sr A
i
4

WEDNESDAY, FEB.
are unsurpassed!
dreds of thousands
and Table Needs.
19,
1930
ity and Values
This is confirmed daily by hun-
of satisfied ASCO Customers,
who depend upon ASCO Service to fill their Food

California
Peaches
Reg. 23¢ Choice
2 big cans 37¢
Reg. 15¢ Farmdale
Strawberry
Preserves
2 jars 25¢

LIMA BEANS
Reg. 13c CHOICE TENDER
est '10c

OATS
GOLD SEAL FINEST ROLLED
2 vis 15¢

N. B. C. Snowpeak
Princess Apple Butter
Ritter’s Pork and Beans ........... 3 cans 25¢
Weekly Specials!
Cals... .......... Ib 21¢
hc can 10¢

We have a blend for every taste!
ASCO COFFEE .... Ib 29¢
39¢—29c—=10c¢ Saved!
Victor Blend Coffee .. 1b 25¢
Thousands prefer this mild blend.
Acc Brand Colic Ib tin 38.
A rich blend for percolator use.

ASCO Fancy Sweet
ASCO Country Gentleman ............ can
Tender Whole-Grain Corn ............ can
Farmdale Tender Peas ............. 2 cans 25¢
Home Needs at Right Prices!
ASCO Mixed Vegetables .............

can
10¢
ASCO Peas and Carrots ........... 2 cans 25¢
ASCO Crushed Corm can 135¢
15¢
14¢
Peas .... 2% ...... can
17¢

VICTOR BREAD .
Made of the finest ingredients—you can be sure of enjoying
our bread fresh daily.
Bread Supreme
Large Wrapped S
Loaf C
Rina Big Pan Loaf 5g

Campbell’s Tomato Soup .......... 3
Save Money eon Everyday Needs!
Ritter Cooked Spaghetti ......... +. 3 cans 25¢
Franco-American Spaghetti ........... can 10¢
ASCO Breakfast Farina ........... 3 pkgs 25¢
ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs ...... 2 pkgs 15¢
California Seedless Raisins ........ 2 pkgs 15¢
cans 25¢

CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN,
PEA OR VEGETABLE SOUP
6 cans 55¢

OCTAGON
LAUNDRY SOAP
4 big cakes 2] ¢: 3 small cakes {3 ¢
Buy for Quality—Save for Premiums.

ASCO Ammonia
3 bots 25¢

Ginger Ale 3 bots 50¢

SOUP 1bs SUNBRITE cans
3“ 2B¢ | HEA 9c
Canada Dry or
CLICQUOT CLUB SEC Palmblive
phi 3 cakes 20c¢

Specials
Counts. Come in, look
for This Week!

Blb bag Prim Flour ............... 01.3 ... 19¢
12-1b bag Prim Flour ................ 39¢
ASCO Baking Powder .......... 5¢, 10¢, 20¢
We are always glad to see you in the Stores Where Quality
around, get acquainted, whether you
wish to purchase or not, you are welcome.

These Prices Effective in Our
MOUNT JOY STORE

Guaranteed . Elgin Strap Watches
$15.00 Each

DON W. GORRECHT—JEWELER

TRACTOR SCHOOL,
15th and
Mayflower Streets
HARRISBURG, PA.
For Farmers—Feb. 27th and March 1st
For All Others—Feb. 28th and March Ist
SESSIONS BEGIN AT 9:00 O'CLOCK

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PRODUCE & LIVE
STOCK MARKET
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN

The local sweet potato market
was weaker today with a limited de-
mand. Yellow varieties sold at 90c
to $1.00 per 5-8 basket while red
varieties brought $1.00 to $1.10.
Maryland and Delaware yellow
brought $1.00 to $1.25 per bushel.
Sweet potatoes were firm early in
the week but the demand has been
light and dealers were forced to
lower prices in order to clean up
supplies on hand, according to the
Pennsylvania and U. S. Market
News Service.
Mushrooms were dull with fairly
liberal supplies and a slow demand.
Pennsylvania whites sold at 85¢ to
$1.00 per 3 pound basket, buttons
at 65c to 80c and spots at 40¢ to
60c. A few extra fancy New Jer-
sey whites sold at $1.15.
The root crops were very quiet
with prices holding steady. Beets
sold at 25¢ to 50c per 5-8 basket,
carrots at 30c to 60c, parsnips at
50c to 75¢ and white turnips at 25¢
to 60c. Wired celery was steady
with rather light supplies. Most
sales ranged from 5c to 15c¢ per
bunch. Apples were firm with a
moderate demand for good stock.
Nearby Romes sold at $1.75 to $2.-
25, Grimes Golden $1.50 to $2.00,
Yorks at $1.75 to $1.85, and Stay-
man at $2.00 to $2.50.
The local potato market was dull
and weak. Supplies were moderate
and the demand slow. Pennsylvan-
ia round whites brought $2.25 to

