ES
burned.
sale.
£5 3
ASCO 14
‘Teas pk
Our Teas are the choicest
Gardens of the Orient.
Rise
Plain Black 1-4 Ib
or Mixed
Pride of Killarney
sty 3 ua dR
PRES <0
page —
0H
-
a
Old Country Style, Orange Pekoe,
India Ceylon
;
Oc
17¢ : 1b, 65¢
» GO
b SOC
pkg
1-71b
pkg.
pickings from the finest Tea
ASCO Teas always please
QUALITY ITEMS. FOR
California Golden Aprico
Gold Seal Spaghetti .
ASCO Beans with Pork
Glenwood Jellies
Large California
PRUNES
1b. 10¢
Exceptional value
Pecan
Buns
1S5¢
21c¢ Asco California
ASPARAGUS
tall en 17¢:3 es 50¢
Serve with Louella Butter or
toasted Bread Supreme
Prudence Corned Beef Hash
SUPREME
: Let us & your bread baking
VICTOR RAISIN BREAD tt loaf 10¢
OUR WEEK-END BAKERY CAKE SPECIALS
INTERESTING MEALS
Sunrise Tomato Calsup . ........... 2 bots 15¢
Fancy Florida Grapefruit . ...... 2 big cans 25¢
High-Grade Calif. Peaches . . . . .. 2Z big cans 29¢
10«
27¢
Shh de eat, 3 pkes 20¢
FRE 3 cans 19¢
3... tumbler 1Q¢
Regular 29¢- Acme
\PURE HONEY.
pt. jar 25¢
Use it at every meal
BREAD 7c
$8... tall can
can
Large
Wrapped
Loaf
Big Pan
Loat
Victor fread Sc
Loaf
| Walnut
Cake
\ 13¢
>
De Luxe
PLUMS
2 big dans 33¢
A tasty brdakfast dish
Diplomat Chicken Broth
King Midas Egg Noodles
ASCO Toasted Bread Cru
Regular 15¢
Sweet Mixed Pickle
Franco-American
Cooked Spaghetti
ASCO Desserts (5 flavors)
TR 25¢
. 3 pkes 258
pkg Tie
oe 6i¢
\ 10c
3 25¢
mbs
s, bot.
Bab-O (Works like Magic
Norwalk Razor Blades
P. & G. Naptha
SOAP Super
ASCO Diced Carrots .
Quick Suds ‘with
8 cakes 25¢ |3 sm pgs 25¢| 3 cakes 20p
2 big cans\15¢
) 2 cans 23¢
5 for 19¢
Toilet |
SOAP
me
Suds
ASCO Customers Live Better for Less through our Constant]
High Quality Foods at Lower Prices.
These Prices Effective in Our
MOUNT JOY STORE
MARIETTA
Dial Staff Chosen—Result of Elec-
tion Will Not Now Be Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bernard, of
Philadelphia, spent the week end]
here.
Paul Portner, of Ithaca, New York, !
is spending a short vacation at his
home here. {
Miss Maude aldeman and Miss
Martha Brainard, are spending sev-
eral days af Atlgptic City
Miss Mary vores. teacher at
Atlantic City, NeW Jersey, spent the
Easter vacation here with her moth-
er, Mrs. Mary E. MgCloskey.
Miss Anna Shillogy, of West Ches-
ter, spent the wee{@ end here with
her parents, Mr. at} Mrs. John Shil-
low, Sr, West Marliet street.
The Women’s Auxiliary of the
Columbia Hospital will hold a food
sale in the Buchanan building, West
Market street this Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Seitz, of
Newark, New Jersey, spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Armour McKain, of West
Marietta.
William H. Sultzbach had a nar-
row escape on Saturday when gas
flames burst from the furnace. His
face, hands, hair and clothing were
The result of the election of a May
Queen and Prince will not be reveal
ed until several days before May
Day. The Marietta schools reopened
on Tuesday morning. :
Miss Josephine Schock, of 8kid-
more College, Saratoga Springs, | N.
Y., is spending the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
CHEAP HOUSE AT FLORIN—
Have a Double House along Main
St., 5 and 6 rooms, one side has
heat, both have water and electric,
“wo car garage. Rents show 10
per cent. investment. Price only
$4,000. Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy.
jan7-tf
ONLY $3,750 A SIDE—That’s
all I ask for a Dandy Double
House, with Double Garage. House |
has modern heat, baths, light, gas,
etc., and is nicely located on Delta
St., Mt. Joy. It’s a good investment.
See Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy, janT7-tf
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have
a 6-room House along the trolley at
Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
This is No. 871 in my list
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
iP. Schock, West Market street.
| Misses Eva Peck and . Catherine
Yeust, of Lebanon Valley College,
spent the Easter vacation here with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Peck, West Market street.
Miss Elizabeth Frey, teacher, at
Glen Rock, New Jersey, and Miss
Ann Frey, student at Millersville
State Teachers’ College, spent tne
week end here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Frey, West
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Groff and
daughter, Joan, and Mr. Christian
Klumpp, of Trenton, New Jersey,
and Mr. Franklin Klumpp, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end here
with Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Klumpp, East Market street,
Two brothers, Wm. Spencer, of
town, and his brother, Samuel Spen-
cer, Jr, of Columbia, after a drink-
ing party had a scrap. William
slashed Samuel with a knife, The
latter is now in the hospital and the
former in jail.
Floyd Rapp, of town, who for a
number of years has been in the U.
S. Marine service, sent a wire home
that he is safe and sound, and that
the earthquake at Nicaragua was
terrible. The young man was home
on a furlough several weeks ago.
Miss Sara Dale Hiestand, of Miss
Wright's School at Bryn Mawr, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Righter, of
Helena, Arkansas, and Miss Ann
Halloway, of Washington, D. C., are
spending the Easter vacation with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Frank Hiestand, East Market St.
The staff of the annual publication
“The Dial,” has been chosen by the
High School faculty as follows: Ed-
itor-in-Chief, Dorothy Gaskill; asso
ciate editor, Jaik Grubb; athletics,
Sylvia Acri; humor, Georgia Alexan-
der; business manager, Charles J. O’
Connor, Jr.; assistant, Katherine
Zuch; advertising manager, George
Brill; assistant, Margueretta MoHr;
assistant, Pauline Kauffman,
A ee
Get Strong Chicks
The source of baby chicks is
important. Hatcheries that special-
ize in well-bred, strong, healthy,
vigorous ch'cks may charge a little
more for their chicks bnt ' will
prove cheaper than
rr
The first cologne was called
Hungary water, for the country
where it was invented.
GiB rs
Advertise in The Bulletin
~~
bo
a
reps | PRODUCE & LIVE
STOCK MARKET
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR
NISHED WEEKLY BY TE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Market: Slow, beef steers and
yearlings closing about steady with
week's opening prices, early top $9.
10, average weight 1360 lbs, some
medium weights held around . $9.25,
bulk of sales $7.50-8.25. Bulls scarce,
bidding higher; she stock and cutt-
ers steady; bulk fat heifers $6.25-7;
medium bulls $5.50$6.00: butcher
cows $4.25-5.00; cutters $2.50-3.25.
No action in stocker division. Calves
closing about steady with the week’s
50c to $1.00 decline, top vealers $11.
HOGS: Steady to strong, top 180-
220 pound weights $9.75.
RECEIPTS: For today’s market,
cattle 2 cars from St. Paul, contain-
ing 70 head, 303 head trucked in from
nearby, total cattle 373 head, 201
calves, 321 hogs, 36 sheep.
Receipts for week ending April 4,
1931, cattle 8 cars, 3 St. Paul; 2 Pa.;
1 Virginia; 1 St. Louis;
containing 1186 head
trucked in, total cattle 1400 head.
1426 calves, 1549 hogs, 530 sheep.
Receipts for corresponding week
last cattle 17 cars, 4 St. Paul;
4 Penna.; 3 Virginia; 2 Pittsburgh;
1 Canada; 1 Omaha; 1 New York: 1
1 Chicago;
214 head,
year,
Michigan; containing 829 head, 963
head trucked in from nearby, total
cattle 1792 head, 87 calves, 1382
hogs. 594 sheep.
Range of Prices
STEERS
Good $8.00-9.25
Medium 7.00-8.00
Common 5.75-7.00
HEIFERS
Choice 7.00-7.75
Good 6.26-7.00
Medium 5.50-6.25
Common 4.755.560
COWS
Choice
Good
Common & Medium
Low Cutter & Cutter
BULLS
Good and choice (beef)
Cutter, common & med
(yrlgs, excluded)
VEALERS
Good and choice
Medium 9.00-10.25
Cull and common 6.50-9.00
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice 7.50-8.75
Common & medium 6.00-7.50
5.005.756
4.006.00
3.00-4.00
1.75-3.00
6.00-7.50
4.50-6.00
10.25-11.00
HOGS
Lightweight 9.25-9.75
Mediumweight 9.25-9.75
Heavyweight 9.00-9.50
Packing Sows 7.00-8.75
Lancaster Grain and Market
Selling Price of Feeds
$33.00-34.00
32.00-33.00
Bran
Shorts
ton
ton
Hominy 32.50-33.50 ton
Middlings 34.00-35.00 ton
Linseed 43.00-44.00 ton
Gluten 37.00-38.00 ton
Ground Oats 34.00-35.00 ton
Soy Bean Meal 45.00-46.00 ton
ton
ton
50 ton
Hog Meal 37.00-38.00
Cottonseed 419% $39.50-40.50
Dairy Feed *169% 31.50-32
Dairy Feed *209% 24.50-35.50 ton
Dairy Feed 209% 39.00-40.00 ton
Dairy Feed 249 40.50-41.50 ton
Dairy Feed 25% 42.50-43.50 ton
Horse Feed 85% 37.00-38.00 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) Noo 36.50 ton
Alfalfa (Reground) 7.50-38.50 ton
re. ele.
RURAL SCHOOL IS
BULLETIN SUBJECT
Public In-
distributing to the
of the State a bulle-
The Department of
struction is
rural schools
tin entitled “One-Teacher Ele-
mentary Schools, Course of Study
and Handbook of Organization.”
This bulletin is a revision of a for-
mer bulletin issued by the De-
partment and contains a number
of new and interesting features,
officials said. Special emphasis is
placed upon character education,
art, school music, health, proper
use of equipment for and prepara-
tion of the hot lunch, project
work in home economics, and ade-
quate rural school libraries,
In addition, this bulletin
definite instruction as to
pertaining to the
rural schools,
organization,
The Department has just received
a statement from the State Superin-
tendent of Kansas relative to this
bulletin which is as follows: “I
should like to say that yours is one
of the most complete handbooks of
this kind we have ever received. I
find much of interest in it.”
Rr ——
LOW PRICES HIT
FUR CATCH VALUE
contains
the laws
administration of
and proper class room
Low market prices, and not a scar-
city of fur bearing animals, was re-
sponsible for a $200,000 decrease in
the value of furs taken in Penngyl-
vania during the past trapping seas-
on, Game Commission officials said
today. The number of fur bearing
animals taken totaled 949,696, slight-
ly less than during last year. The
fur value this year as just compiled
from fur dealers’ reports throughout
the State amounted to $1,207,857.94.
Muskrats headed the list, 407,852 be-
ing taken. Also there were 287,758
skunks, 127,298 opossums, 84,370
weasels, 29, 528 raccoons, 12,728
mink, 4,336 red squirrels, 7,917 gray
squirrels, and 190 wild cats. In addi-
tion to this, fur dealers report the
sale of 447 bear hides.
BR LH i
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
|| Pacific Coast to England,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTEK CO., Pa
Pennsylvania Can Be Quite Proud
Of Her Wonderful Poultry Industry
Ty A
\
-
hi PERFORMERS 70 RNC)
= oS
Sr ~~ 9
J) 240 Eggs=11 Mos.
Florida State
261 Eggs==11 Mos.
W. Washington State
) Contest
Highest Egg Value for Entire
Contest=-Pomona, if.
The State of Pennsylvania has more
reason than ever to be proud of its
poultry industry since official tabula-
have been reported.
Far in the lead of any other poultry
breeder in America, stands the Poul-
try Experiment Farm in Morton,
Pennsylvania. Many of its pens took
top positions in 23 American egg-
laying contests, and more birds from
this farm exceeded a 200-egg produc-
tion in official American competitions,
than from any other single breeder.
One hundred and seventy-one Pratt
bred birds won this official honor list-
ing in 1930 entitling them to listing
in the American Poultry Record, the
official organ of the American Record
of Performance Council.
Never has an individual breeder
achieved such a sweep of records from
coast to coast, in a single year. An
egg laying contest is nearly a full
year’s affairs. Various breeders enter
their finest birds in pens of five. All
contesting pens are given identical
the daily egg-production of each hen
and each pen is carefully tabulated.
Although all the Pratt pens are de-
veloped from several generations of
breeding on the farm at Morton, they |
must meet varying conditions of cli- |
mate, travel, water and feed. These |
changes are generally considered very |
upsetting to egg-production so that
the. records of these Pennsylvania |
birds are all the more remarkable, |
since the contests stretched from the |
from Can- |
ada to Cuba, including states in prac-
tically every section of this country.
with the winning of the
International Contest
Delaware
a new world’s record for consecutive
laying. The five birds in the pen each |
laid daily for 21 consecutive days.
This was followed the following year
by the winning of the Alabama and |
the Illinois contests, and the winning
tions on 1930 Egg-Laying Contests |
care and feed for twelve months and |
This great string of records began |
by a pen of|
Pratt Barred Rocks, which established |
of the Cuban National Contest. Then
came the establishing of a New Jer-
sey State record at Vineland, New
Jersey, when a Barred Rock pullet
laid 322 eggs in 50 weeks. Following
this, came the winning of the Miss-
ouri Contest by a pen of Barred
Rocks in 1930, together with high pen
in number of eggs in the Florida Con-
test and second pen of all varieties
at the Alabama and Illinois Contests,
together with the establishing of a new
contest record for both heavy pens and
heavy individuals at the Stephenville,
Texas, contest. At this place, a Pratt
pullet was the first heavy bird to trap
over 300 eggs—laying 313.
In 1930 was also won the high heavy
pen at the Southwest Texas Contest,
one of the pullets laying 319. Six
birds laid over 300 eggs in contests
in 1930 as follows: Single Comb White
Leghorn at Maryland, 305; Single
Comb White Leghorn at Georgia, 302;
Barred Rock at Southwest Texas, 319;
at Stephensville, Texas, 313, at Miss-
ouri, 303; and Vineland, N. J. 317.
Others laid 293 eggs at Storrs, Conn.,
and in {5 days laid 317 eggs.
Still another bird, in 1930, was high
second individual at the Ottawa Can-
adian National Contest with 248 eggs
| and 284.9 points. In past years, pens
from the Pratt Farm at Morton, Penn-
| sylvania, have made wonderful rec-
ords at contests in Alabama, Georgia,
| New Jersey, Delaware, West Virginia,
| Connecticut, New York, Michigan,
Illinois, Washington, Utah, California,
| British Columbia, England and Cuba—
16 states and four foreign countries.
Few people realize the extent and
| importance of Pennsylvania's poultry
| industry] or the prominence of its
breeders. With a poultry population
| of over 20,000,000 birds, great hatch-
eries, big commercial farms and broil-
er plants, Pennsylvania can truly
claim to have breeders whose work
has been recognized all over the
| world. Pennsylvania’s poultry ranks
| second to none and quality fowls from
its yards are known wherever better
| poultry is bred.
BOUT the cheapest thing a|
salesman can hand out is | :
“apple sauce,” but that’s not the
kind of apple sauce we mean. |
New York State has made a hig |
pack of real, tangible apple sauce |
this year, and it is particularly de-
licious because apples grown in
that State are high in acid and
in flavor. Owing to the large crop
and the unusually early season,
apples have been cheap and the
sauce is being sold at a lower
price than at any other time with-
in the memory of canners.
There are a lot of things you
can do with apple sauce beside
just open the can and eat it. You
can serve it with meats, make
muffins, biscuits, pudding and even
salad with it, and here is a recipe
for cake made with apple sauce
that you will like to try.
It’s Delicious
Apple Sauce Loaf Cake: Cream
Apple Sauce Cheap
one and one-quarter cups canned
apple sauce (one 1l-ounce can),
and add to creamed mixture. Sift
together two cups flour, one tea-
spoon baking powder. a few grains
salt, one-half teaspoon clove, one-
half teaspoon allspice and one-
fourth teaspoon nutmeg and add,
together with the grated rind of
one lemon. Add one-half cup
raisins and one-half cup nuts.
(Reserve a little of the flour to
gift over them.) Bake in a loaf
in a 350 degree oven for from
forty-five to sixty minutes.
Apple Cheese Biscuits: Mix and
sift two cups flour, four teaspoons
baking-powder, one-half teaspoon
soda and one teaspoon salt. Cut
in three tablespoons shortening
and add one beaten egg, one-half
cup canned apple sauce and one-
PAGE SEVEN
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+ The Union National :
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: Mount Joy Bank
» \
MOUNT JOY, PA.
\ .
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00
: \
: Can Serve You as Executor, Admibstrator, Assignes,
" Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of, Stocks and :
3 Bonds, Trustee, etc.
a juni2tf 2
011 OBO 1 1 J ET Be
Wanta
Buy a Business?
None that’s on the rocks either but a good, substan-
tial honest-to-goodness proposition that is paying. If
anything like that interests you, investigate this at once.
I have a proposition here that won't require a big
sum of money to handle. Business will include dwell-
ing, auto truck, etc. Present owner will cheerfully help
get you started.
Now don’t sit and think, ACT. Come and see me or
phone and I'll call.
JNO. E. SCHROLL
MOUNT JOY, PA.
This Week’s Specials
Fresh Orange Slices, per pound
Drops, per pound ............ 25¢
Mt. Joy Peanut & Raisin Clusters, per pound 29¢
All Scent Bars ........... 0... 5 6 for 25¢
or Box of 2480 ........ i. Lou 0 80¢
All 15¢ Tobacco, "Chewing & Smoking 2 pkgs 25¢
All pkgs... . ..... 3 pkgs 25¢
All 15¢ Cigarettes Wan al 2 pkgs 25¢
All Se Cigars ......... Wir: 5.00000 6 for 25¢
Cigars by the box of 50 from $1 up.
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA
FREE INSURANCE CERTIFICATE
COVERING DAMAGE TO ROOF FROM
Hail, Windstorm, Cyclone, Tornado
ISSUED WITH EVERY ROOF WE APPLY
INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY A ROOF.
The COLDREN ROOFING COMPANY
401 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA F
feb18tf
fourth cup thick sour milk mixed
together. Pat out on a floured
board, cut into small biscuits and
place in pans. Sprinkle
grated cheese and bake in a hot
one-third cup butter and one cup
sugar. Add one teaspoon soda to
oven, 450 degrees, for ten to
|
with
twelve minutes. |
|
Grow Food Supply
Vegetable varities
chosen which will give fresh food
over as great a part of the grow-
ing season as gossible. This may
be accomplished by planting varie-
ties which will mature at different
times, and by making succession
plantings.
A Gree
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week thru the Bulletin.
should be |
|
Grow Vegetable Plants
| Sash greenhouses meet a real
need for Pennsylvania vegetable
|erowers who are not located in the |
|intensive production areas. The
type of sash house which has met
| with general approval is 10 by 18 |
| feet in size and is heated by a coal |
small hot |
or gas stove or by a
water system, according to State
College specialists.
tins lA Ms
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
CLEMONT RADIO SERVICE
89 EAST "MAIN ST.
PHONE 217 MOUNT JOY, PA.
Now
Open For Service and Repairs
On All Makes
000000000000
EE
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