THR MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

ient and wi

Fs
\
Your Money’s Worth
At the ASCO Stores it’s not enough that the customer get
full value for the money she spends.
g—must be a vital factor back of every Sale.
It’s true, of course that ASCO’ store managers sell only the
best product§—at the lowest prices possible.
helpful, skillful way in which they do it that lends
tion to the sale.
— x & . :
Quality and economy plus service insure you more than
your money's worth when you do your shopping here.
Service—hearty, effic-

Big Pkg 20c¢c

ASCO TOASTED
CORN FLAKES . 3 big pkgs 20¢
The ideal hot weather cereal.
Gold Seal
ROLLED
OATS

NEW PACK
Sweet, Tender
PEAS
2 cans 15¢

SANDWICH SPREAD
ASCO
Treat yourself to the best.

Full Value Here

lb can 23¢, 3-1b can §9¢
Bosco (the Three Food Drink)
Prudence Cooked Corned Beef Hash
Kellogg’s All Bran ..
ASCO Tomato Catsup ........... Sah
Fels Naptha Soap ......... le
Rinso (Scaks Clothes Clean) ....... 3 pkgs 25¢
Lifebuoy Health Soap ............ 3 cakes 20¢

il jar 23¢

a ps 124

4 cakes 22¢

ASCO Coffee
A delicious flavor and a
rare aroma that
ture you.

SUPREME
Large Wrapped
Loaf C
Victor Big
Bread 5c

BREAD
_ *ASCO Sparkling
Ginger Ale 3 pt. bots. 259

*Puritan
Cer. Beverages 4 hots. 25¢

Pale Moon Beverage bot 15¢
*Plus bottle deposit.

Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale ...
Clicquot Club SEC Ginger Ale ......

Buy-and Save!

Mason Pint Jars .............. sare a doz 69¢
Mason Quart Jars ............. 5%.
Genuine Parowax .............. al,
Certo’ ....... bot 29¢: Jar Rings .
Porcelain Lined Jar Tops ..........
Gold Medal Salad ‘Dressing ........
Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise ............

ASCO TUBERCULIN TESTED
Evaporated Milk ...
Pure, Wholesome, Rich.

tall can J1Q¢

4 cakes 25¢

Ivory
SOAP
COLD SLICED MEATS
Corned Beef
Meat Loaf
Lunch Roll

Evaporated Milk
Especially low priced his week only.

PET or FARMDALE
3 tall cans 25¢

MOUNT JOY STORE
These Prices Effective in Our

The Union National
Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00
Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, Assignee,
Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and
Bonds, Trustee, etc.
in jun12
101 1 EOE TT

PRODUCE & LIVE
STOCK MARKET
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY 8Y THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
The local potato market was dull
i today with a limited demand. New
| Jersey Cobblers sold mostly at $5
| per 150 pound sack but there were
a few jobbing sales at $5.25 to $5.-
50. Eastern Shore of Virginia and
Maryland Cobblers sold at $4.50 to
$5.25 per barrel, according to the
! Pennsylvania and Federal Market
News Service.
Tomatoes were irregular with
early sales somewhat higher than
yesterday but later in the morning
prices. declined. Most sales ranged
from 50c¢ to $1.00 per 5-8 basket
with a few sales at $1.25 to $1.50.
There was a good demand for fan-
{cy corn but ordinary stock sold
slowly. Most sales ranged 50c to
|75c per 5-8 basket with a few
fancy lots bringing 85¢ to $1.00.
Golden Bantam sold at $1.25 per
bushel.
Lima beans were steady at 50c
to $1.50 per 5-8 basket while green
string beans sold at 50c to $1.15.
Beets were dull at 1¢ to 2c per
bunch and carrots at 1c to 2%e.
Onions were firm and Pennsylvania
yellows sold at $1.40 per 50 pound
sack. Peppers sold slowly at 50c to
75c per 5-8 basket while egg plants
sold at $1.00.
Peaches were dull and met slow
demand. Nearby stock sold at 50c
to $1.00 per bushel. Nearby canta-
loupes sold slowly due to the com-
petition with liberal receipts by
truck from Maryland and Dela-
ware. Most of the New Jersey
stock sold at 60c to $1.00 per 5-8
basket. Apples were steady but
the demand was rather slow. Grav-
enstein brought 75¢ to $1.25 per
5-8 basket while Wealthy and
Haglo brought 75¢ to $1.00.
Blackberries sold at $3.00 to
$3.75 per 32 quart crate while
huckleberries brought $5.00 to
$7.50.
MARKET: Slow, beef steers com-
pared with week ago 25¢ to 50¢
lower, none quotable above. $14.00,
bulk to sell $13.00-13.75. Bulls,
she stock and cutters steady, bulk
medium bulls $10.25-11.00. Heif-
ers $11.25-12.00, butcher cows $8.-
.50-9.25, cutters $5.50-6.50. Stock-
ers and feeder demand very nar-
row, closing price 50c lower than a
week ago, spots off more, "bulk of
sales $9.50-10.50. Calves steady at
week’s 50c to T75c¢ decline, top veal-
ers $17.50.
HOGS: Inactive, tending steady.
RECEIPTS: For today’s mark-
et, cattle 30 cars, 6 St. Paul; 6
Canada; 5 St. Louis; 3 Chicago; 2
Kansas City; 2 Virginia; 2 New

