= Be SRE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1932 All BUNDLES Must Be Left at the DOOR... STRANGE ruling! Yet a ruling that is ad- hered to strictly by every church. The bundles in question are WORRY, CARE. They must be left at the door when you en- ter your Church. And when you come out again, the bundles will be gone! No mat- ter how heavy your burdens, no matter how long or far you have carried them, they will be lifted from you as you enter. Remember that! When things are dark- est, and you are weary, and the hill ahead looks too steep, and you feel that you can- not take another step, remember your Church. Leave Worry and Care at Home Your Church offers you strength, rest, courage. Let your Church help you. Come Let you Church help you. Come often. Come in sorrow, but come, too, in joy. For though the Church can make your sorrow less bitter it can also make your joy more sweet. Come to Church next Sunday and leave WORRY and CARE at the door. COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY SAINT MARY'S CHAPEL DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN KRAYBILL’S MENNONITE CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . MT. JOY MENNONITE CHURCH ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH FLORIN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TRINITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH ST. MARK’S U. B. CHURCH THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week Mer hen en nia porra om Barrick un are is in grosser druvvel. Der oldt Porra Mohler, woo far drisich yohr de kinner om Barrick gadawf- ed hut, se g’hired won se uff eld wora, se bagrawva won se g'shtar- va sin un si batzawling g'numma in schnitz un schmier-safe, is tsu oldt worra far de yunga leit un se hen ene nows gadraid ins sower-romble feldt we en ga-driar oldter gowl, un hen en yunger mon elect. Der nie porra waerd brilla, en shtitza hoot un kid henshing. Are is led- dich un oll de leit gleicha ene—or- bordich de maid. De Betz Grill hut era awk uff eme, un se bahawbt os now ware era chance wile se shunt so long gawardt hut, un arbordich wile en porra public property is un con aweck gevva wara tsu wem og are kaerd wile se ene anyhow enara missa. Yader ebber hut ene im mowl un uff da hend, un won ara arigets onna coomed don doona se ene ins besht bed un schlochta de fetshta hawna. . Far's morga ga- bade greeked are de grose beevil fum dish ous der “grossa shtoop” woo nemond ni dariff es gons yohr bis der porra coomed, un olles, in fact, drawga se eme by os won are en kanich ware. Se treata ene now we en engel bis se ous finna os are usht en mensh is un derno handla se ene we en sow. Awver des is net oll si druvvel. Der arsht mon os are aw-gadruffa hut noach dem os are elect wore hut eme g’sawd are mist oraick ocht gevva we are bred- dicht un mist yoh nix sawga waega donsa wile shier yader ebber om Barrick donsed. Anonerer hut eme g’'sawd are mist yoh nix sawga wa- ega korda shpeela wile oll de yunga leit “progressive yucker” shpeela, un der drit is cooma un hut eme g’- sawd are darft nix sawga waega licker farkawfa wile der Hullerheck foer-shtayer ware in der karrich un daid’s net arlawva. “Well, my liever friend,” hut are g’sawd, “waega was sull ich bred- dicha?” “Geb’s tsu da Mormons. Se hen ken freind om Barrick.” Em ledshta Soondawg hut are don waega da Mormons gabreddich- ed, un hut der Congressman Rob- erts g'/numma far si subject. Ahe hut em awrma Roberts gor boome- rawlish in de rbba g’shussa, awver are hut net g'wist os are em Mike Hetzel aw a pawr fun sina glob- board ni gaboga hut. Der Mike is en kondadawt far der legislature un hut far de dri ledshta Soondawg en dawler ins glingle-seckly gadoo. Awer are doot net oll si geld dart ni. Es is bakont om Barrick os are aw tswae wiver enared. De aned is si fraw un de onner is de Beckie Leffelfinger. De Beckie is bout en shae maidel, hut rhode hore, awga we en dawb un en broosht we en fa- sont. Era finger sin so full ring os’ra oldta koo era harner, rn wile bonnet, un shiffericha shawl, der . kup drunna un era awgo uff era awrma oldta runslicha hend hend hen un nix g'wist os Der porra hut gabreddiched waega iwon er afraw pawr cent | sich henshing kawfa won era odlte { de finger hous hen, un woo im kar- | richa rote sin won se im evver-shtoll { bren-asel in da i Becky Leffelfinger hut ene | gagooked far es arsht mohl | singa os won are usht uff-gawecked 1 wake, we si fraw ene | wos are fun der breddich gadenked het, hut are g’sawed: “Es boovly is | tsu shmardt. Ich denk are hut & , Sleit don doot are ma weibs-mensch se oldta koo era harner, un wile se duch shunt a pawr hoof-eisa falora hut is se nuch so shpry os en bod- deereesly un so levendich os en u- mense. Se waerd en seal-skin coat un is sida fun der howd rouse. Ya- der ebber glawbed os olles gakawf- ed is fum