0, hs THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA, W \ ed at State irl Ne The following record of industrial actiyity lists items showing investment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities, Information from which the para- graphs are prepared is from local pa- pers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct. Blairsville—William N. Dickie open- ed new drug store here recently. Charles Winters Construction Co. of Butler, submitted low bid of $143,702 on 6.7 miles on Route No. 758 in Forest and Clarion counties.—Qil City Bliz- zard. Ambridge — Wooden railing being placed on Legionville bridge. Oxford—E. A, List opened music, studio here. Aliquippa — Woodlawn Drug Co. moved into large storeroom recently occupied by Palace Credit. Waynesburg — John Williams, Jr., leased Airplane service station in West Waynesburg. Dubois—Wachob & Mehrwein open- ed repair department at their place of business. Sharon—Sacred Heart Church, re- cently remodeled at cost of $100,000, ‘formerly dedicated recently. i Coatesville—Preparations underway ) starting construction work on new st office. Avenue, ladies apparel Street, opened for business. Manheim—Square Cut Rate Store Vanport—Construction started new Montgomery Island Dam, to jacket fire hose purchased by city. grocery. Hilltown — Harry Huntsberger farm, located near here, new bridge situated at lower end tract for erection of West Highway School. Spring Grove—First and People’s National dated. maces Oil City—Work to get underway on $mprovements to Seneca and Center streets and portion of E. Second St., shortly. Monaca—St. John the Baptist Ro- man Catholic Church dedicated re- cently. Lewistown—Birch Hill opened for season. More than 3,500,000 minnows placed in Greene County streams during re- cent week.—Waynesburg Democrat- Messenger. Hamburg—New service Honesdale, Wayne County Citizen. piscopal Church and completed. * Golf Club | completed. pany, leased entire ground floor Woolridge Third streets. Newville widening of Newwville-Carlisle road. station o- New dairy building dedicat- ege.—Elkland Journal. Aliquippa—Dr, H. J. Statti, chiro- practor, opened office at 314 Franklin Frankfort Springs—Plans made for construction of section No. 1 of State Route No, 115, from Lincoln Highway in Hanover Township to this place. Ambridge—Jay’s Incorporated, new store at 513 Merchant North Main St., reopened for business. constructed in Ohio River near here. Montgomery—=500 feet of new double West Newton—A Stankowich leased room in Null building and opened Norristown, purchased R. R. Ramsey Osceole Mill—Work propressing on Curtin Street over Moshannon Creek. Scranton—William Steele & Sons Co. of Philadelphia, received general con- Scranton National Bank Bank consoli- York Engineering and Construction Co. of York, offered low bid or $180, 886 for construction of 12.6 miles on Route No, 173, in Wayne County. White Haven—Improvements to E- rectory being Wellsboro—New Junior-Senior High School, located on former L. C. Ben- nett property on Nichols Street, now Clearfield — Electric Supply Com- building at Market and Work underway on Produce & Live THE BULLETIN The market for on was generally weak this on be ited demand according to the eral-State Market News Service. Asparagus sold slowly at dozen bunches. of Beans were about steady stock and at 25¢ to basket for round green beans were selling at for flat and round types. Cabbage showed little 50c per while 25¢ of to 40c and barrels 75c¢ to 90c. Raspberries sold of the offerings. berries sold mostly at 7 pint with a few of fine high as 10c and poorer stock to 6c. Some Maryland showing poor condition sold as as Tc per 30 pint crate. Beets and carrots were at per bunch, of $1.50 to $2.00. New Jersey huckleberries Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR nearby produce morning due to moderate supplies and a lim- Fed- reduc- ed