containing 921 head, 62 head
trucked in, total cattle 983 head,
135 calves, 272 hogs, 27 sheep. Re-
ceipts for corresponding week last
year, cattle 164 cars, 41 Canada;
26 Canada; 25 Vsa.; 23. St. Paul;
21 St. Louis; 6 W. Va.; 6 Kansas
City; 4 Penna.; 4 Oklahoma; 3
Buffalo; 2 Ky.; 1 Ohio; 1 Pittsburg
1 Texas; containing 5080 head,
249 trucked in, total cattle 5329
head, 420 calves, 769 hogs, bT7
sheep. Receipts for week ending
August 3, 1929, cattle 156 cars,
45 ‘St. ‘Paul; 27 Va.; 22 Canada; 17
Chicago: 16 St. Louis; 6 W. Va.:
4 Kentucky; 3 Kansas City; 3 Buf-
falo; 3 New York; 2 Tennessee; 2
Towa; 2 Ohio; 2 Texas; 1 Penna.;
1 N. J. containing 4994 head, 572
trucked, total 5566 head, 1019
calves, 988 hogs, 754 sheep.
Range of Prices
STEERS
Good $13.25-14.50
Good $13.00-14.50
Good $12.75-14.00
Medium $11.75-13.00
Common $9.00-11.75
HEIFERS
Choice $11.50-12.25
Good 10.50-11.50
Medium 9 50-10.50
Common 7.75-9.50
COWS
Choice $9.25 10.25
Good 8.25-9.25
Common & medium 6.75-8.25
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 $9.75-12.00
Common & medium 8.50-9.75
Good and choice 9.50-11.75
Common and medium 8.25-9.50
VEALEIS
Good and choice $14.75-17.50
Medium 12.75-14.75
Cull and common 8.25-12.75
HOGS
Heavyweights $11.50-13.25
Mediumweights $13.25-13.75
Lightweights 13.25-14.00
Packing sows (rough and smooth)
8.50-11.50
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Selling Price of Feeds
Bran $41.00-42.00 ton
Shorts 43.50-44.50 ton
‘Hominy 53.50-54.50 ton
Middlings 46.50-47.50 ton
Linseed 65.50-66.50 ton
Gluten 47.50-48.50 ton
Ground Oats 45.50-46.50 ton
Soy Bean Meal $60.00-61.00 ton
Cottonseed 41% $53.00-54.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16% 40.50-41.50 ton
Dairy Feed 18% 43.00-44.00 ton
Dairy Feed 20% 48.50-49.50 ten
Dairy Feed 24% 53.50-54.50 ton
Dairy Feed 25% 55.00-56.00 ton
Horse Feed 85% 49.00-50.00 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) 40.00-41.00 ton

Alfalfa (Reground) 42.00-43.00 ton
York: 2 Texas; 1 W. Va,; 1 Ky.;

