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Mrmr, Scans gmaven es pS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,

Lancaster
Stock Market

CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN

Heavy fat grass steers closing the
week at prices 25 lower than
Monday,
steady
all other steers selling at
prices. Cows, bulls and
heifers in demand past few days at
firm prices.
Stockers and feeders in good
clearance, all grades selling firm to
25 higher; indications are for lib- |
eral run of cattle here Monday.
Calves in light receipts at steady
prices, good to choice selling 1150 |
to 12.00, with selects quoted at
2.50.
Hog market closing for the |
week at about steady prices, choice
locals quoted 12.00 to 12.25, choice
Westerns 12.50 to 12.75.
Lambs in slow draggy market at
Larely steady prices.
Receipts: 839 cattle, 50 calves, 141
hogs.
CLASSES, GRADES AND RANGE
OF PRICES
STEERS
Choice 9.75-10.00
Good 9.00-9.75
Medium 8.50-9.00
Common 7.75-8.25
HEIFERS
Choice 7.50-8.25
Good 6.50-7.50
Medium 4.50-5.50
Common 4.00-4.50 |
COWS
Choice 6.00-6.50 |
Good 5.50-6.00
4.50-5.25
3.25-4.25
Common and medium
Low cutter and cutter
BULLS
Good and choice 5.50-7.75
Cutter, common & med. 4.50-6.50
VEALERS
Gceod and choice 11.50- 12.00 |
Medium 8.50-10.00
Cull and common 7.00-8.00
FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE
Good and choice 6.50-7.50
Fair to good 5.75-6.50
Medium to fair 5.00-5.75
Common to medium 4.00-5.00 |
HOGS
Good and choice
Medium and geod
SHEEP
Choice lambs 10.50-11.00
Medium to good lambs 8.00-9.50
Common lambs 7.00-8.00
Ewes (all weights) 2.50-3.50
rt A Mr
P. P. & L. CO. BUILDING
PROGRAM PROVIDES EM-
PLOYMENT FOR MANY

Ccnstruction work, principally
centering in the building of elec-
tric distribution lines extending
areas, in the ter-
ritery served by the Pennsylvania
Power & Light Company, has
stepped up the number of men en-
service in rural
outdoor construction
maintenance work from 250 em-
ployed in June 1935 to upwards of
1600 men at the present time, ac-
cording to a statement by Mr.
Norman G. Reinicker, Vice Presi-
and General Manager of the
gaged in
dent
Company.
This total approaches the peak
of 1925 during the building of the
hugh Wallenpaupack dam as part
of the hydroelectric development of,
be-
were
the Company at which time
tween 1700 and 1800 men
employed there and in other
struction work at other points. In
1931 when the fourteen inch gas
main was laid down from the Tioga
gas fields a distance of 56 miles to
Williamsport, between 1400 and 1500
were engaged in outdoor
construction work.
At the present time
lire construction work in the P.
P. & L. territory is progressing at
rate of approximately 100 miles
con-
men
the rural
the
per
Mr. Reinicker points cut,
cord with plans adopted by the offi-
the Co. years
to continue the extension of ser-
into rural areas, thereby pro-
is in ac-
cials of several ago
vice
viding employmen
ing the discouraging outlook of- the
depression period.
More than 350
were constructed
notwithstand-
miles
lines by the Co.
during the six months period en-
» June 30 bringing the total to
ony of 4,800 miles,
mere than 57,600 rural customers.
The building program for the bal-
f the year contemplates the
of approximately 800 |
ding
serving
ance of
construction
additional miles of line.
rr
HENS NEED OYSTER SHELL
During warm weather hens may
cut down on oyster shell consump- |
tion, If this occurs, sprinkle some
oyster shell on the mash
hoppers or add about two pounds
of oyster shell flour to each 100
pounds of mash, : TT
last | 5
C
11.75-12.00 |
9.75-10.00 |
and |
month. This construction work, |
of rural |
in the
1936
82 COWS AT ELIZABETHTOWN
AVERAGE 794 LBS. OF MILK
An average of 794 pounds of
milk and 31.29 pounds of butterfat
was made by the eighty-two Ayr-
owned at Masonic Homes
| Farm, Elizabethtown during July,
| according to information received
from national headquarters of the

shires
| Ayrshire Breeders Association at
| Brandon, Vermont.
| High producer for the month was
| five-year-old that made 1,594

| pounds of milk and 70.14 pounds |
| of butterfat while two members of
| the herd produced over sixty
| pounds and five went over the
| fifty- pound mark for July.
|
Sale Register

If you want a notice ot your sale
| inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE, send or phone us your
sale date and when you are ready,
{let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.

