralized sprang into wide use imme ely with its recent introduction by the Radio Corporation of America, whose engi- neers perfected it. The reception of any one of four radio” programs in rooms of hotels, schools, libraries, clubs, hospitals or other buildings is supplied through wall speakers no more conspicuous than a well hung picture. The pro n may be heard also through sej lond speakers easily c-nnected with a wall plate or through headphones when it is not desired that they be heard throughout the room. The de- velopment is equally interesting to the pampered guest ¢: a huge metro- politan hotel and to pupils in isolated schoolhouses, who now can listen to educational features hitherto available only to pupils in the largest cities. Principal of Oyster Bay, Long Island, school operating centralized radio. This type of centralized radio, known as audio frequency, is not to be confused with the conventional radio receiver and amplifier connected with scattered loudspeakers or head- phones. Reception with the new audio frequency is as perfect in every room as if an excellent radio receiving set were placed there. The RCA audio centralized equip- ment takes the form of the necessary units mounted in standard switch- board fashion, one receiver with am- plifying, distributing and outlet equip- ment constituting one channel, re- quired for the reception and distribu- tion of one program. As many as four channels, giving the listener a choice of any one of four programs, may be mounted on the central switch- board. The equipment is operated from the usual electric lighting cir- cuit. The receiver for each channel Is tuned to a given station and the tuning dials locked in position to pre- vent tinkering. A tim~ :lock may be set to start the pr any designated hour and to turn them off. The centralized equipment may be placed beside the telephone switch- board, behind the desk in a hotel, in the office of a hospital superintendent, in the office of a school’s principal or any place that is convenient. Phono- graph records may be plaved in absence of programs. The other type of cent meets the different pr 1 of per- sons who desire to use their own re- ceiving sets in apartment buildings. It is known as radio frequency and 1's the does away with the nececsity for un- sightly roof antenae and lead-ins on the walls of n rn buildings. It is not a mere le but is rictly a radio frequency transr on line which does not pick up adc mal sig- nals or interference. One efficient antenna some 50 to 75 feet above the roof takes care of all, so that tenants merely have to ‘plug in their radio receiving sets on a wall s« A large percentage of the best e of big apartments now are being equipped in this way. FLEEING MAN CAUGHT BY A RADIO PICTURE Constantio Queruben has a chance today to share a certain pride with the old crook character in Bayard Veiller's famous play, “Within Law,” in that he introduced a new era in criminal history. Veiller’s charac ter boasted that he was the first man to use a Maxim sflencer in shooting his victim. Queruben was the first man captured by detectives by means of a radio photograph. The chase after which Queruben is being taken back to New York to face charges of swindling and forgery extended over 5,500 miles and ended in Honolulu harbor. The sleepy Fili- pino was roused from his berth at § o'clock on a recent morning and iden- tified positively by a facsimile radio photograph, taken from an original in the files of the Bureau of Information in New York Police Headquarters and projected 2.600 miles across the Pa- cific Ocean by the Radio Corporation of America. rr A Mn Control Bad Weed Horse nettle grows in pastures, meadows, gardens, and cultivated crops in many counties of tre state. Keep the shoots cut down to com- pletely starve the rootstocks. In large areas, frequent cultivation, as in check-rowed corn, with hand hoe- ing for stray shoots and after culti- vation, is a good control method. Smother crops or summer fallow will also control this pest. 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 { . Gm i After Appendicitis: In ing the treatment of any condition} of sickness it has always been my | rule to first find the cause. To my | mind, it’s the only logical way. Many people seem to think that it, they have had an operation for ap- pendicitis they are forever immune and need have no further fear along that line, but I say emphati- cally, and I think you will agree I am right, that after an attack of appendicitis even though you have been successfully operated upon and the appendix removed, your troubles have only just begun un- less you remove the cause. was the cause of appendicitis? The thoughtless will say inflam- mation of the appendix. No, in- flammation in the appendix is ap- pendicitis, but what causes the in- flammation? Constipation, yes, that is the prime cause. If you were never constipated you would forev- er be safe. Appendicitis is only one of the results of the retention of fecal matter in the colon for long a period. The removal of the appendix does not cure the constipation, « in fact, many claim that it is made worse and that the function of the appendix has been to secrete a lu- bricating fluill, you turned traitor and had it removvd from the post duty with a sharp knife. What are you going to do about it? Are you going to stand guard from now on throughout all your life and see that every meal you eat has the necessary elements to prevent con- stipation and from now on through- out your whole life will you promptly obey the call of nature and allow the colon to dispose of the waste matter as soon as a de- mand is made? You know very well you will not do these things, you never have and you are not going to start a re- volution now, that you are no longer in danger of appendicitis. You do not realize and I suppose I cannot make you realize that peri- tonities is even more dangerous than appendicitis. No, it’s not the doctor’s fault, that is simply his name for a condition in which there is inflammation of the entire peritoneum. Yes, sometimes they operate for that also, but that is another story and the operation does not cure constipation and