Mike sime geld, un olla Soondawg hucked se sich on so en blotz os se der Mike recht leeblich in de awga gooka con, un des is en g’schmoonsel un en ga-blinsel fum awfong fun der breddich bis ong end. De oldt Betsy Hetzel sitzed naiva om Mike, mit eram oldta poke woo in eram laeva ken ring g’saena 3 5 hardt shoffa far em Mike si geld tzomma holdta. da leit woo net ocht gevva fraw, woo base un shtuvverich un mean sin dahame un hen olll era blesseer far onner leit; woo shelda will far uff ae si setta. sitz room Der Mike hut sich in sime g’shrobed os won are hussa het, un de net aw- in dri yohr. We der porra fardich wore hut are es oldt bakont Ileed ous Produce & Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN | The apple market was firm in the wholesale district this morning and 2% inch stock sold mostly at 65 to 90c, with a few $1.00 and higher, Poorer grades and smaller sizes sold for lower | figures, according to the Federal-State Market News Service, Cantaloupes were in lighter supply with the market holding about steady. New Jersey stock brought mostly 25 | to 40c with a few Fordhooks as high | as 50c and poorer stock as low as 10c. Maryland and Delaware, standard, jumbo and extra jumbo crates sold at 30c to $1.00 while flats were bringing from 15 to 75¢ according to size and quality. Corn was dull and prices on sacked stock ranged from 15c to $1.00 per 100 ears with most sales at 50c to 75c. Tomatoes were lower and 5; bas- kets sold at 20 to 35¢c with a few of fine quality higher and culls as low as dc. Potato supplies were slightly heavier with the equivalent of 41 cars received by truck from nearby points and the market was weaker, Pennsylvania and New Jersey 100-pound sacks sold mostly at 75¢ to 85c. Eggplant was cheaper at 5 to 20c per 55 basket, Cucumbers brought mostly 25 to 35¢c with a few as high as 45¢ while poorer stock sold at 10c a basket. Peppers sold at 15 to 35¢ per 55 basket. Lima beans were weaker and lower with New Jersey stock selling at 75c to $1.00 per bushel while Maryland Delaware limas were bringing from 25 to 75¢ a bushel according to quality and condition. Cabbage was dull and sold mostly at 10 to 25c per 53 basket with barrels bringing $1.00 to $1.25. U. S. No. 1 Hiley peaches ranged from 40 to $1.25 per bushel as to size while Carmens were selling at 30 to 35¢ for small to medium sizes. Penn- sylvania Slappeys of medium size brought 50 to 75¢ a bushel, STEERS Good 7.00-7.75 Medium 6.00-7.00 Common 4.75-6.00 Choice 8.25-9.00 HEIFERS Choice 6.00-6.75 Good 5.25-6.00 Medium 4.50-5.25 Common 4,00-4.50 COWS Choice 4.00-4.50 Good 3.50-4.00 Common & medium 2.75-3.50 Low cutter & cutter 1.50-2.75 BULLS Good and choice (beef) 4,50-6.00 Cutter, common & medium 3.00-4.50 (yearlings excluded) God and choice 6.75-7.50 Medium 5.75-6.75 Cull and common 4.50-5.75 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice 5.25-6.50 Common & medium 3.50-5.25 HOGS Lightweight 5.50-6.00 Mediumweight 5.75-6.25 Heavyweight 5.50-6.00 Packing Sows 4.25-5.00 Lancaster Grain and Feed Prices Selling Price of Feeds Bran $20.50 per ton Shorts 22.00 per ton Hominy 21.50 per ton Middlings 26.00 per ton Linseed 33.50 per ton Gluten 22.00 per ton Ground Oats 25.00 per ton Soy Bean Meal 28.50 per ton Hog Meal 30.00 per ton 27.00 per ton 24.50 per ton 27.00 per ton 27.00 per ton 30.00 per ton 30.75 per ton 32.00 per ton 29.00 per ton 26.00 per ton Cottonseed 41% *Dairy Feed 16% *Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed 24% Dairy Deed 25% Dairy Feed 32% Horse Feed 85% Alfalfa (Regular) ONE-FIFTH OF AUTO DRIVERS ARE WOMEN The Bureau of Motor Vehicles esti- mates that approximately 378,760 or 20 per cent, of the State's motor vehicle operators are women. When the esti- mate was made 1,893,800 licenses had been issued. Male operators totaled 1,515,040. The Bureau of Highway Patrol and Safety reports 30,835 operators in- volved in accidents in the first six months of the year. Of that number 28,642 were males, or 1.9 per cent. of the male operators. Feminine opera- tors reported 2213 accidents, or 0.6 per cent, of the operators of that sex. In fairness to the men, the Bureau pointed out that they probably oper- ate more hour than the opposite sex. Women drivers are increasing each gevva, “Oh for a face that will not shrink,” un der Mike hut awfonga ware fun ma longa shlofe; awver we de karrich ous wore is are net nuff far hands shaka mit em por ra awer is nows u nuff em hame- g'frogt hut nuch nix galaesa fum Solomon un em David.” Sidder hut are ken goot wordt mae far der nei porra, un se maena are daid farleicht sich gons ob-risa fun der karrich. Awer won are doot don is nix farloar. En mon os so socha dribed set net in en blotz g’setzed si woo onera im doonkela ivver ene folla. Luss mich dere sawga, der Rob- erts is net der ansicht Mormon im Congress odder