Thursday, September 17th—At his
place of business near Rheems, 35
head of fine dairy cows, 20 head of
shoats, 35 steers and bulls by L. R.

Mummau. See advertisement.
Friday, Sept. 18—At their stock
yards in Mount Joy, 54 head of T. B.
Tested cows by J. B. Keller & Bro.

Saturday, Sept. 19—On the prem-
ises on East Main street, Mount Joy,
two properties by Pearle H. Stras-
| ser, admx. as trustee in the estate
of Christianna Nissley, deceased.
Willis G. Kendig, Atty.
Saturday, Sept. 19—On the public
road between New Danville and
Lyndon, one mile east of New Dan-
ville, a farm of 40 acres with im-
| provements by Miriam Dombach
| Exors. Adam H. Dombach Heirs.
| { Shaub, auct.

| Saturday, September 19—On the
| premises on East Main Street, in
[the borough of Mount Joy, public |
jo ale of
| personal
| comer Adams,
Anna G. Newcomer,
S. Frank, auct.
valuable real estate and
property by N. S. New-
of Christian N. and
Saturday, September 19—On the
half mile west of Central Manor
and two miles east of Washington-
boro, a farm of 10 acres with
house, barn, tobacco shed. Also
entire lot of household goods and
farm implements by Lydia Stau-
ffer. Edgar Funk, auct.

Monday, September 21—At their
place of business, at Middletown,
25 head of registered and accredi-
ted Jersey cows and heifers by C.
S. Erb & Co., Owners. See adver-
tisement.
Tuesday, Sept. 22—On the prem-
ises along the Maytown-Bainbridge
State Highway a farm of 9 acres
with improvements by Barbara
Harner and Howard W. Harner,
F. Harner, de-
auct.
admrs. of Albert
ceased. Aldinger,

Friday, Sept. 25—On the premises
at 2 p. m. formerly the Hoffines
farm in East Donegal, midway be-
tween Donegal Springs and May-
town, a farm of 65 acres with im-
provements by Harvey B. Hossler.
C. S. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 26—On the prem-
| ises at 40 West Main street, Mount
Joy, entire lot of household goods
by Mrs. Elmira Diffenderfer. Al-
dinger, auct.
Wednesday,
2:30 P. M. on the premises,
East Main street in the village of
Florin, a tract of land with garage,
30th--At
along
September

| dwelling, etc., formerly Jno. Try-
fon’s by Jno. D. Easton. C.S.
Frank, auct.

| Saturday, Oct. 3—On the premises
| of the late David B. Landis, in the
| village of Florin, real estate and
i personal property by Mrs. Emma
| Landis. Vogle, Auct.
1

Saturday, Oct. 3—On the
424 Columbia Avenue, in
public sale of valuable
Mary H. Kolp, ad-
all the Heirs of
deceased. C. S.
prem-
ises at
(Mt. Joy,
real estate by
i miristratrix and
John M. Kolp,
|
[Fen 1k, auct.

| Saturday, Oct. 3rd—On the prem-
ises of the late David B. Landis in
| the village of Florin, real estate and
{ personal property by Mrs. Emma
| Landis. Vogle, Auct.
|
Stimulate your business by adver-
| tising in the Bulletin.
{ When in need of Printing. (any-
' thing) kindly remember the Bulletin | animals, a horse, a cow and a sheep. weigh 20 tons,
both deceased |
premises in Manor township, one- |
i ed 4,330,000 gallons in 91

September
Meeting Of
BoroCouncil
(From page 1)
member of that body. His term ex-
pires soon. The request was com-
plied with,
Want Alley Repaired
Mr. asked to have
Lloyd Myers

\
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGE FIVH
NUMEROUS LOCAL STUDENTS . | September 1. Mr, William Kauff- | MARK TWAIN AS A REPORTER | ~
SEEKING HIGHER EDUCATION Happenings Iman recently vacated the house | Mark Twain, when he was work | [Et Xa
and moved to Columbia. [ing on a newspaper once, was sent | FXAMINED % ASSES
Quite a number of our local 1 th T The following Florin folk attend-|to report a wedding. He told all ASN
Voie folks a leaving for vari- n € own led the Messiah home dedication at | about the ceremony, in his quaint bo FITTED
cus schools of higher education | Harrisburg on Sunday: Amos Hei-'| way, and closed with this: | DR. HU BER
where they will either enter for Of Flo rin sey, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn, | “Conspicuous among the wedding] 20 puKE Si OME Neasren, PA.
their first year or continue their Eva Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Amos | gifts was a ton of coal that had | mo.
studies as upper classmen, as the — [Bricker and children, Amos and | Leen in the bride's family for five | da
Case. mavhe. (From page one) Cora, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eshleman | generations, This was much ad- Crushed
Among those were: Miss Louise spent Sunday with Norman Niss- | and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob | mired, by reason of its old-time
Schock a member of Mount Joy ly | Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob | pag iveness—it being much heavier Building
High Schools class of '35, who left Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Frey called |Landvator, Barbara Landvator, and | {han the tons of coal today.”
Tuesday for Philadelphia where |at the home of Mrs, Lizzie Herr [Miss Lizzie Brubaker. Before placing your order elsewhere
she will study at the Pennsylvania [OD Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Palmyra, | see us. Also manufacturers of a
Museum School of Design. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hostetter |N. J, attended the funeral of EIS FT CONCRETE BLOCKS
the alley between his property and!
Donegal
This was re-
land of Ruhl,
Springs Road repaired.
ferred to the Street committee.
Signor on
Boiler Okey
The report of the recent boiler in-
spection on the road roller was read.
Same found
there were
was satisfactory and
no recommendations.
Burgess Must Approve
Solicitor Jno. A. Coyle called
Council's attention to the fact that
according to a recent decision of the
Supreme Court, in the
make them valid, the Burgess must
approve all
future to
actions of a legislative
nature.
Burgess Keener reported collec-
tions to the amount of $3
August.
00 during
Committee Reports
Street—Mr. Hendrix reported the
pavement at Mr. Eby’s property on
North Barbara street laid.
Water—Mr. Krall reported sub-
side cleaned and new alum machine
received but not complete.
—Mr.
bills approved,
Finance Gilbert reported all
Property—Mr. Hostetter reported
meter changed and wall at race
completed.
Light—Mr. Keller reported all
lights out were corrected.
Supervisor Smeltzer reported Mr.
Henry R.
a new
Charles wants a grade for
side walk at his Marietta
street property.
Pumping Engineer
Mr. Shatz reported having pump-
hours by
3,338,000 gallons in 230
a total of
motor and
hours by water power,
7,668,000 gals. for August.
Fire Chief Reports
Ray Myers reported no calls dur-
ing August and the company ap-
pealed to the Penna. R. R. to cut
and burn its grass along the cut
through town. An expression of
willingness to comply with the re-
quest was received but no action to
date.
Board of Health
Secretary Chas. H. Dillinger
ported one case of whooping cough
re-
quarantined and a nuisance report-
ed was corrected.
Officer Zerphey Reports
During August he made
traffic
speeding 3, im-
these
prosecutions for violations:
Reckless driving 3,
proper passing 3, stop sign, 1 park-
ing 1,
Boros Balances
Treasurer Nissley bal-
ances in the various accounts as fol-
lows: Boro, $4,852.24; Water, $1,373.-
75; Park, $99.81; Interest: Old
Bonds, $126.00; New Bonds, $60.00.
Councilman Krall suggested
cleaning up everything
able on Henry street, including the
reported
chjection-
boro’s personal property.
All bills then
Council adjourned.
rm —— ee
C. OF G. ERGATAN CLASS HELD
A CORN ROAST AT THE COVE
The Ergatan Class of the Church
were paid and
of God Sunday School enjoyed a
corn roast held at the Cove, Fri-
day evening. During the evening,
Miss Martha Engle gave several
readings. Games were played.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. John Mellinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Warner, Rev. and Mrs.
George Broske, Selma Broske, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Zeller, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Bates Jr. and daughter
Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wise-
garver and daughter Emma Jane,
Mr. and Mrs. James Leib, Mr. &
Mrs. Hubert Rice and children
Hubert, Donald and Doris, Mrs.
Eli Shenk, Mrs. Ben Clinger, Ethel
Moore, Joseph Moore, Rachel Hof-
fer, Helen Schroll, Martha Engle,
Hilda Engle, Mrs. Vincent Macki-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnt and
daughter Josephine, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hassinger and children Ralph and
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wi-
ker, Evelyn Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter Jac-
and Mrs. Samuel
David Stauffer
quelin, and Mr.
Dock.
The next meeting of the Ergatans
held at the Mrs.
Warner, at
October 10,
meet at the
will be home of
Walter
Saturday,
1936.
church
on
Members will
at 12:30 p. m.
erm Meee
Answer To Riddle
The farmer might have
wisecracking a little, but he was at
least telling the truth. He had three
been
| COAL

Miss Jeanne Schock, class of '36,
will leave today for Annville,
where she will enter Lebanon
Valley College.
Miss Gloria Warta will leave this
weekend for Philadelphia, where
she will enter her Junior year of
studies at Temple "University.
Stoner, of the
Erika Pothke,
both
Franceanna
and Miss
of the class of ’36,
Miss
class of 35,
have
joined the September class of
student nurses at the St. Joseph
Icspital at Lancaster.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Nissly and
Miss Martha Bernice Nissly, of
Flerin, who are both graduates
of our local high school, will leave
for Smith College in Massachu~
setts on the 27th of September.
Miss Mary Elizabeth will enter her
Miss Martha
first
work, being a member of
Junior year, while
dernice will enter her year
of college
the class of 36 of Mt. Joy Hi.
Clyde Gerberich, Jr. left Satur-
day to enter Gettysburg College as
a Freshman. He is a member of
the class of ’36.
Walter Brown and Richard Flet-
cher both returned to Franklin and
Marshall College, at Lancaster, as
classmen, while Howard

upper
3rown and James Heilig, both of
the class of ’36, are entering F.
& M. as Freshmen, as is Robert
Lindemuth, also of town.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, |
class of ’36, is a student at Penn |
State College, Penn State.
Miss Marguerite Keller, class of
‘36. will leave Friday for Temple
University, Philadelphia.
DO

REGION BUSINESS |
MEN TO BOOST

invited to
dustry are to be
the session.

in Philadelphia”, said Robert W.
Hazleton,
“that
Bersch, of
the delegation, we are a one

crop section and we are not
with Philadelphia in-
Our
competiticn
depend
Our
dustric welfare
upcn the sale of coal.
tential buying power is to you:
benefit for it 1s your poier
market.”
Included in the dele
Mayor Pottsville;
R. Alvan Beisel, of Hazleton;
mT. .
Borton,
were:
ration
nM
Lord, of Mayor

mayor

merc
POTATO CONSUMPTION HIG H
If eve )
in the

was in
but 118 pe
4 Rr
SCIENCE NIBBLES
Califcrnia will soon have
unas.
largest telescope in the
200-inch
the diameter of
Observ:
the

having just twice
the Mt. Wilson
which is
reflector
tory telescope
now largest.

one, =
attend
ANTHRACITE fr :
A plan is on foot, sponsored by |
tat usin mic the |
it region to arrange a|
meeting in Convention Hall in|
Phil: hia, September 23rd, in the
interest of increased consumption
of hard coal. Philadelphia manu- |
facturers, jobbers, hotel men and |
representatives ol all classes of in- |
In preparation for the event a
delegatic of forty-five n erchants
nd business men of the anthra-
met with Mayor S.
on, of Philadelphia, re-
Mayor Davis, according to
po? man.ie i st
in the pl 1 id
this movement”, he told the dele-
gation. “I realize that if we hel
vou sell your coal we're going to
sell you more of our manufactured |
goods. From a cold-blooded busi-
ness standpoint it is onl
hing to do.”
The mayor also ani iced hi
willingness to campaign through-
out the state to stimulate the use
cf anthracite coal.
“We want tc npress upon you
You can become peppy
amount of potatoe each
consume s annu
ol the
kept « 1 -
Peak consumption }
was i 1922 17(
), each with
along who are full of pep.
|
{ MANHEIM
\
|

guests at | Helen Musselman on Saturday.
|
entertained a number of
their home on Sunday. Messrs. Seltzer and Paul Grose, |
Mrs. Katie Winters, of Manheim | of the Sunbeam Hatchery, Find-
spent Saturday and Sunday as the |lay, Ohio, called George S. Vogle
guest of C. A. Melhorn’s, on Saturday. |
Mr, Merle Buller, Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gephart and
Juller and Mr. and Mrs. Abe [and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bishop
Heisey spent Sunday at Reading. |visited the Elizabethtown hospital
Mrs. Howard Shickley returned |on Sunday.
to her home in Glenolden, after | — — oem,
spending some time with Mrs. Ella Clerk—What size collar does your
Wachstetter. | husband wear, Mrs. Peck?
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Funk and Mrs. Peck—I1 don’t know his col-
Miss Miriam Funk of Cleona spent | lar size, but my fingers just meet |
Sunday with their parents, Rev. | when I take him by the throat.
and Mrs. I. W. Funk. ee ell) Gere
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank and] Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman | mm 4 . rim}
Fkersole and Mrs. J. Y. Kline en- THER Is ‘NO BETTER
joyed Sunday at Klines wood. BUTTERMILK
Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt and |
children Ethel and Bobby, of Eliz- |

abethtown were Sunday guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
A surprise party was held in |
honor of Winifred Nissly, daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nissly,
who celebrated her tenth birthday | ¥:
on Monday. | Than the Good Old-fashioned
|
Mr. Churned
son of
Keener,
to the General hospital at Lancas- |
ter last Wednesday for an appen- | WwW.
dectomy operation. | F. COBLE
Mr. Warren Geil, of Bucks co. | FLW 00D M/ ARTI, Dist.
purchased the Gutshall property at
took
private sale, and possession

For Clean, Well-Graded
Crushed Stone
At a Low Price
CALL
John A. Hipple
Mt. Joy 86 or E'town 66RA
sep.11-tf

oh Re ie Keener was taken BUTTERMILK

EYES EXAMINED |
Dr. Harold C. Killheffer
OPTOMETRIST
ELIZABETHTOWN
19 W. Steigel St. 15 E. High St.
Telephone 11-J Telephone 24-R
Tues., Fri., Sat
Evenings by appointment in Manheim

Help Kidneys
Don’t Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
| s or filters which may be endangered |
| by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
| reful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting

Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg m
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir- T Oo T bi E
cles Unde 2g, Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, 1 ng or Itching, you don't
({ need to take chances. All druggists now
i treat- O F T HH E BN
| 1 1» Doctor's pres-
C Syste Siss-Tex). Works
{1 and sure. Xn 48 hours it must
v vitality and is guaranteed to
21 10 years younger in one
back on return of empty
a dose ag
cls yous
MAJ
This Is Majestic Week at
cial eveni arranged to acquc
pack ( x costs only 3c
| druggists and the guarantee prote
SHE LOST 20
chairman of |
past tew years,

our store—a sne-

wonderfu! new improvements in ranges the
SILLS and LINTELS
J.N.STAUFFER&BRO
MOUNT JOY, PA.
FUNERAL HOME
THREE GENERATIONS OF SERVICE"

101 W. MARKET. STREET
“PHONE 33 OR 7-R-2
to hd fo PENNA.

Coo yest | Pathfinder
Coodyear Spectway Boodyear All-Weather
|
G OODYE AR B. ATTERY SERVICE
CAR GREASING
Clarence F. Grissinger
MOUNT JOY, PA.

y QUALITY MADE
nger's OUR POPULARITY
219 N. Queen St.
Lancaster
i
Mell:
CHOCOLATES

ob

you with

POUNDS OF FAT | nsirated—and vou I un
Come In Now and see the famous MAJE C dw ccoks d bc hoy
Feel full of pep and possess the Range. § oee its many new feature 5, Its exquisiie ou will a ar this ‘s—=
£ » form you crave—you can't
i listen to gossipers. ned BE 3 3
ke 2% excess fat go light on 2 kg 184 rave
f 5, butter, cream and sug- Sin finest ever
-eat more fruit and n fiir
nd take a half teaspoon- } er s fifty
f schen Salts in a glass of OT a ity ges
hot ; morning to elimi-
ina wast
Verille of Havre de
( 2 “I took off 20 2
1 fit me fine now.” | xd \MILY AND
har no consti- | YOUR ~

i
ssful daily bowel ac-
1 you take your little daily
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS

this easy way
1 vou are happy and peppy and full of fun;
men will take you places. If you are lively,
they will invite you to dances and parties.
BUT, #f you are cross and lifeless and always
tired out, men won't be interested in you.
Men don't like ‘‘quiet” girls. Men go to
parties to enjoy themselves. They waat girls
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND Helps give you pep and energy. For
over sixty years girls and women have been
taking this famous old medicine to pep them
up . . «. to help give them strength, energy,
sparkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full of pep. Ask them what makes
them peppy. If they are honest, many of
them will give the credit to LYDIA E. PINK-
HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
ould give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG-
SLE COMPOUND a try. Girls with pep
rg more gtisactive te Men.

ALL THIS
WELK
H. SS. Newcomer & Son, Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.