mn,
i -,

HIGDON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th,
Say
CRA RR

Read—The
1932
OOOO IHN HNN
Real Estate Bargains
AL CUT in farms for ten days—135 acre
» buildings would cost to replace $15,000.
A wond@&ful sacrifice. Priced at $9500; 40 acres of
corn planted 20 acres of meadow; 25 acres of
wheat; 3D acres of grass; 20 acres of other crops;
mortgagd $5,000. Will exchange for city equity at
$4500. 5 an
SPE
farm, tH
One huhdred arce farm—20 acres of corn plant«
ed, 25 in Wheat. Buildings are just wonderful; all
modern improvements. Sell for $12,000; mortgage
$8,000-$4,000 cash.
Forty ag e place close to the city—10 acres mea-
dow; spent $3,000 last spring on improvements.
Consisting fof electric lights, new bath room, heat,
newly papéred and painted; all in apple-pie order.
For a quick turnover, $7500.00; mortgage $6,000,
city equity 81500.
"We have the choicest building sites in the county.
Some of them have been cut 14 to ¥ in former
prices. If you have any farms to sell from 5 to 25
acres, not tojcost over $3,000, let me hear what you
have to
A b50-acre, farm well located, very attractive
building .andfa very home-like place, $4,000 mort-
gage and $2500 cash. Consideration $6500.
Another of 78 acres; practically the same
description far $7500; mortgage $5,000, the bal-
ance $2500 or city real estate.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE bungalow on Cedar St.,
Lititz. This bangalow consists of two stories, large
living room, dining room, kitchen, and out-kitchen,
four bed room§ and bath. The property has been
thoroughly remodeled and the former price was
$7,000; present price $6,000; mortgage $4,000;
equity $2, 000, rents for $40.00 ‘and will accept city
real estate. It is located on lot 50x150, has 3-car
garage and is surely a very attractive place for the
price.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a REAL HOME, this
is the one: Located in Lititz between Fourth and
Fifth Ave., on 8. Broad St. Lot 50x185, large liv-
ing room, a ve attractive dining room, and the
most pleasing kitchen you ever saw; has a private
lavatory and toilet downstairs; the floor is covered
with the very bet linoleum. On the east side is the
reception room for the guests. There are four very
attractive bed réoms and one of the finest bath-
rooms. All the fittings in the bathroom are orchid.
Also an attic, concreted cellar with laundry tubs
and het water heat. There will also be a two-car
garage with a basement built to correspond with the
architecture and the character of the house. This
property would beicheap at $13,000, but for a quick
turnover, will sell & for $10,000. It is known as the
B. F. Fraelich residence.
I will exchange 603 West Orange Street, Lancas-
ter which cost $15,800. Will sell for $13,000; mort-
gage $9,000. Equity $4,000. Income $87. 50 a
month. Includes a garage.
A REAL BARGAIN 76 acres—Farm costing
$28,000. Close to city on hard road, Wonderful lo-
cation. Could not duplicate the building for $25,-
000. Elaborate, massive building. Will sacrifice
for 514,500. Let $8,000 on first mortgage; $6500
cas $
3
Have a very desirable up-to-date home with every
convenience, consists of 10-room house, located in
beautiful lawn, has fine barn and out-buildings; 10
acres meadow, 30 acres farm land of the best, beau-
tiful stream passes thru. Will rent this at $40 or
sell for $7500. Mortgage $6,000. Will accommo-
date 2 families very Bicely. Close to city. If you
are interested in wates, the stream will attract your
attention and you’ll Tent the place. Has been
thoroughly remodeled 5 spring. Spent $3,000.
O. H., Shenk
32 Penn Square, LANCASTER, PA.

Ridgeway Special ol ncn Tours
Why not go with the po, to California and the
Great West visiting five prominent National Parks,
including Mexico and Canadd, in fact, we take in
the greater part of the United States traveling over
12,000 miles on a 32-day trip, July 21, in
Pennsylvania Steel Pullman slégping cars.
Why put your money where %ou may lose it?
Much better put it into circulatio and go with us.
Life is too short to deprive yourself of seeing God’s
Creation. Cast your cares all uponithe Shenks and
you will be well repaid.

