WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGE SEVEN IS COFFEE WEEK IN OUR STORES! Nationally-known Coffee, as well as our own excel- lent Brands at attractive prices, demonstrate the truth of our statement that— It Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts! THIS Delicious in flavor — modest in price! ASCO COFFEE ...... 1b 29¢ 39¢—29c 10c saved! Victor Blend Coffee .. 1b 25¢ The Choice of Thousands. Acme Brand Coffee .... Ib 35¢ Adapted for Percolators. Maxwell House Coffee Lord Calvert Coffee Boscul Coffee ASCO Evap. Milk 3 tall cans 25¢ Made in Our Own Condenseries from the Rich Milk of Tuberculin Tested Cows. EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK ‘ig Santa Clara Calif. Prunes 2>27c The Finest Grown in the Golden State. can 18¢ Asco: Campbell’s: Ritter Pork and Beans 3 ans 23¢ Al’ka Red tall cans 4G¢ Salmon ASCO Maryland Grown Tomatoes medium can 1 Oc ASCO Golden Bantam Sugar Corn Asco Pure 2 jars 15¢ Table Mustard Weekly Special! Light Meat 1-2 1b can 20 Tuna Fish Calif. big oval can 1{)¢ Sardines DEL MONTE cans ASPARAGUS TIPS 3 «n= 83¢ You Will Need Some! Lavge Size lvory Soap ............... cake 11¢ Chivse:'... .. 0. .. i... 3 small pkgs 23¢ ASCO Creamy Mints ............. 1-2 1b bag 9¢ N. B. C. Ginger Wafer Sandwich ........ Ib 25¢ ASCO Pure Grape Juice ............ pt bot 19¢ ASCO Queen Olives ......... bot 10¢ and 15¢ ASCO Stuffed Olives ............ bot 10¢, 20¢ Welch's Grapelade ................... jar 25¢ ASCO Teas Plain Black or Mixed 1-4 1b pkg 10¢ 1-2 1b pkg 19¢: 1b 38¢ Our Own Importation Week-End Special! 1 can Asco Peaches (Halves or Sliced) and i=25¢ Layer or Lb. CAKE Both for 39¢ We bake it-we know it’s good Reg. 10c Size Baker's Cocoa 2 cans 15¢ Large oO Wrapped 8; Loaf Big mo 5C riz 10¢ Everything that’s new and desirable in Foods and Table Needs, you will find in your nearest ASCO Store—and at pra Kellogg's Victor Bread Pep, Krumbles or Quaker Muffets prices which mean real savings. These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY STORE 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.” ! OTS: Sr 6 0g le MOUNT JOY, PA. - rd WE ASK. LL LUMBER-COAL a tee tt ett et eee (] CORRECT | | | | | | PRODUCE & LIVE STOCK MARKET INFORMATION FUR. NISHED WEEKLY B8Y TE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Receipts of asparagus were {rather light but much of the stock showed more white than usual and the market was general- ly weaker except on fancy green stock, Very large sold at 3.00 to 4.00 per dozen bunches, large 2.00 to 3.00, medium 1.75 to 2.25 and small 1.00 to 1.50 with the green- est stock selling at the top prices of each grade according to the Pennsylvania and Federal Market News Service, Strawberries met a good demand and the market was firm. New Jersey stock sold at 4.00 to 6.00 fancy large 6.50 to 7.50 and poor- er 3.50 per 32 qt. crate while Md. and Dela. stock brought 3.50 to 5.50, fancy large 5.50 to 6.00 with some poor stock as low as 2.50. Spinach was in slow demand and sold at 15c¢ to 30c per bushel with some fancy bringing 40¢, while kale brought 10c¢ to 30c, mustard greens 15¢ to 30c and turnip greens 15¢ to 25c¢. Rhubarb was about steady and brought 1%c to 2%c per bunch while spring onions sold at 1.00 to 1.25 per 100 bunches. Beets were in heavier supply and New Jersey stock brought 2c to 5¢ per bunch with most stock selling at 3c to 4c¢ per bunch. Some fancy stock in crates sold at higher prices. Escarole sold slowly at 25c to 30c per bushel while collards brought 10¢ to 30c. Lettuce continued to meet a slow demand and New Jersey crates Big Boston sold at 35c¢ to 1.00 according to quality while Romaine brought 50 to 75¢ per crate. Radishes were in lighter supply and New Jersey 9% baskets red brought 65¢ to 85c. New Jersey peas sold at 1.00 to 1.50 per % basket while bushels brought $1.56 to 2.00. Beef steers and yearlings clos- ‘ng steady with early weeks de- cline, some firmness shown on better grades, top $12.01. a-erage wt. 1300 pounds, Lulk of sules $10.00—10.75, Bulls, she stock and cutters practically unchanged, bulk beef bulls $8.50—9.25, fat butcher cows .25, cutters $4.00—5.00. and feeders slow, about steady, most sales $8.50—10.00. Calves fully steady, top vealers $13.00. HOGS: Steady to strong, top 160—230 1b. weights $11.75, bulk local feds $10.75—11.00. RECEIPTS: cattle 3 For todays market, cays, 2 St. Paul; 1 St. Louis; containing 86 head, 55 head trucked in, total cattle 141 head, 17 calves, 406 hogs. Receipts for week ending May 31, 1930, cattle 10 cars, 5 St. Paul; 3 Penna.; 1 St. Louis; 1 Kentucky; containing 270 head, 1042 head trucked in from nearby, total cattle: 14 ‘cors, 7 St. Paul; 2 hogs, 2258 sheep. Receipts for corresponding week last year, cattle 14 cars, 78t. Paul; 2 Chicago; 1 Va.; 1 Tenn.; 1 Penna.; 1 Kentucky; 1 Ohio; containing 37 head, 1651 trucked in from nearby, total cattle 2027 head, 685 calves, 1028 hogs, 941 sheep. Range of Prices STEERS Good $10.75-12.50 Good 10.75-12.50 Good 10.75-12.25 Medium 9.25-10.75 Common 8.00-9.25 HEIFERS Choice 9.50-10.50 Good 8.50-9.50 Medium 7.75-8.50 Common 7.00-7.75 COWS Choice 7.25-8.50 Good 6.25-7.25 Common & medium 5.25-6.25 Low cutter & cutter 4.00-5.25 BULLS Good and choice (beef) 9.00-10.25 Cutter, com. & med. 7.25-9.00 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice 9.50-11.50 Common & medium 7.25-9.50 Good and choice 9.25-11.25 Common and medium 7.00-9.25 VEALERS Good and choice 11.25-13.00 Medium 9.50-11.25 Cull and common 7.50-9.50 HOGS Heavyweights $11.00-11.50 Mediumweights 11.25-11.75 Lightweights 11.25-11.75 Packing sows (rough and smooth) 8.00-11.00 Lancaster Grain and Feed Markat Selling Price of Feeds Bran $37.00-38.00 ton Shorts 37.00-38.00 ton Hominy 39.00-40.00 ton Middlings 41.00-42.00 ton Linseed 54.50-55.50 ton Gluten 42.50-43.50 ton Ground Oats 41.00-42.00 ton Soy Bean Meal 47.00-48.00 ton Hog Meal 46.50-47.50 ton Cottonseed 41% $51.00-52.00 ton Dairy Feed *16% 38.00-39.00 ton Dairy Feed *18% 40.50-41.50 ton 44.50-45.50 48.50-49.50 50.00-51.00 ton ton ton ton Dairy Feed *20% Dairy Feed 24% Dairy Feed 25% Horse Feed 85% 44.50-45.50 Alfalfa (Regular) 38.50-39.50 ton (Reground) 41.50-42.50 ton Dairy feeds containing smaller entage of “Mill by-Products” higher. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To | Say This Week : hal) sin ledshta | Ich un de Polly Soondawg owet nivver uff der Hawsa | em Barrick karriclyhofe galuffa. Ich | wore nimmy druff g'west far tzae | vohr un ich con dere sawga es hut | mere so laid gadoo de socha saena | we se dart sin os ich gawiss far a| wile nimmy gae. Du husht ols der oldt Billy Blot- ner gakent—em Sam Blotner si grose- dawdy? Husht net? Well, yader ebber wase wos far en gooter oldter drup os are wore. Nemond hut hoongers-note um ene room galidda so long os are galaibed hut. Are hut en shaene boweri g'hot un duch is are on end derfun by em shreef ous- farkawfed warra usht wile are ne- mond nix refused hut so long os are ebbes g'hot far sich selver. Feel leit hen advantage ganumma fun sme grossa hartz un hen eme socha ob-galoused bis are selver nix g'hot hut. Derno hut are si boweri ga- morgaged tzu'm Sam Keisling. Der Sam wore anes fun sella gropsicha si woo olsfart reddy lied mit a pawr | hoonert dawler usht far so awremy oldte karls we der Billy en en eck greega. Es hut ene usht en yohr ga- numma bis are em oldta Billy si bow- eri ga-agened hut, un se hen der oldt Billy uff's township gadoo. Ich hob der oldt Billy uft ’psoocht noaah dem os are uff em township wore. Are hut olles aweck gevva g’hot except si hartz—un sell denk ich het are aweck gevva won's net tsu grose g'west ware far en ordi- nary mon. OIl de kinner in der nuch- ber shoft hen gakent un sin | cooma ene p'soocha. Won ebber