‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931
STORES C > €O
VTL I TLR
i Adsense
RE AA Sn NA oS bon 21
»
When 1 can Purchase Quality at a Saving ?
Your Neighb&rhood ASCO Store is the
Highest Quality
ent savings.
Homekeeper w
she always rece
Foods and
o depends on
Ves
The Most pf the Best for the Least!
Our Pavarfle Coffees Specially Priced
aj Coffee
Saved!
Vick Blend Coffee
AThe Choice of Thousands.
Especially adapted to Percolator use.
Boscul or 3
WHY PAY MORE
place to get
Table Needs at consist-
is a great satisfaction to the busy
"ASCO Service, for
Ib 25¢
Ib 21¢
Acme Beant Coffee 1b tin 31c Cc
Maxwell House Coffee Ib tin 41c
Asco Buckwheat
Reg. 9c TASTY or Pancake
CALIFORNIA
FLOUR 2 15¢
-
ASCO Golden
SARDINES
SYRUP
can 10c¢
2 big cans 15¢
In Spicy Tomato Sauce
‘Pillsbury’s Pancake
Flour
GENUINE CRISCO
ASCO B
BROKEN SLICES
Hawaiian PINEAPPLE
Bartlett Pears
2 pkgs 25¢
Ib can 23¢
big can 20¢
big can 20c
»:
Br Paul;
Pa
Wa
ASCO White
White Domestic
(Oil or ye
Norway Mustard) I UNA
Sardines jo
can 5p
1S with Pork
each 5°
ASCO Bear
FANCY rE Te
DICED BEETS
T asty Mi:
|
Mackerel |
|
Po
i 250
3 cans 20¢c
2 ) buffet cans 10¢
3c cans 25¢
xed Vegetables
ACCQO Finest Tomatoes 3 med cans 25¢
ASCO Gelden Bantam Corn 2% cans 25¢
Farmdale Tender Peas 2tcans 25¢
ASCO Cooked Sweet Potatoes 2 cans 25¢
/ 2) READ Ig
bi | SUPREME i vg 7
EE
J Victor Bread
Big Pan
Leal aC
ilar
TRY A LOAF!
Hoadnus for Quality Buttery
Louella | Richlany
TEE
BUTTER | BUTTER
The Finest Butter in 1
America! | Creamery prints of mepit.
KLEIN'S HocoL ATE
5 for 10c
Crispo Fig
1bs
BARS Er r23c
Finest Sli big cans ~
25¢
DEL MONTE or ASCO
CALIFORNIA
HERRIES
| 2 tall cans 35¢
Specially priced,
BeetsorCawols ............... ... 5¢ bunch
Sweet Potatoes ................ 3 14¢
Large Flo Florida Grape Fruit A RN 5¢
New Cabbage . 3 pounds 11¢
Quality at a Saving has been enjoyed by thousands of ASCO
Customers and ASCO Service assures it today,
as for Forty Years
These Prices Effective in Our
MOUNT JOY STORE
A A
Westminster Chime Clocks
Lord. through this hour,
\ Be thou our guide:
, So, by thy power,
No foot shall slide.
LY
The melody Ba these lines are set is by far the most
universally loved of all.
HE FAMOUS CHIMES
The mechanism in t
Finest
se clocks are the
e World Produces
Comparison reveals Neen Clear Throated Tones
n
That gives the true source and cheer and comfort to
pond with every mood.
We are showing a beautiful line
that will interest you.
$22.50, $25.00, $25.50, $28.50, $33, $35.00, $38.50
There are 15 clocks in this assortment.
Don’t forget we have an up-to-date Optical
APPEL and WEBER
JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS A
LANCASTER; PA.
N. Queen St. i
epartment.
corres-
f these clocks at a price
Also All Kinds Re
PROMPT SERVICE
JOSEPH L. HEISEY
Phone—179RS
study
one
t
Le
heifers
89
Pa. ce
showi ing
$11.50.
