"WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16th, 1929
pS
Think I Ove!
Experts constantly search the Markets of the

5. World that ASCO Customers may enjoy consistent
savings on the Newest and Best in Foods and
Household Goods— and everyday thousands of
Thrifty Homekeepers prove that
[t Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts—
and Your Money Goes Furthest!
ASCO Special per pound 20c
OLEOMARGARINE
EXTRA REG. 8c FANCY CALIF. package Bc
sPECIAL! SEEDLESS RAISINS
Another Special! None Sold to Dealers.
GOLD SEAL 2 pkgs 10 c
Macaroni or Spaghetti
Richest and Purest Ingredients!
Large
Bread Supreme were 8c
VICTOR BREAD ......"... ... Big Pan Loaf 5¢
Seasonable Suggestions — Modestly Priced!
ASCO Baking Powder ............ can 5¢, 10¢
i Calumet Baking Powder .............. can 20¢
ASCO Fancy June Peas ............ 3 cans 50¢
Choice Cut Stringless Beans ........... can 14¢
Campbell’s Tomato Soup ........... 3 cans 25¢
Campbell’s Chicken Gumbo Soup ... § cans 55¢
Reg. 10c’ 3 tall cans 25¢
ASCO EVAP. MILK
Tuberculin Tested
Reg. 10c 3 tall cans 25¢
PET EVAP. MILK
ASCO GELATINE 3 pkgs 20 c
DESSERTS - ......
N. B. C. Canada Style pkg 18¢
CREAM CRACKERS
Reg. 23c ASCO Pure Fruit big jar 19¢
PRESERVES
New Pack FARMDALE Tender 2 cans 2 5c
SWEET PEAS
i Try a Cup Today—You'll Like It!
ASCO Coffee 1b 39
49c-39c=10c Saved!
NSIS NSP
VICTOR COFFEE 1b 35¢
Home Needs at Big Savings!
| ASCO Pure Cider Vinegar ......... big bot 15¢
i ASCO White Distilled Vinegar ..... big bot 13¢
& ASCO Corn Flakes ......... Sar 3 pkgs 20¢
Kellogg’s Rice Krispies .............. pkg 12¢
Kellogg’s All Bran ...... vested ad pkg 12¢
Pep Bran Flakes ............ a pkg 12¢
Quaker and Mother’s Oats ............ pkg 10¢
Gold Seal Rolled Oats . ...... aa 3 pkgs 25¢
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour .......... pkg 14¢
ASCO Buckwheat Flour ......... Hy pkg 10¢
Brinser’s or Golden Leader sack 16 and 31
C Cc
CORN MEAL
New Pack ASCO Finest Maryland med. can 12¢
TOMATOES
Solid Pack.
Reg. 14c Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry . .. 2 cans 25¢
CODFISH CAKES 3
These Prices Effective in Our .
MOUNT JOY STORE AILS
»
A = !
{ = Come and See How Soon a Small Syste-
5
matic Savings will be a Large
Bank Account For You
Except the bonds of our own Government there is no safer
security than a first mortgage on improved real estate. Our

funds“are loaned only on first and reducing mortgages on real
estate,
ENN.
The stock may be withdrawn at any time, on 30 days nctice,
with interest to ‘date.
FOURTH SERIES NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION
First Payment Due om the Last Saturday in October
Ask the Secretary, at the ' First National Bank and Trust
Company, for more information.
i
11 1 OT

THE MOUNT JOY
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
8
= Henry H. Engle, President E. M. Bomberger, Secretary
- : Jno. E. Schroll, Vice President R. Fellenbaum, Treasurer
\
=
&il
\
\

LI
)