prices and the New Jersey stock ranged from 45¢ to $2.00 per dozen bunch crate while the Pennsylvania stock brought from 75c to $2.40 per and sold at 25c to 40c¢ for the flat green 5-8 wax to 65¢ change in price with 5-8 baskets bringing 25 at lower prices due to the poor condition of many New Jersey rasp- to 8c per quality. as 5 berries low slightly weaker with carrots selling at 1 1- to 2 1-2¢ and beets at 3-4 to 1 1-2¢ 2 The cherry market was weak and loose stock was cheaper at 2 1-2 to 4c a pound while 12 quart bas- kets showed little change in the price and sold mostly at 50 to 65c. Cherries in 32 quart crates brought were generally of ordinary quality and condition and sold at $4.00 to $4.75 pened on William Penn Highway No. Springfield—New Springfield Town- | f : or 32-quart crates. Blackb s 22 at State and Church streets. : ship High School dedicated. were is of Do fi Weatherly—Crystal Pool officially | Quarryville — Signal beacons on| and prices ranged from $1.25 to opened for season. Market Street being painted. $3.50 per 32-quart crate, 2 Youn anion -— Sense) National Littlestown —Alley beside ‘“Inde-| Nearby peppers brought $1.50 to 0: ts place reopened. .. pendent” office improved. $2.00 a 5-8 basket while nearby Lewistown—S. T. Beshore fruit store ei Sh hI” tomatoes sold at 50c to $1.25 for moved to 4a West Market Street. Evergreens Grow Slowly 12 quart baskets, Wilmerding—Cooling system install-| planters of evergreen seedlings| New Jersey and Pennsylvania ed at Christian Association building. on waste ground should not be dis-|lettuce continued to show a wide About 50,000 rainbow and brook couraged with the growth of tne|variation in quality with the mar- trout fingerlings planted in Mahoning! trees the first 3 or 4 years. These |ket weak. Iceberg lettuce prices Valley streams.—Palmerton Press. trees will make up for their slow |ranged from 10 to 75c¢ a bushel. Big Weatherly—Repairs and improve- | start, and over a period of years|Boston sold at 50 to 85c a crate ments completed to four family block | will produce heavier crops of tim-| while Iceberg brought 25¢ to $1.00. of David S. Kistler on Carbon Street. | per than many trees which start Beef steers and yearlings active, Wilmerding — Construction work | more rapidly. strong to 25c higher, medium grade started on new business building at light and medium weights predomina- corner Westinghouse Avenue and Thin Frait if Needed ting, bulk $5.75-6.50, few quotable Station Street. : Careful observation will deter-|2above $7.00. Bulls and she stock shar- Lewistown—Penn-Lewis Hotel un-|, 0 fruit thinnine is | ing advance; cutters about steady; bulk der management of E. E. McKeen &| ceded or not. If the fruit set on |fat heifers $5.25-5.75; medium bulls i Co., formally opened. . the bearing brancnes or spurs aver- |$4.50-5.00; butcher cows $3.00-3.50; : Willow Grove—Dr. Fink installed] ges closer than six inches orn the |cutters $1.50-2.00. Stockers and feed- | new equipment in his office recently. thinning of apples is consider- | ers slow, steady, bulk light weight Wrightsville—T. E. Brooks and Co. oq unnecessary. For peaches, 4 to stocker steers $4.50-5.25, Calves steady cigar manufacturers of Red Lion, |g inches is considered adequate to |top vealers $8.00, best Southerns $7.00. planning to open branch plant here. mature frat of the good size and| Sheep: About steady, choice lambs Midway—Keefe’s Grocery, Lakeview quality. $7.75-8.00. Avenue, opened for business. —_— Hogs: Active, strong to sharply high- Apollo—Frank Evanochko opened Yield Good Honey er, closing 50c to 75c higher for week, his Barber Shop at 511 Warren Ave- The farmer who plants locust |top 180-230 pound westerns $5.35, nue. California—California Bottling works seedlings for fence posts can get vield of high-grade honey from the a [small lots to local killers $5.50. Receipts: For today’s market, cattle