Hogs:
27 head,
‘Chicago;
Omaha;
ing week
Virginia;
Virginia;
| taining 47:
in from
LJ | head $7:
Bw
Py heep.
bd
¥ Good
ba | Medium
hd Common
5
ne]
Pt | Choice
Good
Common
Ground Oa
Cottonseed
Dairy Feed
services in
beginning
preach:
Monday,
| Hershey
Tuesday,
Berger
Wednesday,
E. Wagner
Thursday,
SQ
Snyder
Friday,
i Broske
On Saturday night,
and all day
i L. G. Snyder
| of Altoona, will be present and as-
| sist in the
Monday,
Smith
Tuesday,
| Keckler
Wednesday,
| W. Getz
Thursday,
| Hoverlter
Friday,
| Kraybill
Saturday,
| Heighes
— —— ee
APPROVES SITES
one yard of rock ranges from 2-10 | 4¢ one of his hind feet until it reaches
The movement for abandonment | pounds per ton to three to four pounds | considerable length. He then draws
of one room schools and the trans- "per ton, depending upon the kind of ! i; the slack and makes it fast. The
portation of the pupils to modern
buildings with wider
continues to grow
officials of the Department of Pub-
lic Instruction
CORREC
NISHED WEEKLY FARE
PENNA BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
5.50; butcher cows $4.255.00:
25-3.00,
Calves 25¢
258 head trucked in, total
cattle 285
hogs. Receipts for week ending on
February 21, 1931, cattle 32
6 St. Louis;
3 Ohio; 2 Penna.; 2 Indi-
ana; 1 Kansas City; 1 Tennessee; 1
1 Buffalo; 1
Oklahoma;
1008 head
1844 head,
i 274 sheep.
St. Paul;
last year, cattle 19 cars, 4
2 Maryland; 2 Michigan; 1 W.
nearby total cattle 1196
Range of Prices
Dairy Feed
|
i Dairy Feed
| Dairy Feed
{ Dairy Feed
Horse Feed
Alfalfa (Regular)
Alfalfa (Reground)
SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE
CHURCH OF GOD HERE
There will
the Church of God here
Sunday evening, March
March 2—Rev. H. S.
services
Ma: ch 9—Rev,
March 10—Rev. B. F.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA
PRODUCE & LIVE
STOCK I
iii "Ad
T INFORMATION FUR
BULLETIN
Market: No life to mz: t beef
steers and yearlings closing 1arply
lower compared with week a 30, 2bc |
to 50¢ off, none here quotable above
$8.50, bulk of sales 25-8.00. Bulls |
mostly 5 lower; she stock and cut-
rs showing less decline; hulk fat
ARK IT
| of the reaper by
{ Cormick ‘s being celebrated Thurs- | VALUABLE
|
| ‘ s iati Clubs in 4
|taken on the old McCormick farm |¢'ation Clubs in the
lin Virginia, will be
| McCORMICK REAPER CEN-
TENNIAL WILL BE CELE-
BRATED THURSDAY
EDUCATING THE
I'he centennial of the invention
Cyrus Hall Me-
] I
day, February 26
J. B. Hostet-
lav Lave & Sy MOTORISTS FURNISHED THE
fo 50 Bon Seale in McCormick-| BULLETIN BY LANCASTER
coring rm equipment. i
[of the recs ep — AUTOMOBILE CLUB
lay and o n yi eine kent
Sis 2 p hous : 2h . he er i Officers of the Lancaster Aut
neciion with a orld-w'de com- mobile Club are receiving congra
memoration of the reaper inven- ulations on the Club’s accomplish
on that is now going on through- I ranking among what
out the world, “Romance of the | fnown as the “Big Ten” of the
Reape,” a five-reel feature movie, | 1065 American Automobile Asso.
United States
ay Yaniada gv +} 103 ies . 0
shown free of and Canada at the close of 1930.
25-7.00; medium bulls $5-| charge to local people in the Hostet- | Lancaster stood tenth on the list
cutters |
Stockers and feeders are |
movement. |
to 50c lower, top vealers
little or no
Steady to weak, top west-
erns $9.00.