OS LO
THX MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
-

lings steady with
25¢ higher than last
prices.
week's closing
erage weight 1450 pounds, bulk $11.25,
$12.00, bulk beef bulls $10.00, $10.75,
heifers $10.50, $11.00, cows $8.00,
$9.00, cutters $5.25, $6.00. Stockers
augmented by large holdover, good
and choice grades steady under im-
state offerings practically without
bids, choice 700 1b. Canadians up to
$12.00, bulk of sales $9.50, $10.50.
Calves steady, top vealers $17.50.
Hogs: Steady with weeks early 50c¢
decline,
Range of Prices
STEERS
Good $12.50-13.75
Good 12.50-13.75
Good 12.25-13.50
Medium 11.00-12.50
Common 8.50 11.00
HEIFERS
Choice $10.75-11.75
Good 9.75-10.75
Mediuf 8.75-9.75
Common 7.50-8.75
COWS
Choice $9.00-10.00
Good 8.00-9.00
Common and medium 6.75-8.00
Low cutter & cutter 4.00-6.75
BULLS
Good and choice (beef) 10.25-11.50
Cutter, common & med 7.50-10.25
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice $9.75-12.00
Common & medium 8.25-9.75
Good and choice 9.50-11.75
Common and medium 8.00-9.50
VEALERS
Good and choice $15.50-18.50
Medium 12.75-15.560
Cull and common 8.25-12.75
HOGS
Heavyweights $11.50-12.25
Mediumweights 12.00-12.75
Lightweights 12.00-12.75
Packing sows (rough and smooth)
8.00-11.50
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Selling Price of Feeds
Bran $41.50-42.50 ton
Shorts 43.00-44.00 ton
Hominy , 48.50-49.50 ton
Middlings 48.50-49.50 ton
Linseed 66.00-67.00 ton
Gluten 50.00-51.00 ton
Ground Oats 44.50-45.50 ton
Soy Bean Meal 58.00-59.00 ton
Cottonseed 41% 54.00-55.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16% 44.50-45.50 ton
Dairy Feed 18% 46.50-47.50 ton
Dairy Feed 20% 50.50-51.50 ton
Dairy Feed 24% 54.00-55.00 ton
Dairy Feed 25% 55.50-56.50 ton
Horse Feed 85% 48.00-49.00 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) $43.00-44.00 ton
ton
Alfalfa (Reground) 46.00-47.00
TELEPHONES IN PENNA,
INGREASE BY 307,687
IN FIVE-YEAR PERIOD
Bell Company Now Has in Op-
eration 1,228,536 Instruments
in State, Siatistics Show.

Growth of the Bell Telephone Com-
pany of Pennsylvania and other tele-
phone organizations in this State
during the five-year period beginning
with 1922 is reflected in figures re-
cently released by the Department of
Commerce in connection with the
quinquennial census of the electrical
industry.
In 1922 there were 1,085,651 tele-
phones in Pennsylvania, compared to
1,393,328 at the end of 1927, or an in-
crzase of 307,687, according to the
Department’s figures.
Statistics just compiled by the Bell
Telephone Company of Penns¢lvania
show that it alone had in service a
total of approximately 1,228,536 tele-
phones on April 1 this year.
The census gives 18,522,767 as the
number of telephones in the United
States on December 81, 1927, repre-
senting a gain of more than 29 per
cont. over the five-year period—a rate
of growth nearly four times as large
MARKET: Beef steers and year-
Mondays market
Bulls, she stock and all cut-
ters steady, top beef steers $13.00, av-
and feeders in liberal supply, receipts
proved country demand, common and’
t
Glass Company resumed operations.
PRODUCE& LIVE INDUSTRIAL NOTES
STOCK MARKET
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-

f construction of new bridge on
creek.

Harrisburg—Bids opened for the
the
State Highway No. 88 over Mingo
Stroudsburg—Plans underway for |
| REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COM-
PANY OF MOUNT JOY, IN THE STATE
OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESSWON OCTOBER 4, 1929,

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts -.$1,086,012.6%]
Overdrafts ot ris 194.3
J. 8. Gotvernment sec. own. .... 266,954.61
Other bonds, stocks, sec. own 624,475.82

NOTED HOTEL MAN SAYS GOOD-BYE
T0 KIDNEY AND BLADDER
Had to Get Up 6 Times Nightly, Until He Found Out About |
Containing Mexican Maguey Plant Sap
NOT A DRUG
PAGE
DIET BOOK