eme | en shaener obbel gevva hut don hut | are ene g'holda far de kinnner, un | won se cooma sin ene saena don is | are mit sime shtuck ena noach g'hob- | ene bled dorich de felder un ena helfa | blooma soocha. De helit tzeit hut are | ten hoot uff g’hot un der wind hut ols si wisa hore in rechte waravela | gadraid. Endlich is are g'shtarva. | Ich wore on sinera leicht. Es wora | nuch about en holb dutzent onera on | der karrich. Even de frend sin net | yy cooma. Der porra hut en Kkartze | breddich gadoo. Si text wore ebbes | waega da Kinner Iserawl we se ols| bodder-reeslin g'fonga hen in der | woldt, awer are hut ken goot wart | g’hot far dm awrem oldt Billy, un] nemond hut g'hiled except a PawT | bore-feesicha kinner os im hinnera| teck fun der karrich g’hucked hen. | Ich wore anes fun da grawb-maucher un bin ga-oddered g'west si grawb ins hinnersht eck fum karrich-hofe do. Em ledshta Soondawg hov ich’s widder p’soocht, awer ich hob’s shier net finna kenna. Es wore ivverwoxa mit u-growd un orick ei-g'tolla. Om kup end wore en glae bordly un doh wore si nawma un eldt druff schnitta. Ich net ware’s board- ly uff fare ene, gagooked wase awer's hut we 'boova arawet un ich denk es wore aw. Ich bin aweck fum blotz mit ma schwara hartz, awer es hut net long g'last. We ich forna on de fense cooma bin don hov ich en grosser shaft fun marvel saena shtae. We ich naixt cooma bin don hov ich g'saena os es em Sam Keisling si grawb is. Der Sam hut em oldta Billy si boweri ob-galoused, awver are hut se net long enjoyed. Are, wore en shalooer karl un hut ordlich geld by-annoner ghot we are g’- shtarva is. Are hut net selver g-| shoft, awver won are en chance greeked hut on en awremer mon don | hut are uff eme g’hucked we en blasts sookller bis are olla cent g'hot hut. We are g'shtarva is hen se dri porra! g'hot un de hen so weit nuch em, himmel g'shova os se hen kenna mit | da hend un derno hen se ene gapush- | ed mit shtonga. Ich denk se hen ene | nuff greeked, un won se net hen don | hen se anyhow era hoonert dawler’s | shtick fardeened. Der Sam hut now en monument | os ivver en dowsend dawler gakusht! hut--nine-un-ninetzich per cent. bloot-| geld denk ich. Es is alles far-gritz-| led mit schriftliche warda un won | mer’s laesed do daid mer denka are hut shunt de floos-fettera g’shtart far| en engel wara eb are dote g'west | wore. Now weller fun denna tswa mon denksht du os es arsht in der Him- mel coomed? Ich hob nuch en old- ter Shpanisher dawler os my grose- mommy mere gevva hut mit era yohrtzall druff, un ich Wet seller os der oldt Billy druvva is un fardich hend-shiddla eb der Sam Keisling ousfindt os ebbes loos gabrucha is. en Grow Raspberries Numerous markets in the state make small fruit production a pro- fitable venture. Cumberland and Plum Farmer are recommended black raspberries, Lathan, Cuth- bert, Ontario, and Viking are the best red raspberry varieties, and Columbian is the leading purple raspberry. re I tl ics Confine Growing Poults Turkeys can be brooded suc- cessfully on platforms and the method is advocated where no range free from contamination is available. 4 Turn gn | articles about yeur home into ¢ Advertise them in our classified column. | And just as she was enjoying this sit- | erywhere, i ee eee % The Last Hope s for Helen : : By JANE OSBORN : ESO SRR OR ICR KE SRK 6 gd there some one else you can think of—a sort of last hope?” Daisy McNair suggested. “I've asked every man 1 know,” Hel en Proctor said ruefully. She paused a minute and then ventured: “But maybe you could ask a last hope for me.” The Tilden week much-heralded junior prom at college for women was just a off. But Helen wished that Junior proms had naver been invented. Young and rather shy, she had not liked the idea of asking an escort, but had finally invited Harold Granger, a childhood friend. She had promptly received word from Harold that as