Receipts:
tle 1 car from Chicago;
For today's market: cat-
containing
head, 104 calves, . 444
cars, 6
4 Virginia; 3
Pittsburgh; 1
containing" 836 head,
trucked in, total cattle
1053 calves, 2214 hogs,
Receipts for correspond-
Tenn.; 3 Penna.; 2 Saint
Chicago; 1 Ohio; con-
head, 723 head trucked
calves, 1947 hogs, 148
STEERS
$8.00-9.25
7.00-8.00
5.75-7.00
HEIFERS
most grain a man could hope to cut|bers and from that of the
efficient harvesting equipment known. [The Lancaster Clubs
was about two acres: If, then had to [are among the lowest of any of the
be racked,
threshed. Today the harvester-thresh- |chain, yet the local
er, the direct
McCormick reaper, 5
job in one trip over the field at the ica.
rate of 35 to 60 acres a day, two
men doing with this machine in one !ness conditions throughout the na-
day what would have required 140 tion the Lancaste
to 200 men working by hand.
til the reaper
velopment of ind
static. = Little
was made until men’s minds were |
relieved from the | in;
the necessity of arduous farm toil. [In the State, in a celebration next
More thi
progre
100 y
1831 ye i
young man who in 1831 clung|nounced at the February
COWS
Choice
Good
( non medium
1 cutter
BUI.LS
1 1d choice (beef) 6.00-7.50
0 utt common & med £.50+6.00
24 (yr! 1ded)
| VEALERS
Gi 1 choice 10.50-11.50
Me 9.25-10.50
| Cull ymmon 7.00-9.25
ell 3 AND STOCKERS
A | Good and choice 7.50-8.75
“A Common & mediium 5.00-7.50
HA HOGS
| Light ht $8.50-9.00
‘3 Bi = 1
Medin ight 8.75-9.25 | '!
Hi 5 8.50-9.00
| Packing Sows 7.25-8.50 |
| ;
ancaster Grain and Feed Markat
| Selling Price of Feeds
| Bran $29.00-30.00 ton
| Short 50-27.50 ton | it
Hominy 32.50-33.50 ton jo
| Middl ) 31.50 ton
| Ys
| Ts 42 {3.00 ton
| Gluten 39.00-40.00 ton
34.50-35.50 ton
al 17.00-48.C0 ton
325 00-39.00 ton
419, $38.00-39.00 ton
#169, 31.50-32.50 ton
18¢ 0-34.50 ton
«209 37.50-38.50 ton |"
249, 11.00-42.00 ton
259 42.00-43.00 ton
859% 37.50-38.50 ton
37.50-38.50 ton
39.50-40.50 ton
——
be a series of special
Sunday,
and Male
Ci C,
March 11—Rev. G.
FOR 31 SCHOOLS
steadily,
said today. is
at Reinhiold’s
can get all the loca
tenaciously to his resolve to lighten | of the
the labor of
this great century.
urged to visit the
and see the
i : | the
had baffled mankind since the . be- fo 11 be the
is
hastily, but year by year.—F. H. Col-
ier in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Prussia Long
“A word that has a very interesting seph Tumulty,
iistory is spruce with its double mean
ng (1) ‘smartly or finely dressed’ and
(2) ‘the fir tree’ known as spruce fir.”
1, when the following ministers will | wifes Frank Ii Vizotelly in a New
York paper
March 8, My. | monly known and spoken of in those (
Quarttette, | days, Spruce, | destination.
“The reason that Prussia should |
have been cailed Spruce instead of !
Pruce is to be attributed to the Eng-
lish fondness for initial S, which may
have been drawn, in this case, from Little did the
he German das Preussen.
“That Spruce reilly meant Prussia
ind was used instead of Pruce may be
March 12—Rev. G. R.| found in ‘Piers Plowman,
read Spruce for Prus,
March 13—Rev. O. M.| ver
Tales. Prussia was called Sprucia as
March 14—Rev. C. H.|'ate as 1614.
The bureau of mines says that the
amount of powder necessary to break
rock, its hardness and toughness; the
courses of | number of free faces exposed, and the
tightness of the opening from which
it is to be blasted. A smaller amount
necessary in proportion for large
At the February meeting of the quantities of rock. The percentage
State Council of Educat’on, thirty- | of
additional consolidated schools | the
were approved,
Only one of these is in Lancaster
county, that being
school, in West Cocalico township.