improvements. costing more. than | Bei ok pete 2 PRES MATAMEL
0 Ta: rg’ T Bray a
§ 330,00 at State Teachers College. Rea Stee 40,452.3 IN EVERY PACKAGE DRUGGIST
th Pennsylvania Col- than banking house ............ 23,614.09 —
i liery Breaker Mine reopened. Reserve with Fed. Reserve Bank. 72,628.91 Reading, Pa.—Doctors here are|100% better. I rarel ) 1
ed. Sever A Tod. Reger 1 y ‘Pa, 7 y have to rise
Work started on rebuilding of | Gish and gg wn RIES amazed over the remarkable recov-|to relieve my bladder. I can’t say
Rogersville Road from junction of MEMS tee. 1,212.40 | €TY Of ORE of the prominent resi-| what a blessing this means to me.
Pursley creek road at Walton farm nd with $ Treas- ” dent hers, Mr. Edwin G. Fries, 135|awake feeling fresh and full of
to cement road above Rogersville. AS et er bots 8250, San a idly he, To pit In i work w
Duquesne—Arcade Bowli bills of eXchange or drafts sold Tao } vw no a e © o ent, ave no mors
loan 2% Se FoR. So ley of this bank . 56,649.23 Try Tathgttn church. In ex-|trouble with my feet being gwollen.
. "| Securities borrowed eel. 19,000.00 | plainin whe i
Te rots reel are Dunes: | So 15000 f & how he won his long battle| My shoes fit me once mor And
pany installed new cable and copper
conductor wire along Duss Avenue,
doubling present capacity.
Duquesne—Duquesne Loan Co.
opened office in First National
Bank building at West Grant Ave.
Pottstown officially opened.
Wyncote — Cheltenham ~~ twp.’s
Park and Playground formally de-
dicated to public.
South Langhorne—Plans discuss-
ed for establishment of bank here.
Bristol — Bus service between
here and New York and New Jersey
points inaugurated by Mitten Line.
Ambridge—Air marker is painted
on roof of Cotton Mill of National
Electric Products Corporation for
guidance to aviators.
Greensburg — Pittsburgh-Greens-
burg airport dedicated recently.
Wilkinsburg — Newly construe-
ted educational building of Second
Presbyterian church, dedicated.
Paving of State Highway started
between Middletown and Conewago
bridge.
Middletown—Strand Style Shop
is opened in room formerly occu-
pied by Merit Shoe Company in the
Whitman building.
Mt. Pleasant—Work is started on
remodeling of Main Street lodge
and clubrooms of Elks’ Club.
Jenkintown — Crosswicks Coun-
try Club near here opened recently.
Finleyville—Paving on Lank Hill
of Highway No. 88 completed and
will soon be opened to traffic.
North Belle Vernon—Fire truck
purchased for Volunteer Fire Com-
pany of this town.
Carmichaels—Construction work
is being rushed on bridge spanning
Muddy Creek on road leading from
this place to Jacob’s Ferry.
Uniontown—Bell Telephone Co.
will erect building here soon at es-
timated cost of more than $250 000
Philipsburg—Ames airfield dedi-
cated short time ago.
Allentown—77th exhibition of
Great Allentown Fair held here.
State Highway Department to
construct three miles on the traffic
route No. 349 between Westfield
and Sabinsville.
Sellersville—Contract is awarded
for widening and general repairs to
Walnut street bridge in this town.
Delta—Firemen’s Theatre install
ed Vitaphone equipment.
Blossburg — Citizens’
Bank being organized with
stock of $125,000.
Canonsburg—Work on West Pike
street being rushed to completion.
Waynesburg — New firehouse of
Volunteer Fire Company opened.
W. Conshohocken — Union Pav-
ing Company started resurfacing of
National
capital
Ford street from entrance to the
Schuylkill River bridge to south-
west borough line.
State Highway No. 29 between
Tamaqua and Snyders opened to
raffic recently.
Arnold—Local plant of American
Donora—Board of Education ad-

as the rate of increase in the popula-
tion.
The decided growth of the telephone |i
industry is further reflected in a quar-
terly summary of statistics recently
issued by the American Tclephone and
Telegraph Company, which estimates
there were 19,596,000 telephones in
the country on April 1, this year, or
a gain of more than 1,000,000 com-
pared to te census figures for 1927.
Of that number, 14,784,000 were oper-
ated by the Bell System, 4,670,000 by
connecting companies and 142.000 by
telephone companies in rural districts.
The statistical summary states that
the Bell System has in use 63,515,000
miles of wire in underground and
aerial cables, and in open wire, the
greater portion of the mileage being
in underground cakle systems. The
investment in plant and equipment
amounts to $3,415,000,000.
Analysis of the traffic figures shows |i
that approximately 60,350,000 conver-
sations are cempleted each day over
wires of the Bell System, and that
of these 2,902,000 are toll calls. A
total of 349,000 persons are in the
employ of the associated Bell com-
panies, 217,000 of them being women.
The monthly payroll of the entire
System amounts to $42,426,000.
During the first quarter of the pres-
ent year, the daily average expendi-
ture for telephone construction work
was $1,300,000, clearly reflecting the
extent of the Bell System’s construc-
t
vertised for new bids for
new junior-senior high school build-
2,774 feet of Chess St. completed.
recently.
being made on construction of
ed to-spend $20,000 on construction
part of town.
ed for construction of brick factory
building for John Wood
turing Company.
pany to expend about
territory.
Sires—Better Stock Campaign con-
ducted by the
Industry, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, shows 47 States and more
than 17,000 members
this work.
undesirable bulls,
the list with three
from all grade and scrub bulls.
proposed
ng.
New Eagle—Reconstruction of
Lincoln Highway between Adams-
burg and Irwin reopened to traflic