he had already accepted an invitation from another girl in another college or a dance on the same night, he could not accept. Then she had writ ten to Walter Drew, who adored Hel en’s sister, and Walter, not being at all interested in little Helen, had fab ricated an excuse. Then she asked Ned Stevens whom she had met the summer before and a letter had soon followed from Ned's mother saying that as Ned had the measles he would not be able to come. There were no more men in Helen's list of acquaint ances—not even a last hope. Daisy thought a minute or two as they continued their way down one of the campus walks. “There’s Bob King —Tom’s buddy—I could ask him for you—he'd come, but dear me, he's im possible. Last hope just about de scribes him-—perfectly enormous and doesn’t give a snap for girls and dances like a walrus. He'd come be cause Tom would make him.” The prom was booked for Friday night. Wednesday afternoor Helen re- ceived a special delivery letter from her first hope, Harold Granger. “Harold is coming after all,” she cried in joy to Daisy. “The other girl and he had a scrap—so you can just let that Bob person know we won't need him after all.” Then on the morning mail, next day, came a letter from Walter Drew. He had decided to come, he said, and was now on his way—he as much as said that Helen's sister had insisted on this piece of self-denial on his part. “He's on his way,” thought Helen, *so there's nothing to do about it. Well, he can just come and find out that he isn’t needed. Serves him right.” Friday afternoon Helen went to the railroad station to meet Harold Gran- ger on the train she had told him to take—and as she stood there looking searchingly down the platform, up came the youthful Ned Stevens. “Well, I came anyway,” he said. “Il you got mother’s telegram—and were expecting me—I was afraid you mightn't get it in time. You see it wasn't measles after all—just a cold— and I'm all right now and mother said that I'd better come, as she was afraid you'd be so disappointed and | would miss all the fun without a | see a J) ! man—" | But the artless Ned got no further | for just at this juncture up stepped | Harold Granger with breezy non- | chalance. | Helen showed the boys about the | campus, and they went at four o'clock for tea at the Blue Heron, and Helen thrilled at the thought that she was sitting there with two escorts. It did give one an air of great popularity uation so rare for her, there appeared a slender, dignified, young man in the doorway of the little tea room. looked around and then came toward | her. It was Walter Drew. He had | arrived by motor, looked for her ev had finally been told | t be at the Blue Heron and that she m Helen was standing almost hidden by her bodyguard of three black-clad | men when Daisy McNair with Tom | and the Last Hope appeared. They | caught a glimpse of Helen and came sailing over to her. Daisy explained to Helen in an aside that the message had never reached Tom and so he had brought Bob as he had promised. Daisy shook hands with this fourth and tallest of her escorts and won dered how amyone could ever have thought him ungainly or dubbed him a last hope. By all means Helen was the belle of the ball that night—if there are such things at modern college dances. The story of her enormous popularity spread until everyone was talking about this wonderful girl who had four escorts. They didn't know that Har- old had come merely because he had had a quarrel with the girl he loved and wanted to make her jealous, that Walter had come because Helen's sis- ter had promised to marry him if he did, that Ned had come because his mother wanted him to, and had prom- ised him a new car if he would, and that Bob had come because of his de- votion for his buddy, Tom. 3ut Bob forgot his motive in com- ing before he had finished the first dance with Helen. Before the evening