i moved to new location on Union| blossoms 3 or 4 years after the [4 cars, 2 Kansas City; 1 Sioux City; 1 i Street. trees are planted. These trees | St. Paul; containing 154 head, 80 head Tremont—Union Paving Co. of Phil-| grow ranidly and flower profusely [trucked in from nearby, total cattle adelphia, received $111,354 contract for | almost every vear. Some growers |234 head, 12 calves, 490 hogs, 141 surfacing road between here and Pine | are now making this double use of sheep. their groves. APPEL & WEBER. A Grove. - Your Eyes Are Priceless Guard Them Carefully If there is any doubt about the condition of your Eye Sight, learn the facts. Mel 4.2 For years we have been advertising Eye Comfort to hundreds of Men, Women and Children. We should welcome an opportunity to serve you. § 40-42 NORTH QUEEN ST. A Zp =A==4T0 CONES, “Ad A=T-{MIO~4TVO Receipts for week sas City; 3 St. taining 980 head, in, total cattle 2152 hogs, 1420 corresponding week last 67 cars 32 St. Paul; 13 St. ed in from nearby, AMERICAN ! LEGION R O D E O JULY 4 to 9—NEW HOLLAND, PA. 45..All Star Performers--45 Champions Riding to New Laurels—Crack Rifle Shots—Trick i Riders—Champion Bull Doggers—Champions of all Western { ; Sports will show their skill and daring at this thrill packed 1 spectacle of the great outdoors. RIDES—FREE ACTS—LOCAL FEATURES $5.00 reward offered for horse or mule our cow boys cannot ride Big street parade July 4th, 12 o’clock noon CLARENCE SCHOCK on MOUNT JOY, PA. Nef LUMBER -CO Common & medium Low cutter & cutter BULLS Good and choice (beef) Cutter, common & medium (yearlings excluded) FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice Common & medium HOGS Lancaster Grain and Feed Prices Selling Price of Feeds use g’hot defore. De ecka wore Bran $21.00 per ton full, de shelfer wora full un de soon Shorts 21.00 per ton hut de shaena booshtwava uff da Hominy 21.00 per ton boxa gablaiched g’hot bis mer se Middlings 26.00 per ton shier nimmy saena hut kenna. De Linseed 33.50 per ton city looder-grobba wora eme aw Gluten 23.50 per ton noach. Se hen eme socha aw-gab- Ground Oats 26.25 per ton lowdered g’hot os are gor net gab- Soy Bean Meal 28.50 per ton reicht hut, bis endlich hut are olles Hog Meal 29.50 per ton g’hot os far ken use wore except en Cottonseed 41% 25.00 oF ton bank account, un der shrief hut en *Dairy Feed 16% 24.75 p * ion notice uff si deer ga-tacked. Are is *Dairy Feed 20% 27.00 Per i tsu da karl woo socha gakawfed Dairy Feed 20% 29.25 pe: von hen uff gredit. Der Bill Heichel hut Dairy Feed 24, as per Fw eme en check gevva far finf-un- Dairy Feed 25% 29 Per ton | «twonsich dawler. Der oldt mon hut aity lee % 31.00 per ton | eme dri dawlerwexel gevva, awver Dairy Feed 32 Zo 32.00 per ton } we are on de bank comma is hen se Horse Feed 85% 29.50 per ton | eme g’sawd os der Fore-shtaver Alfalfa (Regular) 27.00 per ton | Heichel het ken account in selera Alfalfa (Reground) 28.50 pér ton | bank un der oldt drop hut de gons Steer Feed ; everyone is dissatisfied with this one. ending June 25, 1932, cattle 25 cars, 8 St. Paul; 8 Kan- Louis; 2 Chicago; 2 Sioux City; 1 West Va.; 1 Penna.; con- 2754 head trucked 3734 head, 569 calves, sheep. Receipts for year, cattle Louis; 9 Chicago; 3 Kentucky; 3 Texas; 3 Sioux City; 2 Penna.; 1 Va,; 1 Pittsburg; containing 2305 head, 2090 head truck- total cattle 4395 head, 905 calves, 1417 hogs, 1309 sheep. STEERS Cha’ $5.75-6.50 Medium 5.75-6.75 Common 4.75-5.75 HEIFERS i 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 2.50-3.25 1.25-2.50 4.25-5.25 3.00-4.25 Good and choice 7.25-8.00 Medium 6.50-7.25 Cull and common 4.75-6.50 5.25-6.50 3.50-5.25 Lightweight 4.75-5.25 Mediumweight 5.00-5.50 Heavyweight 4.75-5.25 Packing Sows 3.75-4.25 28.00 per ton | hisness farlora. { hen se auction g’hot om oldta Billy The discovery of another minor | Sultzer sinera grocery. | planet is important at a time