Phone the Ridgeway Special Educational Tours,
Inc., Lancaster 2-0712, or 54
0. H. SHENK SONS, Directors
32 Penn Square
AF or This Locality’ s News Service
LANCASTER, PA..
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$2000000000000000000C0000
———— ————
Bulletin
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Produce & Live
Stock Market
connec INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN
strawberries was
due to heavy
market for
| weaker this morning
supplies and prices were lower, ac-
cording to the Federal State Market
| News Service. New Jersey, Delaware
| and Maryland berries ranged from
1 $1.25 to $3.50 per 32-quart crate with
| most sales at $1.50 to $2.75,
Eastern Shore cabbage was in light-
ler supply and prices were higher with
half barrel hampers selling at $1.50 to
$1.75.
Nearby lettuce met a fairly good de-
mand and Pennsylvania Iceberg sold
at 50c to $1.00 per bushel while New
Jersey Big Boston brought from 40c to
$1.00 per crate. Rhubarb was un-
changed with most sales at 34 to 1Vc
per bunch. Radishes brought 75 to
$1.25 per 100 bunches, with a few
fine lots as high as $1.50. Poor stock
was cheaper.
There was a good demand for as-
paragus and supplies were well
cleaned up. New Jersey, Maryland and
Delaware large sizes brought from
$1.25 to $1.75 per dozen bunch crate
while Pennsylvania large sizes ranged
from $1.50 to $2.25 per bunches. Very
large and exceptional lots were high-
er.
The spinach market continued and
bushels sold mostly at 25 to 35¢ with
poorer stock selling as low as 10c per
bushel. Esecarole was cheaper and
Pennsylvania 53 baskets sold at 10 to
20c. Mustard greens sod at 25 to 35¢
and turnip tops at 15 to 35c bushel.
Kale was slightly lower and sold at20
to 35¢c a bushel.
New Jersey peas met a fairly good
demand and brought slightly higher
prices. Large podded varieties sold
mostly at $1.00 to $2.25 per 5g basbets
with a few fine lots as high as $1.50
to $1.65.
Slow, beef steers weak, all of mid-
week firmness erased and closing
about steady with last week’s closing
prices, top medium weight and weigh-
ty steers $6.50 bulk $5.25-6.00. Bulls
about steady she stock and cutters
steady to weak. Little action in
stocker and feeder division, few sales
light weights about steady, bulk $4.25
$5.00. Bulk fat heifers $5.00-5.50;
medium sausage bulls $4.00-4.50;
butcher cows $3.00-3.50; cutters $1. 50-
2.00. Calves steady with week's ad-
vance, top vealers $8.00, best south-
erhs $1. 00.
Sheep: Steady to weak, choice lambs
$7..25-7.50.
Hogs: Steady with early week’s 25¢
decline, top 180-230 pound westerns
$4.25, small lots to local killers $4.50.
Receipts: For today’s market, cattle
3 cars, 1 St. Paul; 1 St. Louis; 1 Sioux
City; containing 101 head, 526 head
| trucked in from nearby, total cattle 627
head, 89 calves, 487 hogs, 122 sheep.
Receipts for week ending June 4th,
1932, cattle 24 cars, 6 St. Louis; 5
Omaha; 4 Kentucky; 3 Sioux City; 3
| St. Paul; 2 Ohio; 1 Penna. containing
694 head, 1740 head trucked in, total
cattle 2434 head, 1069 calves, 1246 hogs,
972 sheep.
| Receipts for corresponding week last
The