Behind the Green
3 ©
9 Curtain :
®

By KATE EDMONDS A
(Copyrigat,)
I* WAS a fashionable bazaar at the
beautiful country home of the
Forbes family, who were keen about
charitable affairs. All the world of
society was there, among them Boyd
Mercer, one of the richest young men
in the country, and one of the best!
Everybody liked him, and many
scheming mothers thought of him as
a desirable husband for young daugh-
ters, or, possibly, daughters not so
young! Boyd had met a thousand
girls, and not one had raised more
than a thrill of admiration in his
stony heart.
Boyd was here today at the Forbes
charity bazaar, and as usual he was
wandering around, finding friends and
a welcome at every turn. He bought
flowers and distributed them to older
women, he bought sweets, which he
also distributed. He took all sorts
of chances and had phenomenal luck,
and then, suddenly bored, he wan-
dered off by himself, admiring the soft
lighting of the different gay tents.
In one tent he found the smell of
fresh violets and was not surprised to
discover a great crystal bowl filled
with the purple flowers. Within this
fent a pale green curtain separated
the crystal gazer from her clients,
who waited in the outer part of the
tent until they were summoned be-
hind the curtain where the “seance”
took place. Boyd stood there in the
outer tent, gazing down at the bowl
of violets, and hearing the sound of
a gentle voice nearby. Suddenly he
was aware that it must be the voice
of the crystal gazer and he listened
eagerly, shamelessly, for he was fas-
cinated by the sweetness of the tone
with its occasional lift. Then the
voice ceased and he heard a girl's soft
laughter, and a merry good-by, then
utter silence. At last, a slim mulatto
girl in swathings of eastern draperies
glided toward him and salaamed.
Then as she straightened herself, she
swept one arm in a graceful gesture
inviting Boyd to enter behind the sec-
ond green curtain.
Boyd found himself in*the presence
of a woman, a straight, slim figure,
clad in a long medieval gown of jade
green with the lower part of the face
hidden in a swathing of white.
The woman lifted such wonderful
eyes to Boyd Mercer that for the first
time in his carefree bachelorhood, he
felt a peculiar agitation in the region
of his heart. ‘Hold it!” he told him-
self savagely, “the rest of her face is
most likely hideous. Eyes are de-
ceiving.”
“Eyes are the windows of the soul,”
came the lilting voice of the woman
in green, as she sank into a straight,
high-backed chair that was a fitting
throne for her medieval figure. Her
voice had followed so swiftly upon
his mental conclusions, that it was
just as if she had read his mind.
As she pulled toward her on the
green-covered table a erystal ball, she
looked up and caught his intense gaze
with the snare of her unusual eyes.
Then she dropped them swiftly and
murmured, “Now, I will gaze into the
heart of the future and read fortune's
gifts for you.”
“Well done,” Boyd was thinking.
“Very well done. I should like to
know that girl.”
“Deep in the well of silence lie the
great secrets. Think not—concen-
trate on nothing—the future will be
revealed,” came the voice of the crys-
tal gazer.
Boyd lost himself in thoughts of
what she was doing, gazing deep,
deep, into the crystal’s heart. He sat
tensely trying to think about noth-
ing-—a difficult task for an amateur.
hen came the voice again. strange,
faraway, as if her mind was in the
future and her voice was in sym-
pathy with it. *“You have wealth—
all the wealth of the world could not
make you richer if you were not the
poorest man in the world! You have
not the love of any woman who is
not related to you—you have looked
in countless eyes—and looked away.
Always you will be alone, surrounded
by friends who are fond of you. Your
face is here in the crystal, but you
are always alone. Fame you may
have, for you are talented. Go forth
and seek the love of a woman for no
fortune teller can tell the fate of a
man who—"
Noiselessly Boyd Mercer crossed the
rug and stood on the other side of the
table. He, too, leaned over the crys-
tal gazer’s great ball and their faces
were reflected together in the dark
surface.
“Who says that I cannot love, oh,
gazer of crystals! Tell me who you
are in real life, where you have been
all your days that I have never mei
you before?”
At the sound of the tension in his
subdued voice, the crystal gazer
sighed deeply, then murmured li
ly, “I have always lived in California.
When my people took a trip around
the world they left me with your
cousin, Mrs. Hilton, who was my god-
mciher! I am Grace Allen. Your in-
terview is over, sir. A silver dollar
for sweet charity’s sake!” And then
the brown maid was bowing him out,
perhaps with subdued laughter in her
eyes.
Of course, Boyd Mercer sought and
found his cousin, Myra Hilton, and
heard about her friend, the crystal
gazer. And later, when Grace Aller
came from her tent, laughing, radiant
ly lovely, she held Boyd's cold heart
in the hallow of her little warm hands
And she never gave it back to him!
ee A) CR