Dull yu
powder would depend also upon
breakage is obtained on lower per-
centages, as some rocks require a
slow-acting explosion. From 40 to 60
per cent powder is used for ordinary
-— blasting.
By subscribing for the Mount Joy
Bulletin you
news for less than three cents s
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a home into cash.
| week thru the Bulletin.
J
ter ‘show room at 7 o'clock. and in so doing took a place along
The reaper ushered in the most im- | Side of the Chicago Motor Club,
portant era in the advancement of [the Detroit Motor Club and other
mnnleind. McCormick's Invention organizations in cities many times
showed the farming world how to dis- | larger than Lancaster.
place monotonous hand labor with | the clubs
machine power. Following in the Ten have territory
train of the reaper came seeding ma- entire state.
chines, harrows, cultivators, and all| The Lancaster Automobile Club,
the farm labor-saving equipment we |With a paid up membership of 13.-
Several of
covering an
have today. Before 1931 nine out of |024 as of December 31, 1930, is
ten people in the United States lived | considered one of the strongest
on farms. Now the ratio is less than |and best motor clubs in America,
three out of ten. Before 1831 the |both from the standpoint of num-
service
in a day with a cradle, the most|and protection given its members,
annual dues
bound, haulded and [1,065 units in the great A. A. A.
organization |
protection and |
does the whole |Service as any motor club in Amer-
descendant of the |gives as complete
Despite the general lull in busi-
Automobile
Agriculture was almost static un-|2nd Plans now are being made by
appeared, and the de- |those in charge for a big increase
stry likewise was | in membership this year, The lo-
fundamental progress | “al Will join with the Penn-
3 ia Motor Federation. compris-
eighty-eight A. A. A. clubs
monotony and |
gs have happened, greater |Month to mark the twenty-fifth an-
has been made, in the past|"iversary of the founding of the
5 than in all the previous |State body. Plans for participation
And the courage of alin this Silver Jubilee will be an-
Auto Club to be held jn the
: allr yf the Stevens
harvest, ushered in | ballroom of the Stevens
The people are | th's Frfday
| Q ’
¢ ‘lock
Hostetter store 8 o'clock,
reaper with which! »-
young McCormick, then only 22 | an ch ie of fie Pes tin r, Reg. |
3 hoe and his Girls’ Mar a he
ars old, solved the problem that] and h irl Marimba band
entertainment feature.
INFORMATION FOR
8 E01 EI RE 5 nose =
included in the “Big |
Club forged steadily ahead in 1939 |
RRL,
This Week
meeting |
House, |
evening at
Edward. Gable, president will
Nobility Valentine Chocolates,
OOO
PAGE SEVEN
SRM 100
MOTORING PUBLIC’: ;
ge
v We are here t
give advice
as well as to
~~ handle Fung ys
\
“No Obligalion
\
YW
The Unidy National
Mount Joy Bank
MOUNT Joy, PA.
%
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00
%.,
%
Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, ssignes,
Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks a
Bonds, Trustee, etc.
%
junl12tf
M0 LO
clals
, 80¢
Cocoanut Cream or Peanut Butter
Hess Eggs, 120 or 24 to a box
Bird Eggs, the Real Jelly Kind, <2 1bs. for 25¢
Adams Big 5¢ Maxshmallow [ rs
3 for 10¢, or 8Q¢ of 2 dozen
Special Price on All Box "Candies
GQ¢
ow yr Ww wn or
H. A. DARRENKAMP
Ae Ade 2 A RY 2 A 4A \ |
3 Doors Fast of Post Ofc MOUNT JOY, P/
ginning of history. | There 18 no admiss on charge and
- a | the publie is cordially invited to
| attend.
{ eee tl Ieee eee:
LI, |
v, } s
. 1
Cet | + nd o
In hee ning ri | t H
ion that is the :
o hard that many are exhau 1 at . .