| year, cattle 35 cars, 13 St. Paul; 11
| St. Louis; 3 Chicago; 2 Kentucky; 2
i Texas; 2 Sioux City; 1 Kansas City; 1
| St. Joseph; containing 1054 head, 1582
head trucked in, total cattle 2636 head,
1063 calves, 1093 hogs, 1621 sheep.
STEERS
Good $6.00-7.00
Medium 5.00-6.00
Common 4.25-5.00
HEIFERS
Choice $5.75-6.25
Good 5.00-5.75
Medium 4.50-5.00
Common 4.00-4.50
COWS
Choice 4.00-4.50
Good 3.25-4.00
Common and medium 2.50-3.25
Low cutter and cutter 1.25-2.50
BULLS
| Good and choice (beef) 4.00-5.00
Cutter, common and medium 3.00-4.00
| (yearlings excluded)
! VEALERS
Good and choice 7.25-8.00
Medium 6.50-17.25
Cull and common 4.75-6.50
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice 5.25-6.50
Common and medium 3.50-5.25
HOGS
Lightweight 4.00-4.50
Mediumweight 4.00-4.50
Heavyweight 3.75-4.25
Packing Sows 3.00-3.50
Lancaster Grain and Feed Prices
Selling Price of Feeds

Bran $21.50 per ton
Shorts 21.50 per ton
Hominy 22.50 per ton
Middlings 26.50 per ton
Linseed 36.50 per ton
Gluten 23.50 per ton
Ground Oats 27.75 per ton
Soy Bean Meal 29.00 per ton
Hog Meal 30.00 per ton
Cottonseed 41% 25.50 per ton
*Dairy Feed 16% 24.75 per ton
*Dairy Deed 20% 27.25 per ton
Dairy Feed 20% 29.75 per ton
Dairy Feed 24% 30.75 per ton
Dairy Feed 25% 31.75 per ton
j Dairy Feed 32% 32.50 per ton
| Horse Feed 85% 30.00 per ton
| Alfalfa (Regular) 27.00 per ton
Alfalfa (Regrounad) 28.50 per ton
| Steer Feed 29.00 per ton
BE i
the American peo-

{ ple $3,000,000,000 a
{ Federal Farm Board. For the
busy reader, this re-
billion 5-cent ci-
|
i
|
| “Weeds cost
{ year,” says the
i con-
| venience of the
| presents the sixty
| gars. :
|
Since clothing became less con-
fining, avers a London doctor, -girls
| who dance seldom have a stitch in
| he side. Nor on the back either.
rrr tl
| Subscribe for The Bulletin
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH |
|
|
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week

Ich hob der onner dawg en shtick
ga-laesa fun ma mon os ga-winched
hut are ware widder en boo un ware
dahame uff der boweri. Now ich
doubts eb seller mon uff der boweri
ga-raised is warra. Won are wore
don hut are grosse advantages g’-
hot ivver de boova wos uff der bow-
eri uff gabrucht sin warra in minera
tzeit. Ich winch mich ken boo mae
uff der boweri, un ansich ebber og
doot dare muss in fardulta schlech-
ta circumstances si now.
En bowers boo. Wos wore are?
Gabora inera hamet woo blendy
arawet wore—won are sich net dote
gabrilled hut bis de mommy era
nine kee olla morga un owet ga-
mulka hut g’hot, don hut are end-
lich a pawr hussa un a pawr shtif-
fel mit rhode-ledder uvva ga-arebed
un is in de shool g’shicked warra.
Are is gonga mit sime karrively foll
kolde lever warsht, hardt-gakuchte
oyer un lod-warrick brote far si a b
¢’s larna. Si bae wora tsu kartz
far uff der budda longa, un dart
hut are g’hucked der leeb long dawg
un si wammis armel ga-glessoored
mit sinera naws. So g’schwint os
are grose ga-nunk wore fare shoffa
don sin si shool-dawga ols kartzer
warra. Es arsht wor’s summer huls
hocka, un generally about “free-
lings awfong” hut sell ni g’shtart.
Derno wor’s shtae laesa, fense
maucha, welshkarn lond in odder
greega, un usht about de tzeit is ols
anes fun da grossa dawg uff der
boweri awcooma. Es wore der shofe
shaer dawg. Der g’schposs fum
dawg hut ga-consist fun helfa de
shofe fonga, un derno uff’ra huvvel
bonk hucka un da shofe de kep drun
na haeva, wile de shofe-lice ame in
der hols-ongle room ga-groddled
sin. Es naixt wore welshkarn blon-
sa. Fier karna tzum stuck. ‘Aney
far der fuggel, aney far de warrem
un tzwae far woxa.” Der dawdy is
hinna noach cooma mit der hock, un
won mers net recht g’mauched hut
don is are fore cooma mit em shteel
Husht du in dime laeva en gowl
garidda far welsh-karn blooga?
Waisht nuch we schlaeferich os mer
ols warra is un we wocker os mer
warra is won en grunda shulla em
ins hols-g’nick ga-druffa hut? Gli
wore de hoyet doh. Finf, mon
sin dorrich der dick glae un hen
g’mauda uff garulled os we wolla
seck, un der bower’s boo is en holb
feld braiding hinna noach cooma
fars graws farshpraya. Wos mer
ols g’horriched hut far hara fun
wos os de mayer schwetza won se
era sensa ga-wetzed hen. Es wore
generally waega de maid. De arn
is doh. En dutzent reffer un binner
im feld. Der boo is widder ous-ga-
bissa fum g’shposs. Are is en holb
feld braiding hinna draw mit sime
tzomma drawga. Es tzae uhr shtick
is doh. Der boo greeked es glensht
shtickykarsha boy un kn drom. Mid
dawgs lia de mon uff em graws im
hofe fer en rook shtoond un der boo
muss de gile drenka, der worreff
haeva far de Deitsha sensa dengla,
odder der shlife-shtae draya far de
Reff-sensa_ shlifa, bis es widder
tzeit is far ins feldt. Gli coomed
de hovver arn, un en tzzae ocker
feld is usht shae ga-raetzed Somsh-
dawg nummy-dawgs won de Soon-
dawg shool sallabrasion is, mer gaiff
ins hovver feld base ganunk far
fechta, awver mer gait. Es is aw
sella mohls net feel tzurick ga-mow
led warra won ich mich recht arrin-
era con. Endlich is es shpote-yohr
doh. Es welshkarn muss ga-bosht
si, un der boo wardt ous sime war-
ma nesht ga-yawked on fier uhr,
shtriggled nine gile un hucked en
shtoond hinnich em uffa un wardt
far de dawg’s helling. Won se doh
wore don is mer ins feds Ich het ols
usht so leeb mit em divel garasseled
os so en rificher welshkarn shock
aw-pocka. Won de dresher tzeit
doh wore don hut mer dawgs ge-
drusha un nochts uff-gabutzed.
Husht du in dime laeva in ma waet-
za howfa g’hucked hinna onera old-
ta rhoda windmeel tzae uhr in der
nocht un der kold waetza in di hus-
salotz ga-kitched? Ich denk so. So
naixt on do firedawg is mer ols wid
der in de shool cooma. Es arsht uff
m program wore en fecht. Won mer
net gagarrebed is warra don hut
der teacher ame ga-garrebed, un
derno is mer nuch amohl dahame ga
garrebed warra wile mer in der
shool ga-garrebed is warra.
Un so is es yohr room gonga uff
der boweri. Ich bin shtorrick driv-
ver gonga. Es wore ga-wiss net
feel blesser drin, un ich winch mich
nimmy tzurick, awver duch bin ich
fro os ich amohl en bower’s boo
far ich hob dart galarnt wos
schoffa is, un aw nemond tsu faroch
ta os shoffa doot.
re eB eee
wore,
The Island of Bermuda
one passenger automobile,
having 51 trucks.
about the same proportion
on our roads, too.
—- Eee
has only
but ad-
hat’s
find
na
mits
we
Did you read where that Connec-
i man has bought his coffi
grave, and carved his tomb
Now what is next on the
program?
ee Cee.

lug his
stone?
Stimulate your business by advertis-

11

and NO holidays
tor NEW Want-Ads
VEN the “extra” day this year provides no
holiday for these busy workers. They're on
the job continuously, scouring unseen markets,
searching out the individual —the service— the
merchandise — the * lost” and the owner of the
“found”... They are ever ready, steady workers
and because of this they find the answer to every
WANT.
THE BULLETIN
WANT-AD
DEPARTMENT

Asus) dover
(From pogo page 1)
and Mrs. Elvin Hess, Mr. and
Henry Amand, Jr.,
Oram Dillabaugh, Mr.
Bowers, Mr,
son, Mr,
and Robert Hess, Ruth, Jane,
and Harlin Brenner,
John Murry, Jr.,
Frey,
Hackman,
Forry, Jr,
and Wilbur
Jr. and Erma Walter
and Bertha Lefever, Willis and
Mae and Sony Schopf,
Lloyd Brenneman, George Rosier,
Helen and Sarah Patterson,
Jacob, Jr.
and LeRoy Brenneman, Grace
linger and Caroline Mumma.
eerste
REMINDS AUTOISTS
OF PARKING RI
With the picnic
ing and the lure of
woods beginning to
and their families to
Benjamin G. Eynon,
of Motor Vehicles, today
lunch in
call
the
on rural roads.
Parking is
paved, or
prohibited upon
the highway.
to park off the highway,

no parking area where
Signs |
ve been erected.

terurban railway crossing.
A A

ing in the Bulletin,
Family F Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob |
and Mrs. Harry
and Mrs. Rohrer Patter- |
and Mrs. Jacob Lefever,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brenneman,
Melvin |
Elizabeth and C.
Herbert Frey, George Plasterer, Daniel |
Miriam |
Daniel, Ruth,
mer, Verna and Elvin Neff, Roy, Amos !
Henry Kilheffner, Fannie, Edith, Anna |
Grace and |
Abram, |
and Robert Lefever, Pauline |
season appr
motorists |
country, |
Commissioner
called at-
tention to the law covering parking |
improved or main travel- |
ed portion of any highway outside
of a business or residence district |
when it is practicable to park off
This applies whether |
or not there is some one in the au- |
tomobile. When it is not practi
a clear and |}|
‘No Parking’
Some of
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin

Mrs, |
Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bren- | . . %
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Hackman, | Tiona Cigar long filler 2 for 5¢ or 10 for 25¢
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Forry. A
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Neff, Mrs. | (Large Size) Box of 100 for $2.00
Dorothy Kilheffner, Mr. and Mrs. |
or Box of "100 for $2.00
Mr. |

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*
0
0
0
CS
Oo
o
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x
0
0
0
0
| 3
Sr.,
O
o
J
o
Oo
x
O
O
0
J
0
Oo
x,
J
Oo
and Mrs. Daniel Forry, Sr., Mr. and All 10c Chewing and 3 kg Cc
Mrs. Walter Brenneman, Mrs, Lillie . y Pp Se
Martin, John Witmer, Mrs. William | Smoking Tobacco %
Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murry, All 15¢ and 16¢ Chewing >
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Lefever, Mr. . pkgs. C
and Mrs. John Bibbus, Mr. and Mrs. and Smoking Tobacco WN
Leonard Heartter. Wings Cigarettes, 2{) for 10¢, Were 15c¢ a pack
Franklin, Clair and Jean Amand, | - .
Dorothy and Donald Hertzler, Wilbur, | White Roll Cigarettes, 20 for 10¢
Ruth and Junior Amand, Irene, Junior

Ira,
Wi. |
Joh 3 Doors East of Post Office
Jr. .y Tt See
Read—The
Mel- |

Cigars and Cigarettes at
Depression Prices
Bittner LateshCraze Cigar 2 for 5¢
H. A. DARRENKAMP
Lucky Strike, Camels, Chesterfields,
Old Gold, Piedmonts, all 20's Nn Ee 25¢
MOUNT JOY, Phu,

Bulletin

JLES —-—
oach- | }|
the |
the |
cable
=, Be
STR A
strong, safe bank. \

the othe r prohibited parking areas Commercial Accounts Invi d
are within a road intersection, on a
ross-walk, in f of a private
ariveway, on» on the || FIRST NATIONAL
! v sid f any ‘vehicle stopped
curb or edge of & TRUST COMP
the highway, or within fifty feet of
the nearest rail of a steam or in-
1 MOUNT JOY, PA,

OTH |
unobstructed width of fifteen feet
must be left opposite the parked [}|
car Bos free of Siler vehie- HE expression, “solid js a rock” was never
les. 1e parked car must be visible . .
Tor 200) feet in cacli divection on the | more apt than when to describe this
highway. Bank. Today, as always, theileading business
Parking is also prohibited in any institutions of our town are affiljated with this