18
Na-
Quarryville—Rapid progress
ional Bank building.
Lansdale—Borough Council decid-
system of northeastern
of sewer
Conshohocken — Contract award-
Manufac-
Ambridge—Bell Telephone Com-
$30,000 in
mproving telephone system in this
rn nt A
A recent report of the Better
Bureau of Animal
enrolled in
In the eradication of
Kentucky heads
counties free
———- 0

Ambridge—Duquesne Light Com-

Reserves for intérest, taxes, and

NATIONAL MT. JOY BANK, LQCATED
AT MOUNT JOY, IN THE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 4, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ........... $1,457,413.62
Overdrafts Some 220.51
U. S. Government sec. own .... 125,000.00
Other bonds, stocks, sec. own .. 701,987.34
Banking use, $25,000; Furniture
and Fixttres. $8704.00 ooo... 33,704.00
Real estate owned other than
banking vor 265.82
Reserve with Fed. Reserve Bank .. 74,867.99
Cash and due from banks 154,570.03
Outside check8 and other cash
items toe verbs tome Sib 11.22
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas-
urer and due ffom U., S. Treas. 6,250.00
Other: assets... $26.36

Totals vie re cin $2.55, 916.89
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in wooo... $125,080.00
Surplus fund 300,000.00
Undivided profits—net 67,261.56
Circulating notes . 122,950.00
outstanding
Due to banks £0
Demand deposits
Time deposits
Bills payable and redi scodints SE
re 781.85
.. 410,630.65
..1,453,292.83
75,000.06

Total 994,916.89
State of Pennsylvania, Bounty of Lan-
caster, ss.
I, H. N. Nissly, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly &ffirm that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. i
H. N. NISSLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this
10th day of October, 1929,
ie C. Blensinger, ‘Notary Public

My nission expires JaM. 6, 1933.
Correct—Attest:
ELT F. GROSH
ELI G. REIST
ROHRER STONER
Directors
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
FLORIN TRUST COMPANY, FLORIN, PA.

for health, he stated here today:
ed to rise for bladder relief, due to
Community Week Specials
LASKEWITZ STORE
Ladies’ Coats, with Fur Collars and Cuffs, all shades .$9.95
Ladies’ Silk Crepe Dresses—also Sport Dresses in Wool,
Ladies’ Princess Slips
Ladies’ House Dresses easy ea
Ladies’ Felt Hats, $2 values, all shades
Just Coats with Fur Collars and
A lot of School Dresses in Broadcloth and Prints ......98¢
Girls’ Fall Dresses in Velvet and Plaid combinations in
Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to 6, ab
Children’s Pantelette Dresses
Children’s Slipover Sweaters, special this week . ..
Children’s Felt Hats ......
Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats ..,....... «ive A
Men’s Leather Sheep Lined Coats, 4 pockets... .. :

best of all, the aches in my legs
Total i e145. | “My back was just stiff with pain. |the soreness in my joints have dis~
LIABILITIES I thought it never would stop ach-|appeared.
Capital stock PRid in (108: It made a wreck of me. I was “Now my bowels work fine. Mat-
Surplus fund he... 175,000.00 afraid I would have to give up my amel got th 1 hoi
Undivided profits—net ............ 58,697.44] job. Night after night, for the fel ge hem regular again. That
Reserves for dividends, contingen- past few months, I was forc- oated-up feeling has disapp
cies, etc. il . 8,854.
My skin is clearer. My breath is:
sweet and clean. I have not had &