when | hut de socha farkawfed by em shelf PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week Ae helft fun der weldt wase net we de onner helft laebt, un won mers wist don daida dale leit fun era hoacha box shteppa un onery daida era blotz nemma. De fact is, es sin tsu feel leit os lava uff wos de onera fardeena, un se bloaga sich mae far en dawler by b’shisseri greega os se mista far aner arlich fardeena. Des hut sich g’wissa doh a pawr yohr tzurick we der oldt Billy Sultzer en grocery g- shtart hut in Schweffeltown. Der oldt mon ols fart hardt g’shoft, un hut in sime lava ken un-arlicher dawler ga-agened. Are hut g’'man- ed yader ebber ware arlich, un we are mohl nimmy si boweri selver shoffa hut kenna hut are se far- kawfed uns is ins shtettle gatzoga un en grocery g'shtart. Are hut g- maned by sellem wake kent are si oldte dawga tsu bringa—laeva uff wos are maucht fun sime wennich geld un breicht nimmy so hardt shoffa. Are hut shelfer uff gadoo un a pawr roya gakante tomats un welshkarn un boona druff g’shtelt. Derno hut are en box g’schmoked herring uff g’macht, un uff der counter g’shtelt, en barl tzooker unich der counter, en lot g’'maulener coffee rous g’setzed un en roy Frish mut duwock un rhode-shtra-ficher tzooker uffs shelf navich feel onery glaena socha, un sich derno onna g’hucked, si pife aw g’shtecked un g’'wardt far customers. Are hut net long g’sitzed bis en glaenner boo ni cooma is mit finf cent far tswae g’schmokede herring kawfa, un der oldt mon hut es geld in de box—es arsht os are si laeva far- deened hut oony shoffa—en hoonert per cent. brofit. Der naxt customer wore de oldt Beckie Hetzel. Se hut en pock Frishmute mit hame un dart wore sivva cent brofit, un so is es awgonga bisowet hut are dri dawler un sivva cent cash im sock g’hot. “Des beat booch-watetza bowera uff der fireshtae rich,” hut are tsu sinera oldta fraw g’sawd un der naixt morga wore are widder in sime shtore bissy om kara un es soch in ordnung shtella. Der hond- le is ri cooma longsome im awfong ower awenich mae olla dawg uns es wore shier oll cash. Der oldt karl hut, by chucks, endlich en bank aciount g’hot. Awer deno is ebbes g’happened. De looder-grobba hen en doter gowl ga-rucha, un aner noach em onera is tsu beego cooma. Se hen oll cash batzawled far pawr dawg, un derno hen se g’frogt fer gredit—ols ush a pawr cent im an- fong, awver a pawr cent doh un pawr cent dart hut gli si cash box gooka maucha we dreisich cent we- zel un si groceries sin gonga we der schnae im Obril. Awer de accounts wora oll goot. Dart wore der Bill Heichel, fore-shtayer in der karrich Dare wore shunt dreitzae dawler im gride, awver en mon os olla Soon- dawg morga noach der karrich gaed mit der beevil unich ame awrem un es hymn-booch unich em onera, un con so gri-selhoftich bada set duch arlich si, un der oldt mon hut si mind uff g’'maucht os are ene net insulta daid mit ene froga far uff- casha won are de gons bisness far- leera daid. Endlich hut are duch eme en hint nows g’hova os are geld hovva mist far si city creditors satisfya, awver der Bill hut awfon- ga karrich socha schwetza un hut em oldte mon g’sawd os en gooter mon we are set tsu der karrich kara un won are era g’mae joina dad don daid are saena os se ene bietzlich foreshtayer maucha daid. Ar hut seller dawg anyhow nix betzawled fun sinera oldta account awer wid- der dri dawler waerdt groceries ga- kawfed un we are es batzawla hut wella hut are g’funna os are usht en dawler un dri cent n sime pock- et-booch hut, un es onner is wid- der uffs booch. De looder-grobba hen era ronsa full g’hot un der oldt growl is ols wennicher worra. Der old mon wore shtultz mit sime hondle. Are hut net gadenked g’hot os are so feel friend het, un si bis- ness is gawoxa bis are shier de on- era groceries ous gadrivva hut. Awver endlich is ebbes g’happen- ed—we’s olsfart doot. En bill far en hoonert un fartzich dawler is cooma mit der mail fun Fildelfy. Des wore far ollerlae socha—feel defun os are net farkawfa hut ken- na—even de looder-grobba hen ken Dri dawg dernoach Der shrief un der oldt mon is rous . . .and NO holidays | for 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 ASKS ANGLERS TO HELP PROTECT BASS In great part the success of the bass restocking program rests with fisher- | ermen. Many anglers are now fishing for warm water species—catfish, perch, | sunfish and fallfish. Live bait, par-' ticularly angleworms, is used, and a great many black bass are taken. And this is most unfortunate. The bass | season does not open until July 1. Early June is spawning time in Pennsylvania lakes and streams for the bass, gamest fish of our inland waters. | Jealously guarding the nest, a mound of pebbles, the male does not hesitate to strike at any object that may ap- So strong is its paternal in- | stinet that it will attack and drive | away a carp four times its size, or | batter a spoon that may drop near the | nest. If the adult is taken from the | nest, the eggs will smother from silt | that may wash over them, or the | young become the prey of other fishes. When unintentionally caught, the fish should be handled carefully, and | always with wet hands. And be very | gentle when you take out the hook. I| break off ‘the barb myself before I start | fishing, and then I seldom have to hurt | the fish at all. Unless they have swallowed the | lure and are wounded severely, bass recover quickly when returned to the water. If portsmen release them im- mediately after they are caught, hun- dreds of thousand of young fish will be saved. For better fishing, natural restocking of the waters in Pennsyl- vania is of vital importance, Pennsylvania's Board of Fish Com- missioners during recent years has made intensive efforts to create better fishing for black bass. In 1931, over 387,000 bass, ranging in length from 4 A Complete Line of HREWORKS (within the law) SOLD Fri., Sat. and Mon. H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. proach. be BUILD SECURITY to 7 inches, were released in warmer . waters of the Commonwealth. Placed with in streams and lakes having suitable Savings forage possibilities, the young bass dis- i 1 >» expected to fur- tributed last year are expe EVTHER * adverse for nish excellent port this season. | tune, nor hard times, nor old age holds any fears for the man or woman with a strong Bank Account. You can begin today to place un hut si boweri drin g’lust. Der naixt Soondawg morga is der Bill Heichel nuch der karrich g’shtepp- ed mit der beevil unich ame awrem un es hymn-booch unich onera. Un so gaed de weldt. De grossa fish fressa de glaena. Es sin fiel yourself in this enviable po- sorta leit—de woo era shuda bat- sition, to pe neutly zawla wile se gleicha es tsu do; de woo se batzawla wiles batzawled se tsu batzawla; de woo batzawla wile se missa, un de woo se gor net bat- tablish your financial inde- pendence, Open An Account zawled. Un loss mich dere sawga, won so karl we der Bill Heichel in 0 Savi a der himmel gaena uff era glawva Pen a Savings ccoun here. Make easy week-to- week deposits and watch your balance mount. Before long you, too, will enjoy se- curity. don is es far kae use mae es fire-uff holda om onera blotz. { Es set vader ebber a pawr les- | sons laerne fum oldta Billy Sultzer | sinera experience, un doh sin se: 1 Luss nemond si bisness farlussa | os are farshteaed un in bisness gae | os are nix derfun wase. Es is hordt | en oldter hoond nia tricks laerna. | peg 2 oA Fi N ® al Bank 2 Es con nemond sawga wos in | : =H ARN a NN N irst ation ma mon sime hartz is won’s tsu-ga- | NR AN lecked is mit ma gooda glades. 3 TRY 5 Ch d T t C 3 Der recht-shoffa mon brouch | El eR an rus 0. ken bell aw hovva—de leit kenna \ P ene. anyhow. | Mount Joy, Pa. 4 An kortze account is mae g’shtepped waerdt os en long gabade.