52.70 per 100 pound sack while
Maine Green Mountains brought
2.65 to $2.80. Nearby rutabagas
sold at $1.00 to $1.25 per 100
pound sack.
Market: Active, compared with a
week ago, beef steers strong to 25¢
higher, better grades all weights
showing maximum advance, top
$13.15, average weight 1370 lbs,
several loads medium and heavy
weight steers $12.25-12.40. Bulls
slow, weak to 25c lower, she stock
demand more active, steady to
strong, cutters steady, bulk beef
PR steers $11.25-12.00, fat heifers
$10.25-11.00, beef bulls $9.75-

Movies, taken in Pennsylvania willbe shown; illustrated lec-
tures by operators and service men. Discussions on the use of
tractors in all branches of farming, logging, road building
and maintenance,
factory
lunch served free each day.
operation, “snow removal,
viced, latest tools and methods will be sHown.
Pick Your Days and Come To School
Before Spring Work Starts
BARNARD TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
Incorporated
?
“Caterpillar’
Construction Equipment
ete. ;
Tractors will be actually ser-
Tractors, Road Machinery, Combined Harves-
ters, Killefer Deep Tillage Tools, Agricultural and
A | head, 784 head
i | nearby, total cattle 1523 head, 484

10.50, butcher cows $7.75-8.50, cut-
ters $4.75-6.00. Stockers and feed-
ers nominal. Calves about steady,
top vealers $17.00.
HOGS: Steady with week's
or more advance.
Receipts: For today’s
cattle 1 car from Chicago, contain-
ing 27 head, 390 head trucked in,
total cattle 417 head, 35 calves,
450 hogs, 125 sheep. Receipts for
week ending Feb. 15, 1930, cattle
22 cars, 6 St. Paul; 4 Chicago; 4
Mich.; 2 Va.; 2. Md.; 1 W. Va.; 1
Canada; 1 Pa.; 1 Ind.; containing
630 head, 1328 head trucked in
from nearby, total cattle 1958 head
505 calves, 2311 hogs, 244 sheep.
Receipts for corresponding week
last year, cattle 30 cars, 13 Chica-
go; 9 Virginia; 5 Penna.; 2 Mary-
land; 1 St. Paul; containing 739
trucked in from
25¢
market,
calves, 1764 hogs, 168 sheep.
Range of Prices
STEERS
Good $12.25-13.25
Good 12.25-13.25
Good 12.25-13.00
Medium 11.25-12.25
Common 8.50-11.25
HEIFERS
Choice 10.50-11.50
Good 9.50-10.50
Medium 8.75-9.50
Common 7.75-8.75
COWS
Choice $8.25-9.50
Good 7.25-8.25
Common & medium 6.25-7.25
Low cutter & cutter 4.00-6.25
BULLS
Good and choice (beet) 9.50-10.75
Cutter, com & med 7.50-9.50
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice $9.75-11.75
Common and medium 7.25-9.75
Good and choice 9.50-11.50
Common and medium 7.00-9.50
VEALERS
Good and choice $14.75-17.00
Medium 12.25-14.75
Cull and common 8.00-12.25
HOGS
Heavyweights $11.75-12.25
Mediumweikhts 12.00-12.50
Lightweights 12.00-12.50
Packing sows (rough and smooth)
8.00-11.75
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Selling Price of Feeds

Bran $38.00-39.00 ton
Shorts 38.00-39.00 ton
Hominy 40.00-41.00 ton
Middlings 42.00-43.00 ton
Linseed 59.50-60.50 ton
Gluten 41.50-42.50 ton
Ground Oats 42.00-43.00 ton
Soy Bean Meal 47.00-48.00 ton
Hog Meal 48.00-49.00 ton
Cottonseed 41% $46.50-47.50 ton
Dairp Feed 167% 40.00-41.00 ton
Dairy Feed 18% 41.50-42.50 ton
Dairy Feed 20% 45.00-46.00 ton
Dairy Feed 24% 47.50-48.50 ton
Dairy Feed 25% 49.00-50.00 ton
Horse Feed 85% 46.00-47.00 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) ton
Alfalfa (Reground) 44.50-4 ton

nn TD Gp WR i a
Grow Healthy Chicks
Dead chicks pay no bills. Use. of
clean practices means more live
chicks and better profits. Sanita-
tion will save one more chick in
five than will live under dirty
conditions.
mses lenses
Advertise in The Bulletin.