Commencement at State
Plans for the sixth annual com-
mencement of the Pennsylvania
State College Summer Session,
when more than 100 students will
be awarded degrees by President
Ralph D. Hetzel, were announced
by W. S. Hoffman, college regis-
trar. Dr. Earl Barnes, well known
educational lecturer of Winstean,
Connecticut, will be the commence-
ment speaker.

HOME HEALTHCLUB
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER

HEALTH IN THE GARDEN: |
There is more than one ways in |
which health may be found in the
in the garden. First and ost im- |
portant is the value of the fresh |
green vegetables-better than all the |
mineral dope and poisons ever coll-
ected in the largest drug store,
better by far because it is safe and
pleasant to use. Next in import-
ance is the value of fresh, outdoor
air and sunshine that one gets
while “making garden” and then
comes a factor of which I presume
most people never take account;
the elimination through the pores
of sweat glands of poisonous waste
matter that is brought about by
virgorous work during the hot
spring days.
There is no way of getting this
matter out of the system that is
so effectual as by active exercise
in the open air, exercise that will
cause free and copious prespira-
tion.
The tired business man in the
city knows the value of good sweat,
so he goes to a Turkish + bath and
lies in a stifling hot room until the
water comes from every pore of his
skin and while he feels greatly
benefited, especially afier the
thorough massage and the shower,
and a plunge in the swimming tank
which follows, as a matter of fact
he has not received one-half the
actual benefit he would have re-
ceived by a discharge of vastly less
water that is thrown out during
exercise,
All of these things can be ac-
curately and scientifically proven
by a simple chemical analysis of
the exudate.
Take a sample of the water
thrown out from the pores of the
skin while in the Turkish bath and
and it will be found to contain less
than half the impurities and waste
or poisonous matter that will be
found in the same quantity of
sweat that is thrown off during ac-
tive exercise. Then again the open
air as against the heated air of the
best ventilated bath house in the
world and the garden has ten to
one the advantage.
There is an element in the free
outdoor air that cannot be had in-
doors. There * is something that
helps life to be stronger, freer and
more worth while. Just as there
is more life and health in the fresh
ripe fruit and the fresh raw veg-
tables than there is in the best
cooked ‘meal that was ever served
by a great chef.
By all means have a garden and
pick the fresh crisp vegetables just
before you are ready to eat them.
The city man cannot buy such a
luxury; they must come direct from
the bountiful hand of mother na-
ture. A recent farmer’s bulletin
issued by the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, especially
emphasizes this point in regard to
sweet corn, showing how some of
the finest varieties lose most of
their delicate and delicious flavor in
from twenty to thirty minutes after
being picked, but when at once
cooked and eaten are delicious.
All readers of this publication are
at liberty to write for any infor-
mation upon the subject of health
at any time, Address all commu-
nications to Dr. David H. Reeder,
Mainway Bldg. 31st & Main St.
Kansas City, Mo. giving full name
and address and at least six cents
in postage.
RY EU
Rats appear to have a strong
aversion for certain odors, such as
creosote, carbolic acid, and other
coal and woocktar derivatives,

ke o, and peppermint and win-
ter en oils, and this may be tak-
en advantage of in protecting stor-
ed orain from the rodents, or in
preventing reoccupation of old rats
burrows. Flake naphthalene scat-
tered on the floor and over the bags
of sacked grain will keep away the
rats and won't injure the seed.
Non-odorous compounds that rats
avoid can be used where an odorous
material would be objectionable,
as where foodstuffs are kept.
Among these are powdered sulphur,
lime, lve, and copperas. Sulphur
particularly has been found to be
excellent in protecting stored
grains from the ravages of rats.
cee GR ee ee
Ecos are scarce on most farms
during the fall and winter because
the chickens do not get enough
protein for rapid growth during the
summer. An egg, aside from the
shell, contains 13.4 per cent pro-
tein, while poultry flesh contains
21.5 per cent protein. A mixture
of corn, wheat, and other grains
contains only about 10 per cent
protein an should be supplement-
ed with a mash containing high-
protein feeds. Proteins from an-
imal sources are generally better
than those of vegetable origin.
Meat scfap, fish meal, milk, and
tankage are good scources of an-
imal protein. Such feeds not only
increase egg production but lower
the cost of production.
ntl A
WEEK SEES 22 MILES
OF STATE ROAD LAID

The state department eof High-
wavs announced Wednesday that
twenty-two miles of concrete were
constructed last week, bringing the
total for the year up .to 194.46
miles. There are 196 contracts
now under way in all sections of
Pennsylvania.
Flock of White Cranes
State police and game wardens
are seeking the miscreants. who
fired upon a colony of more than
20 rare white cranes which have
been making their home in the vie-
inity of the H. L. Shank farm,

near Lancaster.

~~

nn
Tue PLYMOUTH
Another FINE FEATURE..
Plymouth has Oversize Tires
7
=F YoU will find on traction, a firmer grip on the
42) Plymouth the largest road which means safety.
roar) tires of any car in the From tires to roof, from
2 low-priced field. Real radiator to gasoline tank,
oversize balloons—4.75—-more Chrysler engineers have en-
thanample for this fz//-sizecar. = dowed the improved Plymouth
That is why the improved = with qualities and abilities*
Plymouth, with so much else never before available in a car
to talk about, devotes an of low price. Make your own
entire advertisement to over- comparisons in your own way.
size tires. ~ - -
Larger tires mean riding on ~~ Cope, $655; Roadster (with rusm-~
more air, which in turn means 4% sea), $675; 2-Door Sedan,
greater buoyance and comfort. $675; Tenn bons i De ind
rumble se
Then, too, larger tires $ $605; 4-Door Sedan, $608
wear longer,add much All prices f. 0. b. factory.
to appearance and, Plymouth dealers extend
most important of all, J end upwards \ wg, conwenience of time
give the car greater |f. 0. b. factory payments, if desired.
389
PLYMOUTH -
AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR
John G. Longenecker
Mount Joy, Penna.
Two-Dook SEDAN, $675

0 TO TC
For Hot Weather
.
Try Some of LUDEN’S MARSHMALLOWS
Put up in Penny Pieces, such as Fish, Corn, Bana-
nas, Little Girls and Boys, Etc.
Also Luden’s Orange Slice, 25¢ per Pound
Gum Drops, 25¢ per Pound, 4 Different Flavors
PEANUTS ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY
CHIQUES ROCK SOFT DRINKS on Ice, per bot.
A Full Line of
CIGARETTES, CIGARS and TOBACCO
at Reduced Prices
111 1

J LL
i

11 0 NT 1 1 1
=

3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.
i :
01100 1 L101 E010 0

H. A. DARRENKAMP

(¢
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’ ‘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 cpinion 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.”

Painless Chiropractic and
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
CONQUER DISEASE QUICKLY
Modern Equipment Reasonable Rates
DR. CHAS. DLONG
140 N. Duke St. Lancaster, Penna.
Phone 6359 Hours: 9-11, 1-4, 7-8

mB 1) 1TH
SEED WHEAT CLEANED AND
TREATED AT YOUR FARM
OUR EQUIPMENT IS NOW IN OPERATION. WE WILL BE IN
YOUR NE!GHBORHOOD SOON. SHALL WE STOR.IN? 2
WOLGEMUTH BROS, FLORIN, PA §

0