does not remove the cause. To constantly take physic upsets the stomach, irritates the liver and in time the experience of all the chronic sufferers show that the physic fails, loses its effect even though the dose is increased from day to day. Now what's the an- swer? One answer is that we now find that constipation has long been pre- sent in all cases of. cancer and that people who are never constipated, never have cancer. Remember that pills and salts do not cure, simply relieve. Eat right and get the ha- bit of very free daily or twice daily bowel movements. That's the an- swer. All readers of this publication are at liberty to write for in- formation upon the subject of the health at any time. Address all communications to Dr. David H. Reeder, Mainway Juilding, any and Main .Sts., Kans City giving full name and address at least six cents in postage. ——— eal] BO ee. A NATURAL ADVANCE Those who assign the so-call “boom” in industrial stocks to spec ulation alone, overlook 1 elements that cause a ity prices. Price in everything is controlled by the relation of supply to demand We lead the world in wealth, in industrial in wage standards and in practically a terial phases of modern ilization. Ve have more people with a de- sire to invest, than there have been suitable investment opportunities. It is the old case demand ex- ceeding supply. Consequently, pric- es of the better class of securities have risen. Not every stock which has soared is worthy of its cost. But, in gen- eral, the rise in the prices of good American securities is the natural result of our industrial growth and a standard of wages and living that makes every citizen a potential cap- italist. in secur- development Il ma- of A simple way to increase the number of bee colonies in an api- ary, when each colony is to be di- vided in two, is to remove the low- er hive-body containing the queen and brood to a new location: A hive containing empty combs is placed on the ‘old stand, and a queencell containing a queen almost ready -to emerge, is placed between the combs in a cell-protector, the sec- ond story being put in place. A hive-body with full combs of honey is put on the removed hive contain- ing the queen, for the winter food supply. To prevent the return of too many bees of the new colony to their old location, the entrance of the new hive should be closed with green grass. As this dries the bees are released. When out-apiaries are maintained, original hive can be divided into two equal.parts, the queenless portion given a queen- cell, and one part moved to another apiary to prevent its return to the old stand. Colonies should be in- creased before early August. mre siete re: What |_ 100 |=——= "PAGE SEVEN BOOTH’S QUALITY MERCHANDISE East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. We have added 800 square feet of selling space to our store, making our store room a more pleas- ant place to buy in. EE eee ae eee - —= —— THE NEW IVANHOE PRINTS FOR FALL ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Twelve beautiful patterns, 36 ins. wide, priced at 25c¢ per yard. Col- ors cannot fade! ALL RAYONS ARE REDUCED FOR QUICK SELLING! You can now buy: a fine Rayon Frock for a fraction of its original cost. Notice these savings. 50c-58¢ Rayons 39c|85¢ Rayon Crepes ........... 68¢ : Rayons 0... ot 58c 48c Rayons ......... 8... : 38¢ Rayons NWA... 48¢ 95 Rayons 2.00 so 0m 78c 75c. Rayons® ...... i. “Wh B8ci28c Rayons: .......\... 19¢ A GREAT SALE OF BOWLS SLIPS THAT SLIP A 3-piece set of Crockery Bowls, We are showing a line of Silk large sizes at 29¢ the set. Only 5 and Rayon Slips at $1.50 and $1.95 sets. Come early. that we are proud to exhibit. There = “| ate pleats set in, and the colors are Hershey's Kisses ....... .. lb 37c!fast. Six shades to choose from. VISIT OUR STAMPED NEEDLE- WORK DEPT. All Bathing (In the New 800 Sq. Ft.) Suits and Shoes Towels | ........... 8a. 25¢-35¢ x Seats... Lon es 6oc7sc | 10 per cent Off Aprons... 0.0 aa 25¢-50c | Linen Table Sets vi... in ory $1.25 | . Cushions... ....0 luce cn 25¢ $150 Buffet Sets .......00. 00 0 ia 45¢ Tub Silks Vanity Sets 0. i 45¢ Centers .......... aaa 10c to 75¢ | $119 Phone Your Order for These Well Known Foods! Jello .....0....... 2. 3 pkgs 23c¢|Kunzler’s Minced Ham . 144 1b 10e Puffed Rice .......... 2 pkgs 29¢| Daisy Flour .......... 12 lbs 45c Rich Cream Cheese .... pound 29¢| Serva Savu Toilet Paper 4 for 25¢ Moseman’s Pegnut Butter 1b jar 25¢| Anderson Pretzles co... ib 19¢ Salada Tea Bags ....... 10c, 25c | Penn Olive Soap ......... bar 5¢ Shredded Wheat ....... 2 for 19c{New Peas ... ....... 3 cans 29c Sweet Cantaloupes .... 2 for 19¢|New Cabbage ........... head 8c 1 ) @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT | THE ROADSTER (with rumble seat), $675, Special equipment extra | U.S. makes Dollars Pp SMALLER | LYMOUTH makes. them LARGER (S655 ins Shier re ‘ a In WASHIN GTON, the governmentpresses designed stylishness— in Chrysler-like brisk- and upwards \ 6. b. factory are turning out smaller dollar bills. In Detroit, | the huge Plymouth plant, largest of its kind in the world, is turning out a motor carthat makesthe dollar bigger in purchasing power, ness and smoothness —in all-around quality, ability and stamina. In every respect, Plymouth is the biggest thing in its class. Compare—you’ll be aston- Notinallautomobile history ished how muchbiggerin value | has another such value ap- Plymouth has made the doila:. peared in the low-priced field. y ’ Six body styles, priced from $655 to $605. All prices f, 0. b. fac- There has never been an- other low-priced car to compare with the improved tory. Plymouth dealers extend } Plymouth in full-size roomi- the convenience of time payments, Wii : X i} 2? ; : 3 : i PLY MOTT = | 3 3 A - | ee AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR John G. Longenecker Mount Joy, Penna. 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 Bermidjii, Minn., 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 opinion 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 _ possible customer.” Advertise in The Bulletin. Subscribe for The Bulletin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers