(8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1933 Stee THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. SALE BILLS! 0 9, > COR (00d Opt 0 9, 0%! COE 99% Sooo #94494 J, pH Sand 9 * 00 ob e000 EE I Ir $e P00 0.0. 0% 04% 0S 49 94 45% 44 & aa’ 0 0 % Attractive Sale Bill Average because we have the facilities—Type, lllus- RR rr ended de de den de dodo deeded dod dnd does Nothing Advertises a Public Sale Better than an Our Posters are Above the THE BULLETIN trations, Machinery and Skilled Mechanics. Low Prices & Sr MOUNT JOY, PA4 * Os 0% ded ddd ddr didn don ded 0. 9 4, 0 2000 ede * 9 Op : 3 i \ MAKE SURE OF E x CHRISTMAS BY ) OF THE FOL 3 CLASS 10F Members paying 10 ts a week for 3 fifty weeks will receive............... $5 00 CLASS 25 Members paying 25 cents a for fifty weeks will receive................... Xa... $ 12.50 CLASS 50 Members paying 50 cents a weeR for 3 fifty weeks will receive.......... vs ro Ra $25. 00 2 . CLASS 100 Members paying $1.00 a week fo d fifty weeks will receive....... p 50.00 CLASS 200 Members paying $2.00 a week for $1 N 0 00 fifty weeks will receive... i ° 8 ; CLASS 500 Members paying $5.00 a week for hh fifty weeks will receive........} eaves ii $250 00 5 with interest added if all payments are made regularl ; or in advance The Union National Mt. Joy Bank Mount Joy, Penna. CLARENCE SCHOCK ; MOUNT JOY, PA. RA A TR TE TA STE A SE SE i i Sr re sr TR FR Th SS aR PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week DER GROSSDAHDE Die Mamme mag net shpiele, Der Dahde hot ka Zeit, Aver jich un my Grossdahde, Mir travele oft weit. My Goul is arrig frisky— Meim Grossdahde sei Shtock— Un ich duh ihn oft reite Mit seiner Brill un Rock. O, er dut’s gar net meinde. Der Grossdahde iss gut. Er losst mich ebmohls weare Sei Shlippers un sei Hut. Un wann ich mied bin ovets Nemmt er mich uf sei knie, Un ferzahlt mer hane Shtories Un lest mir Poesie. Un wann ich krank bin geht er Gar nimme fun meim Bett. Shure so en Grossdahde Henn annere Buve net! Wann die Mamme will mich shtrofe Un de rDahde mauled dabei, Sagt der Grossdahde, “Die Kinner Die misse Kinner Sei.” “Ihr dut zu fiel exshpecte Er iss doch jusht en kind, Un so en Bievle bletshe Iss fer shure en arrige Sind.” Noh duhne sie sich shemme Un laafe immer fort, Un my guter Grossdahde Hot immer’s letschte Wort. Ya, mer henn gute Zeite Just bei uns alla. Ich maag ka annere Kinner. Sie mage weiter geh. rent Eee Many Markets for Eggs In Pennsylvania there are 102 cities of more than 10,000 residents each. These centers of population provide markets for eggs from the 20 surplus producing counties of the state and from other states. Competition has brought about de- cided improvement in the quality of market eggs. a ed i intendent F. R. Subscribe for The Bulletin THREE MEN HONORED FOR UNBROKEN SERVICE Last Wednesday a reception was held in honor of Mr. Frank D. Kauffman, Mr. James H. Brown, and Mr. A. A. Stacks, the assistant train master Philadelphia Division, who recently joined the honor roll of the Pennsylvania Railroad upon their retirement, with a combined continuous service of 144 years in the freight train master’s depart- ment. On November 21, 1932, Mr. Frank D. Kauffman was presented with a fifty-year gold button for completing a half-century of un- broken service with the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. The reception was held in the home of the American Legion, No. 21 South Front Street, Harrisburg, starting at 3:00 P. M., January 18. A dinner was served at 5 o'clock consisting of the usual Dutch treat, sauer kraut, ete. Games and amusement followed after appro- priate remarks by General Super- intendent H. H. Gareigues, Super- Gerard and Freight Train Master James S. Peoples. Mr. Kauffman, Mr. Brown and Mr. Stacks were each presented with leather hand bags by Mr. R. G. Cunningham who was long asso- ciated with these men in the freight train master’s department. Fifty-seven friends of long asso- ciation with Mr. Kauffman, Mr. Brown and Mr. Stacks were pres- ent at this affair to pay their res- pects to them. Committee in charge, James S. Peoples, Joseph Brown, R. G. Cun- | ningham and John R. Garverick. DQ EW Protect Evergreens | Evergreens can be protected from | winter injury by heavy mulches of strawy litter or leaves. Rhododen- dron, mountain laurel, azaleas, and the other broad-leaved evergreens should be mulched heavily with the pine or hemlock needles, oak leaves or well-decomposed hardwood saw- dust. —— Assen, Put Tools in Condition Garden tools and equipment can be repaired now and put in condi- tion for early spring work. Rust can be removed, cutting edges sharpen- ed, handles smoothed, and broken parts replaced. If You Get Up Nights Make this 25¢ Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and ex- cessive acids that cause irritation burning and frequent desire. Get a 25¢c test box of BU-KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oi! ete., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor ofl on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains caused fromm bladder disorders you are bonnd to feel better after this cleans- inc and ge* your regular sleep. E. W. Garber, Druggist. Produce & Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN The demand for nearby produce was generally very slow and the market on most commodities was dull according to the Federal State Market News Service. The best Stayman and Delicious apples sold at $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel, Yorks bought 75¢ to $1.17, Romes 85c to $1.10 while Nero sold at 75c¢ to 85c with some poor and small of all varieties selling lower. Cranber- ries were dull and quarter barrel crates sold at $1.50 to $2.50 with the best stock bringing $2.00 to $2.50. Beets sold very slowly at 15c¢ to 25c per 5-8 basket while carrots brought 10c to 30c with most stock selling at 20c to 25c. Savoy cab- bage was in light supply and it brought 10c to 15¢ per 5-8 basket. Celery was in moderate supply but the demand was slow and most wired bunches brought 6c to 10c, a very few sold higher while the poorer sold as low as 3c. Leeks were in light supply and brought mostly 1 1-2¢ per bunch while pot herbs sold at 2 1-2¢ to 3c. Mushrooms were slightly weak- er and the best 8-lb. baskets brought 40c to 65¢ with poor stock selling as low as 25c. Parsley root was in light supply and sold at 1c | to 3c per bunch. Sweet potatoes were about steady and most 5-8 baskets No. 1 stock sold at 45¢ to b55¢, a few brought 60c while poorer sold at 35c to 40c and No. 2 stock brought 15¢ to 25c. Parsnips were very dull and 5-8 baskets brought 20c to 30c while white turnips sold at 10c to 25c¢. The potato market was barely steady. Most nearby 100 lb. sacks of No. 1 stock brought 90c to $1.10 with a few exceptional lots of the Green Mountains selling higher while poorly graded sold as low as 75c. No. 2 stock brought 50c to 65¢ per 100-1b sack. Market slow, throughout week, demand centered on yearlings and the light weight beef steers scaling 1100 lbs. down. Compared with a week ago, prices fully steady on these. Medium weight and weighty bullocks, weak to 25c¢ lower, bulk of sales 4.00-4.75, top 5.50. She stock steady to weak. Bulls and cutters about steady, bulk fat heif- ers $4.00-4.75, medium bulls 3.50-4, butcher cows, $2.75-3.50, cutters i 25-2.00. Stockers and feeders re- ceipts light, few sales about steady bulk $4.00-4.75. Calves strong to 25¢ higher, top vealers 7.50. Sheep steady, choice lambs $6.75-7.00. Hogs fairly active, steady, choice 160-220 1b. weights 4.00-4.15, small lots $4.25. DANIEL BOONE Pathfinder Nowtov.candiuze Saf Safe ty trails The Lancaster Auto Club The Lancaster in its weekly bulletin fic lights, and to when approaching trolley cars Automobile urges drivers to obey stop signs and traf- come to a stop Club the or busses receiving or discharging passengers. “When a motorist ap- Receipts: 229 cattle; 35 calves; 298 hogs; 265 sheep. STEERS Good 5.25-6.00 Medium 4.25-5.25 Common 3.25-4.25 HEIFERS Choice 5.00-5.75 Good 4.25-5.00 Medium 3.50-4.25 Common 2.50-3.50 COWS Choice 3.25-4.00 Good 2.50-3.25 Common and medium 1.75-2.50 Low cutter and cutter 1.00-1.75 BULLS Good and choice 4.00-5.00 Cutter, common and med 2.75-4.00 VEALERS Good and choice 6.75-7.50 Medium 5.00-6.75 Cull and common 3.00-5.00 FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE Good and choice “emaen and medium HOGS Good and choice Medium and good SHEEP Choice lamts Yearling wethers Ewes 4.50-5.75 2.50-4.50 4.50-6.00 1.25-3.00 | that, and not merely {to the letter there | onomical production proaches a stop sign, a traffic light that is red, or a standing trolley ox bus he must, under the law, bring his car to a stop,” said S. Edward Gable, president of the Club. “The temptation to ‘jump’ the stop sign or the traffic light when no officer is in sight must be su- pressed. In driving, whether on a busy street or open road, we are constantly called upon to use judg- ment. We should always be on the lookout for signals, whether they come from officers of the law, from other drivers, from traffic lights, stop signs or other sources, and should obey them to the letter.” Mr. Gable said that while the great majority of motorists in Lan- caster city and county comply at all times with the stop regulations, there are some who obey the im= pulse to ‘jump’ the light or the sign when oppportunity arises. Many accidents and near accidents are caused in this way, he said. “When we fail to stop at a stop street or highway, or for a red traffic light or a standing trolley, we not only break the law, but im= mediately exchange safety for dan- ger,” he stated. “Let us always keep in mind that stop means just slow down. If take it upon signals and ob= way regulations would be far our streets and all drivers would themselves to obey serve the right of fewer accidents on highways.” ene Control Potato Diseases Control of potato diseases will play an important part in the ec- of the 1938 crop, say State College plant path= ologists.