GROWERS TOLD TO
PACK TOBACCO
(From Page One)
what’s the use of waiting? A num-
ber of farmers should make oh
rangements now to pack their
crops and have the leaf free and
ready for market.
“If you do this it is still your
tobacco and if it enhances in value
you will share in the increased re-
turn. You will find it the easiest
thing in the world to go to your
bank and, using the cased tobacco
as collateral, get all the money
vou need for April first require-
ments.
“Don’t try to pack individually,
or keep it in your cellars or pack
in mixed cases. Go together with
your neighbors, pack a dozen of
crops with a good warehouseman
into three different grades accord-
ing to quality and using new cases.
Cooperative organizations charge
two cents for packing but a dozen
men could probably combine their
crops at a packing charge of one
and a fourth cents.
“The good red ripe tobacco will
be the first picked up when the
big buying comes but don’t be a-
fraid of raising too much good
guality leaf.”
President Lewis C. Creamer who
had charge of the meeting, in
pointing out ‘the successful market-
ing of milk cooperatively in this
county, declared “we should start
a movement today by taking steps
toward marketing our tobacco.”
Growers holding good = crops
should not hesitate to be among
the last to sell, according to R. L.
Kimbrough, who reported an up-
ward trend of better business
throughout the nation, during the
last 30 days, citing inereased
steel output, more employment
and a ten billion dollar building
construction program as reasons
why the crop should move soon
at good prices.
“Grown under similar condit-
ions as the 1914 crop which sold
for 30 to 40 cents in cases,
1929 crop already in bulk is just
as desirable and there is less old
tobacco on hand despite reports to
the contrary,” he concluded.
Mr. Baker also declared” that
the present crop now in blk has
a “wonderful sweat, a good Aroma
and fair burn.”
the
The growers were also advised
not to insist on a top notch price
for a common crop, and that there
are indications of getting
the old method of buying.
Twenty-three new members
were enrolled in the association.
Rn a
LANDISVILLE
Socials Held Here Thurs-
day and Saturday
back to

Valentine
Thursday evening a Valentine
sociable was held in the social room
of the Church of God. The meeting
opened with a short business session.
Miss Elsie Shearer, preident of the
society, was in charge. Prayer was
offered by the superintendent, Jessie
Snavely. Plans were made to give

A GOOD
PLACE TO
BUY YOUR
FORD CAR
We take a personal inter-
est in every purchaser of a
Ford caf and we are fully
equipped to give you good
service.
Our ‘mekhanics have been
specially trained and our
service equipment is new
and complete and unusually
accurate. Only genuine
parts are used and all la-
bor is billed at a low flat
rate. That's why we say
this is a good place to buy
your new Ford car.
$435 up
(f. o. b. Detroit)

PROBAK CORPORATION
656 FIRST AVENUE

\ ihe best shave
\ You ever had 4
+ OF your

If your
% DEALER
$1 for 10 cannot
Sample supply you,
Blade.. 10¢ ¥ write direct
DIVISION OF
AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., Inc.
NEW YORK

5
4.
rr
Maytown’s Chevrolet Home
r Dependable Used Cars
and Trucks See
Elmer G. Strickler
OPEN EVENINGS
Terms to Suit Buyer

programs at the regular meetings.
Impromptu exercises were an ad-
ded feature, in which all members
present took part, and consisted in
readings, recitations, vocal solos, and
instrumental music. Games were
played and refreshments served to
the following: Elsie Shearer, Lor-
raine Grube, Margurite Grube, Dor-
othy Dattisman, Dorothy Fissel, Hel-
en Dabler, Betty Mease, Anna Mary
Rohrer, Esther Miller, Betty Baker,
Ruth Heisey, Mary Melissa Minnich,
Betty Minnich, Catherine Wilson, Ev-
elyn Heiserman, Verdna Summy, Ed-
ith Stauffer, Erma Dunkelberger,
Ruth Shearer, Edith Lump, Miriam
Summy, Jesse Snavely, Hoffman
Nissley, Lloyd Rudy, Robert Horst,
Richard Shultz, Edwin Mease, Lloyd
McElhenny, Clair Poff. Russel Rohr-
er and Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Hershey.
The Women’s Bible Class of the
Church of God ‘Sunday school held
the monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Enos Rohr-
er, president of the class, had charge
of the devotions. A short business
meeting was held at which time re-
ports of the various committees were
given. Refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs. Walter Shearer,
Mrs. Harry Summy, Mrs. Norman
Bender, Gertrude Nissley, Mrs. Wm.
Mease, Mrs. Clarence Swisher, Ada
Malehorn, Mrs. John Musser, Mrs. P.
H. Meckley, Mrs. John Stehman, Miss
Alice Hershey, Mrs. Amos Herr, Mrs.
Enos Rohrer, Mrs, A. B. Hershey, Mrs.
Charles Baker, Mrs. John Baker Mrs.
Allen Hertzler, a guest.
A Valentine sociable was held Sat-
urday afternoon by the Junior society
of the Church of God. The sociable
was in charge of the teachers, Mrs.
Harry Miller and Mrs. Clay Miller. A
short business meeting was held and
the Valentine box was opened. each
one present receiving a beautiful val-
entine. The program consisted of
music and recitations and a short talk
by the pastor, Rev. H. 8. Hershey.
Refreshments were served to about
twenty members and [riends.
AB reer es

Feena'mint
The Laxative
You Chew
Like Gum
No Taste
But the Mint
At Druggists—1§¢c, 25¢

HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.

RL
There are three trying periods in a
woman's life: when the girl matures
to womanhood, when a woman §
gives birth to her first child, when a §
woman reaches middle age. At §
these timeg Lydia E. Pinkham’s §
Vegetable Compound helps to re-
store normal Realth and vigor.
+ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S)
VEGETABLL COMPOUN
J ENT PAU BTR IRS Sil RGN 77 Poa

“If you will fill in the coupon and mail to the Lydia
Pinkham Medicine Company, they will be glad to send
you a eopy of Lydia E. Pinkham®$ Private Text Book,
free of charge.

Town eos SC, veer DED. MP

Choose Right Fertilizer
Commercial fertilizer for the
garden should be suited to the
particular needs of the soil. On
light to medium soils, whese only
amount of manure has
good fertilizer is
ne analyzing about 5 per cent
nitrogen, 10 per cent phosphorous,
5 per cent potash. On medium
a small
been applied, a

12 per cent phosphorus,
cent potash generally is
profitable.
rl A AQ ener
and 4 per
the most
Men and women who weep
easiest are frequently of the tem-
i

perament that scold easiest.
BACKACHE
If funetional Bladder Irritation
I
RE RS RR RE RR a RT OR OR SE TB TE TE TL TE TRS
BERR RRS a

me vn
BO TE TIE TL TE TL 58 TE TT Te Th DE TL TUE TR Th TN TROT

Hunt as Long as
You Wish
You'll never find such buys as
these—-IN USED CARS.

2—1929 FORD TUDOR SEDANS
Like New

1929 FORD ROADSTER
With or Without Rumble Seat
1928 TUDOR FORD SEDAN
1928 FORD PHAETON
1926 TUDORS AND COUPES
1927 AND 1926 FORD ROADSTERS

With or Without Slipon Bodies
1924 AND 1925 COUPES & TUDOR SEDANS

1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
Good Condition
1924 BUICK TOURING
1924 GARDENER SEDAN, CHEAP
1927 CHEVROLET COACH

Very Good
MAXWELL COACH, CHEAP
OVERLAND TOURING, CHEAP
FORD TOURINGS, ROADSTERS & COUPES
1 TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
Staker Bouy

Clarence S. Newcomer
Phone 200 MOUNT JOY, PA.
janl§-tf

YOUNG'S TIRE SHOP
East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

County Distributor fer
Dayton Tires
Also Dealer In
Sparton, Zenith
and Temple Radios
dec18-tf

y heavy «oils 1 « avv 7h . ~
o heavy soils, with a heavy appli-| jiscouraged, why not try the Cystex
cation of manure, a fertilizer con-|48 Hour Test? Don% give up. Ge!
taining about 4 per cent nitrogen, |Cystex todav. Put it to th test
listurbs your sleep. or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Backache
Leg Pains, or mmscular aches, mak
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
See for yourself b it
works and what it ack
if it doesn’t bring . improve
ment, and satisfy you compléteiy.
Try Cystex today. Only 60c. W.
D. Chandler, W. Main St.. Mt. Jor
Advertise in The Bulletin.

fi

TOG Ph RGR FR TR TOR

YOUR EYES ARE VALUABLE
Some have realized their value, and have taken the
proper care of them.
Others have neglected the most important organ, and
left the Eyestrain break down the nerves and cause
headaches and that tired, wornout feeling.
You cannot afford to neglect vour eyes. Life’s work and
happiness depends on them.
QUR OPTOMETRISTS ARE QUALIFIED TO GIVE
YOU PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
We surface and grind our own lenses. Mail your
broken glasses to us, and receive them by return mail.
We have a fully equipped shop.
APPEL and WEBER
Optometrists and Opticians
40-42 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA.
Phene 2413 Office Hours, 8:30 to 5:00
The Store That Always Meets You With a Smile

CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA. -

A >
ASK
LL =
0 Ak
LUMBER-COAL