r Te Fie Tn faulty kidney action. I ‘couldn’t arms and
Construction work completed on : Pas SADE gr mw 21,152.65 | et my proper sleep. No wonder I peaddche for weeks, ay de
section of highway between Cru- | Circulating not utstandin 12,0000 | was all in when it came time to ands are now completely free of
SS 3 Due to banks ......... 1577.88] set up in th ; « my rheumatic pains. I can use
cible and Rice’s Landing. Demand deposits 463,245.65 4 2 In the morning. “Thel my| thom as well as ever—no kinks, no
Bristol—Popkin Store at 418 Time deposits i 148,860.02 I Fog Swollen. d They sedfed rednenss or swelling. Am putting
. : : : tls payable and fediscounts 20,000, . wiu S 3 iy 5%
Mill street being extensively im- | ot oti Lares om in my legs, and at times I Wa so | On Weight and everyone says I look
proved. bills of exchange or drafts sold stiff I felt like a cripple For fine. i
Lansdale—Citizens National Bank Soo an Rt hank. enna | years I have been constipated. Phy-|, Reading what Matamel has done
consolidated with the First National | Other liabilities yy ye Flee 30 longer helped me. I felt all Boz others al a help oo
Bank, i Sore | up. It sapped my strength. Te :
3 ; : Portal | benefi ing i
Greenville—Traffic light installed State of Pennsylvahia, County of Lancas- I constantly felt “‘doped.” My Shefits is by taking it as the people
sli BA Se fo aor breath was foul. I had a bad|YO" ead about have done. Decide a
at corner o ain anc ercer ois, I, R. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the above- | taste in my mouth. I was a wreck |W to give your system the help
Duquesne—Marmon Motor Car famed bank, do solemnly affirm that the from constant headache. The rheu- of Matamel.
Company is establishing branch Ren cent is True to the best of my | in pains settled in my joints. My| Why fet call today and have a
agency in this city. Shri R. FELLENBAUM, Cashier. | knuckles, wrist and elbow were like confidential, talk with the specially
Mayview—New buildings are for- my Sad, oH to before me this | red-hot coals. And talk about pain!|appointed Matamel druggist? wi
mally dedicated at City Home and “Henry G. Carpenter, Notary Sayed awake night after night, I A :
Hospital here My commission expires Feb. 19, 1933. could not work. Nothing helped (
Ce HENRY H. EBY me. I was losing weight 1 2
Construction of road between AMOS N. MUSSER “Now k .
B. S. STAUFFER gow my back feels as fine as Lo . 3
Hovewal 8 umion completed and = 15, D1 8 pain, not a kink, not a x iE
opened to traffic. - - It of stiffness anywhere. I sleep MOUNT JOY, PA.
Highway between Pennsburg and | REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION :
AT THE

Jerseys, Tweeds and Flannels,
at ............... 5495 x
48¢
.....9$1.95
Cuffs,
vi cena... 56.95
| 4200080 eens
“oe
* ss 000 . . .
"es een
assorted colors, sizes 7 to 14 ......
el $2.95
Q
So
beautiful shades, sizes 7 to 14 ...... ... ...
TITAS I YE ree rs ene
Bs vs vee 98¢

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER + Suits ................ Bes nh ea
1929 Men’s Suits, 2 pair pants ...... Bice eee
Cash and due ocean 3402203] Men’s Dress Trousers ahs wiv nile cL
Reserve Securities i Men’s Work Trousers ...........
I Men’s Overalls ...... Sas avian aise aes se aie tate aay
Men’s Double Back Work Shirts ..... go 7T8¢
Men’s 16 in. High-Cut Shoes ......... h x's ie reed $4.95
Total oir. $358,959.20 | Mem’s 16 inch Hunting Boots, all rubber, lace ....... $4.95
sie ABLES . winimm| Boye Sheep Lined Coats ....... Gs alanis hernia $4.95
rd Profits aie Boys’ Leather Sheep Lined Coats veers eRe ie QO
si Boys” 4-plece Suits... 0 00 CR $5.95
Total - assess $995,959, 20
Trust Funds:
Mortgages and Investments §...........$16,140.00
Uninvested Cash ae 732.12

Total
Corporate
$16,872.12
$123,000.00
Trusts df x
J. WAYNE AUNGST, Treas.
Correct—Attest:
A. D. GARBER
AARON R. GIBBLE
DANIEL M. WOLGEMUTH
Directors

REPORT GF CONDITION OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LANDISVILLE AT
LANDISVILLE IN. THE STATE OF PENN.
SYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS ON OCT. 4, 1929
RESOURCES
discounts

0+ er bor
Banking H
Furnitur
use
iture and

Cash and due
Outside checks

ban satin
and ether cash

on
fund with U.
due from U,

FL
8S. Treas

Total ; gs a we $814,
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancas |
ter, ss:
I, J. N. Summy, Cashier of the above |
named bank, do solemnly swear that the | =
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
N. SUMMY, Cashier |
310.62 |
I.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this
11th day of October, 1929,
Henry H. Koser, Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 21, 1931,
Correct—Attest:
HOWARD B. STAUFFER
ELIAS F. NOLT
ED. G. MYERS,
Directors

HENRY-G CARPENTER
INSURANCE ~ MOUNT JOY PA.
&uery hind of Insurance except life @nyuhere in Ponnsyloania,

tion activities.
It pays to advertise in the Bullets

Open Evenings
East Main Street
. LO fH)
Advertise in the ‘
E. LASKEWITZ
MOUNT JOY, PA.
oct16-1t

jit Ui

The Union National
Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PA.
18 A

Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00 :

Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator,
Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks
Bonds, Trustee, etc.