was over he was in love with her and madly jealous of the other three men who claimed a share of her charming company—of every man, in fact, whose arms encircled her when she danced. When Tom and Bob motored back to the city late the next afternoon 3ob had received a timid, faltering acceptance to his hasty proposal. (Copyright.) Canada Finds Gold in Fish Fish caught off the coasts of Can in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in 1929 totaled 1,024,221,000 pounds, valued at $26,170.350. Wipes Produce Large Litters Ton litters in Pennsylvania have averaged 10 pigs each. The smallest number was seven and the largest 18. As the cost per pig at weaning time ds largely on the numb irs raised per sow, it is very nt to use ton litter methods, save a large d have them as Ss possible at number of pigs, big and thrif weaning time. | OO J 10 TO OO Our Bulletin All Leading 5-Cent Cigars remain § for 25¢ or 82.00 for 50 Off Brands as low as 90¢ box of 50. All 15 Cent Cigarettes 2 pks 25¢. All 1S¢c Chewing or Smoking Tobacco 2 pks 25¢ All 10 Cent Size 3 pks 25¢ We have a nice line of weight goods in Candy at reduced prices. Ask for 2 pounds of our Special Candy for 25¢ Just Received a Fresh Line of Schrafft’s Candies Soft Drinks and Fresh Roasted Peanuts H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office D110 East Main Street NL) LF MOUNT JOY, PA. » 1 n = 1 OT RL A 0 REA YOUNG'S TIRE SHOP MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Sparton, Zenith and Temple Radios County Distributor for Dayton Tires Also Dealer In | 1 111) 1 J 1000 L000 = 5 = decl8-tf & {0 USED CARS ROHRER’S WEEKLY SPECIAL SPECIAL—1927 ESSEX COACH $200.00 1929 ESSEX COACH 1928 ESSEX COACH 1928 CHRYSLER COUPE 1927 HUDSON COACH 1927 HUDSON SEDAN 1926 ESSEX COAGH 1926 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN 1926 CHRYSLER TOURING 1926 MOON TOURING 1925 HUDSON ROADSTER, SPORT Does your motor heat? We guarantee to-clean clogged radi E. B. ROHRER MOUNT JOY, PA. ators. 118 USED O "MY SALE WAS A tAL KNOCKOUT “ ¥ CTs IN HIS ADS Furnished by THIS NEWSPAPER RWNU in HOW ARE YOUR SHOES? DON'T WAIT TOO LONG BRING THE CITY REPAIR Subserib M IN OE CO. Bulletin Relief From Curse of Constipation A Battle Creek physician says, | “Constipation is responsible for | more misery than any other cause.” | But immediate relief has been | found. A tablet called Rexall Order- | lies has been discovered. This tab- | let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel {called the colon. The water loosens { the dry food | | | ‘ | waste and causes a | gentle, thorough, natural movement { without forming a habit or ever in- creasing the dose. | Stop suffering from: consitpation. | Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to- {day at the nearest Rexall Drug | Store. E. W. GARBER, Mount Joy | NO EXCUSE FOR A “SPLITTING HEAD” There's no need for an aching head to spoil your day. At the first warning throb take Dil- lard’s Aspe Chew it a few minutes, Almost before you realize it. you have chewed the pain It's as simple as that—no trouble, and a ss—for Dillard's Aspergum is the new and easier way to take aspirin, Dillard's Aspergum is the finest aspirin in delicious chewing gum form. You can take it any time—any place. You need no water to gulp it down. There is no unpleasant taste— no choking. Because you chew Dillard's. Aspergum the aspirin mixes thoroughly with the saliva so that all its soothing qualities are effective quickly, continuously. Keep a package of Aspergum on band for quick, harmless relief from the pain of head. aches, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. It helps break up a cold, and soothes irritated throats, even such severe cases as follow tonsil operations. If your druggist does not have Dillard's {spergum. sead for free sample to Health Products Corporation, Dept. A. 113 Nocth 13th Street, Ne N. J.