) 0 ! ston ¢ After til first | i y
on | es it fF
Hy. A t million has onl | :
S le no and \ i \ ¢ (
! 1 i l i 1 | 1
i 1 { - { 1 {
But y ] to he I {
e ah ess hab It i | wis |
1 v i | i | Il 1S
Lr el ! { np
( ig th | mi 1
I'o :
ys a | I 1 I i nging
Ss there, ii t and ( of t ( ifthe
modest di ¢ 1 ( > hella
1 out ] ~ ( ( f 3
res 2 il 1 . ) for Ie t they
ver will the ! I d d nto}
of 1 ( ‘Fifty tl ! { tl Ss fro 12 of the
tui ly ! y ye This must
IX {; for cor if it 1 )y Highland
to b plit up 1 | | are bound to
| 1
It is a wand to " | 1 dress of the Lowlander.
itious sati t ( e | This is declaring to every man, young
does not suf 1 being Land old, gentles and commons, that
wed by the levi 1 fortunes of mul they may after this put on and wear
imillionaires, ‘evenue is as sure the trews, the little kilt, the doublet,
theirs. the small plaid, along with the tartan |
Young man, get $50.000—not toe | kilt, without fear of the law of the |
laud or the jealousy of enemies.”
Honor Well Bestowed
on Chief Justice Taft
“Sprucia”
|
|
According to Vizelelly One day, along about midwinter, Jo-
former secretary to
President Woodrow Wilson, was tak- |
ing his constitutional across the mil- |
lion-dollar bridge on Connecticut ave- |
nue when he saw a well-known and
gigantic figure strolling ahead of him. |
|
{
“Used Car Sal
“On its face, this word does not | Mr. Tumulty had a chance to |}
bear any resemblance to Prussia, yet | his own stride and catch up,
March 3—Rev. E. special occasion it was the custom | as he usually did, a str rin a muad- |}
among our forehe:rs to deck one's [ dy, smail auto be an Ohio li- { |
March 4—Rev. H. | self out in the dress of other coun- b conse drew up beside the huze figure
tries. Men who adopted the particular | ahead {
March W. H. | dress of Prussia were arraved in a | “Say, guy! Could you tell me how |
style to which the epithet spruce might | 1g get to 700 California vie? |
March 6—Rev.- G. F. [have been applied with perfect pro- The large man stopped, led, went |}!
priety. They were appareled after the | to the side of the muddy flivver and
March, 7th, | style of Prussia, or, as it was com- | explained carefully and in detail how |
the stranger could reach the desired
———— EE.
SPECIAL
1930 ESSEX COACH
1929 CHEVRQLET COACH
1927 DODGE 4-BOOR SEDAN
1928 ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN
1926 ESSEX COACH
Rohrer's Garag
|
Mount Joy, Pa.
LLL RRL SRR
OOOO OOO OOOO: MOOOOOOC
As he finished, the m: n from Ohio
started his engine and called grate-
fully to the polite Washingtonian:
“Thanks, Chief!” and drove away.
stranger know how
nearly he had hit the truth when, in
his impersonal gratitude, he had called
the late Chief Justice Willinm Howard
Taft “Chief.”—Collier's Weekly.
where we
although Chau-
used Pruce iu his ‘Canterbury
Spider's Wonderful Web
The first thing that a spider does
in weaving his web is to lay the foun-
dation line. He attaches a line at the
point of departure and crawls along
spinning it as he goes and holding up
the newly spun thread by the claws
Breaking Rock by Powder
spider then goes over the line several
times to strengthen the foundation,
after which he spins the other lines
f the web. In the case of lines of
webs appearing great distances apart
the spider emits a thread, which is cut
by the air current from its spinnerets
until it becomes entangled in the sur-
rounding
emiiting silk some little distance and
lowirg the wind to draw it out is
equently exercised in the early life
Liauy Spiders.
re meee Qe
Tufn useless articles about yal
rock. On some rocks a better
eet Geer:
our Clasgif ed eolumn.
Come in and et us show you how
in preparing your copy for advertising and circular work.
If you can’t call at the office, ring 41R2 and see how quickly
our advertising representative will be
Don’t follow in the same old rut—pP ep up ya
branches. This power of | at our expense.
dec > BULL
at your service,
mista midis ascii
Maul NT JO
em
exsily We can assist you