in der karrich, un year. si shtroompt-bendel usa far bait. Un es shlimsht is are con olsfart sell greega oony long grawva. Olla weibsmensch os farfeered waerdt furnished era ageny holfter, un “ware sich in de g’fore gebt coomed drin um” is en sprichwordt so wore os es oldt is, un ware’s net glawbt con’s usht amohl broveera, un are fint ous we g’schwint os are en oorsoch fint far der awrem oldt Divel blama far ene in der letz wake feera. Es sin usht tswae wae- ga—der recht un der letz. Du konsht net aener dravela oony di buckel uff der onner draya, un de weldt hut gons wennich blotz far leit woo era hussa ous wara uff da knee olla winter dar hivvel fun ga- rechtichkeit nuff groddla un der sitz om rooch-board nunner fora uff der onera side im free yohr. Un der divel blonsed olsfart wolla-shtengel os dorrich der schnae nuff woxa won der divel gaed fisha far mon- far’s luch nuch graeser risa. . ..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 ev WANT. : THE BULLETIN WANT-AD DEPARTMENT PENNSYLVANIA HOLSTEINS MAKE VERY HIGH YIELDS Official testing of purebred Holstein cows continues unabated, according to a report including 161 records just is- sued by The Holstein-Friesian Asso- ciation of America. The more progres- sive cattle breeders are continuing to test their cows for production for they realize that the present market de- mands highly efficient dairy cows. When business conditions improve these breeders who have carried on a consistent testing program will be in the best position to supply the demand for seed stock backed up by proven production. In the list referred to above there were six Pennsylvania Holsteins owned by three breeders which all made 10 months records in Class B and aver- aged 411.7 pounds of fat and 11,884.7 pounds of milk. Meta Hengerveld Colantha, a senior 4-year-old, owned by Ashley Farm at Newton Square headed the list witha yield of 514.5 pounds fat and 14,679.8 pounds milk testing 3.5%. Another senior 4-year-old in the Ashley Farm herd Doris Duchess Ormsby, made 437.7 pounds fat and 13,851.5 pounds milk. Ashlea Pontiac Korndyke, a senior 3- year-old, produced 376.7 pounds fat and 11,647.9 pounds milk. A senior 4- year-old, Brynhilde De Kol Ormsby, produced 342.1 pounds fat and 8,639.4 pounds of 4% milk. J. A. Bell, Jr. of Sewickley, had a senior 3-year-old, North Star Mabel Tritomia, to make 426.4 pounds fat and 11,152.6 pounds of 3.8% milk. Laura Aaggie Segis Josephine, a sen- oir yearling, bred and owned by H. M. Hess, of Mount Joy, made 373.1 pounds fat and 11,3137 pounds milk. ——- Ee BUILD SECURITY with Savings EITHER adverse for- 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 y yourself in this enviable po- sition, to permanently es- tablish your financial inde- pendence. Open An Account Open a Savings Account here. Make easy week-to- week deposits and watch your balance mount. Before long you, too, will enjoy se- curity. First National Bank and Trust Co. Mount Joy, Pa. PARKS AS GIFTS AIDED iil Pennsylvania, has acquired approxi- | mately 5550 acres of her State parks | as gifts from private individuals, es- | tates or corporations, according to al survey made by the Greater Pennsyl- vania Council for its forthcoming pre- liminary survey of Pennsylvania's rec- reational resources. The gift area is| slightly less than half the total State | park area of 12,959 acres. Pennsylvania's showing, however puts her at the bottom of a list of states surveyed by the National Con- ference on State Parks, when gift areas are compared to population. Pennsylvania's gift-acquired parks amount to three-fifths of an acre for each 1000 population. New York State has acquired more than 65,000 acres by gift, or an average of more than five acres for each 1000 inhabitants. Michigan has been given nearly 19,000 acres, or about four acres per 1000 inhabitants. Indiana has acquired 5418 acres by gift, or about 1.7 acre per 1000 inhabitants, “We hope that our recreation study will, as one result, encourage the movement to deed lands to the State for State parks, by individuals and by | such corporations as coal companies which may be holding large acreages comparatively near cities, for which they have no further use,” said Charles Reitell, Council director. . LOIN IIIT NII IID GET YOUR MATCHES NOW We still sell one of the Best Grade Safety Matches At 10c¢c Per Doz. or $1 .00 a Gross. While they last matches are taxed. Sunshine Cigarettes 20 for 10¢ were 15c a pack Wings Cigarettes, 2( for were 15¢ a pack Bright Star Cigarettes, 20 for ............. 10¢ White Roll Cigarettes, 20 for 10¢ Bittner Latest Craze Cigar 2 for 5c or Box of 100 for $2.00 3 kes. 20¢ All 136 and 167 Chewine | £3 pices. SHC H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. All 10c Chewing and Smoking Tobacce AAO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers