livery,
such
pnsent
com-
nodify
ances,
trated
7
0
w
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PAGE FIVE
New Fall Styles
Just Arrived From Lhooms
Ings,
irs;
nples
All
per
Another
freely
the
pel
Case
Elegant
Small
per
Flemish
pel
Belmar
ladies’
f von
Dark Outing
dresses same styles as
vd.
Outings, while they last, per vd Ge
choice patterns, per yd Se
patterns These goods look like broad
“oe ‘ . . . 10«
Black, Black gnd White and Light
SC
Srersucker Ginghams Regular 125¢
10¢
1se or street dress, looks like wool
10¢
English suit
15¢
proof Poplin, dark colors per vd. 25¢
part wool Popla Cloth, per
Cras ne dee ee a a 2050
patterns for October now in stock.
to lay eggs, feed Rust's Egg Producer
S. B. Bernhart & Co.
East Main Street, Mount Joy
EVERY POCKETBOOK WILL
WELCOME THE NEWS
that our big Reduction Sale is now
on. For now, with our prices cut
to a fraction of the former size, each
dollar will GO FURTHER—bring
you much more REAL SHOE
VALUE. And of this be assured—
every shoe we offer, regardless of
the extremely low price, is genuine-
ly good. Nome but serviceable,
honestly made as well as stylish
shoes are sold by us.
J. G. KEENER
West Main Street,
Mount Joy, Pa.
°
11 1 OO 8
=
IF"
11
left at yotir house today
It is soon time for house cleaning and if
you want to
10
HAVE YOU TRIED
MAGIC
KLEENER
If not will youtry thetrial size
There is nothing to equal it
FOR CLEANING CLOTHING
of Grease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors
on Men's or Ladies’ Coats
clean the woodwork or
“prighten up the furniture Use a
little of the trial size I left yold so that
you will be convinced that there
nothing better,
For House Cleaning
We can sell any quantity you want
at a very reasonable figure.
ve It a Trial
B wiE
1
a 011101 1000 0 0 18
ne Boe. REE
| through the residential park.—Los Ane
| of Malaga wine, 2,
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
| IS DEMAND FOR ORANGEWOOD
Trees Sacrificed for Building Sites In
San Gabriel Valley in
California.
The sale of orangewood is a new
and profitable industry, which is being
developed by the owners of Michlile
linda tract in the San Gabriel valley,
The wood ig being cleared from builds
ing sites in the subdivisions and it is
being sold for $22 a cord. It is sald
to be used in the manufacture of
manicure implements
The orangewood harvest is somes
thing new in real estate tracts [78
ually wherever an orange tree grows
it 1s something to be cherished and
protected, but at Michillinda there are
whole groves and some of them must
be sacrificed to allow space for builde
ing
Through a remarkable orchard syss
tem established by the former owners
of the Michillinda site many of the
choicest building lots now afford a
gelection of orange, lemon and tans
gerines. Thus the builder may estab
lish his home in a grove of semls
tropical trees, where he may select hig
breakfast grapefruit or orange as WB
hangs on the trees outside his dining
room window,
Already the orangewood which has
been sold from this suburb has nets
ted more than $2,000 and this from
trees cut for the drives and streets
geles Express,
REAL FOUNTAIN oF PUNCH
Provided by a British Officer in 1694
for the Entertainment of Six
Thousand Guests,
Some of the papers have recently
devoted attention to the origin of
punch, that famous seventeenth cen
tury drink which has long lost (ts
popularity in this country, though 18
still survives to some extent in Eue
rope
Owing to its
with rum one might easily have ima.
gined tkat punch originated in the
West Indies. In fact, however, {it
actually came from the East Indies
and the name is said to be derived
from the Sanskrit “panscha,” five, on
account of its five ingredients—arrak
(afterward rum), tea, sugar, lemon |
and hot water.
The most magnificent bowl of punch |
the world has ever seen was probably |
that provided by the Right Hon. Ed-
ward Russel, who, when commanding |
the British forces in the Mediterran. |
ean in 1694, entertained 6,000 guests |
at Alicante, where a large marble |
fountain was filled with the liquor, |
the ingredients being: [ h
Four hogsheads of brandy, a pipe |
500 lemons, 20 gal
intimate connection
lons of lime juice, 8 hogsheads of was
ter, 5 pounds of grated nutmegs in |
welght, 300 toasted biscuits and 13 |
hundredweight of fine white sugar.
The depth of 9,780 meters to which
the founding line of a German sure
vey ship is said to have sunk in the |
Pacific ocean near the Philippine
Islands is some 1,000 meters deeper
|
Deeper Than Highest Mountain. lo
|
|
than the previous deepest sounding.
How They Got It
Harrisburg, Sept, 8, 1912
Twenty-eight residents of Chester
Hollow
County residing in Cedal
Paoli, Duffryn Mawr and Malver
stricken with typhoid lever I1roi
drinking milk served them in bottle
filled along the route,
I'hat is the story of the local epl
demic of typhoid fever along the
Main Line just outside of Phila
felphia that the State Departmen
ol Health
History of which
has been fighting, the
furnishes a mosi
striking picture of the awful pen
alty of receiving milk bottles from
infected homes and filling them wit!
out having them thoroughly disii
fected
An elderly widow living near Ce
dar HoNow,
fever early in July She was the
hecame ill with typhoid
first bottle customer along the rout
of Paul Mace, a milk man living
near Williams Corner on the water
Creek This
shed of Pickering
woman's domestic water supply wa
dipped from a spring, the over-flow
of which was used by some Hungar
ian and Italian families in Bid
deson’s row in Cedar Hollow The
foreign families also bought loose
milk from Paul Mace, Cedar Hollow
being the second stop along the
route driven by him each day.
Mace admitted having filled man
hottles along his milk route The
Department's representative found
hin with but seven quart bottles In
the milk house when ready to serve
twenty quart
route the day the sale of milk was |
prohibited Mace's milk route ex
tended through three townships and |
three towns, a total of some forty
citizens patronizing him Today 28
of his customers are sorely afflicted
with typhoid fever and 15 others
have probably contracted it
Paul Mace served what his cus
tomers believed to be a good milk,
and vet, strange to say, a number of
them knew that he filled milk |
bottles along his route, and the:
mtinued
bottles, a
| him, knowing that the
little while before, were
the neighbor's door step collecting |
{ dirt from the roads, probably having
heen poluted by dogs and cats, dirty
milk tickets of money, and that they
had been carried with dirty fingers
inside. just hefore being filled and
handed to them for family use.
The physicians were slow in re
porting their cases It was not un
| til a number in a limited area ex
ited hoth the Medical profession
and the lay public that the State
officials were called to take charge
( onthirzk of the fever
State Health Commissionel Mh
Dixon, immediately de
Medical
Joseph Scatter
Samuel G
tailed County Inspector ol
Chogter County Dr
rood. the Chief Medical Inspector 0, |
cnstomers along the
purchasing milk from |
! |
standing on |
tleloleoleosoborieefofoosfsofosforfefedofofeofososfsfoe fot forfededofodeooossfofoedefedoiscdeososfofodeoudsouoooieed dodosrfofoofodosdrobdodeododosesetode erodes dof de bode eds deede dep de bd Eb bb Eb EE SESE EE SE
oe
IIT II ETAT RITA FO STII MAYEN 12
| Of the total water surface of the | the Department from Harrisbure
| globe, 145,000,000 square miles, about | and pre ntati 0 he Engi
one-third stands more than three | coring Di o1 1¢ istan
miles above the bottom of the sea. | and. te rr dow ver no bl
but until now no part of the great | Pontln: With fe
oceans has been discovered deep |" In of Ini
enough to submerge Mount Everest, | hours aft the arrival of thls carp
But if there is no mistake about this [it was pret lefinitel determ
depth of 9,780 meters (32,088 feet) | that 11 the nts h 1
| the world’s highest mountain could | fover and ti havin
be sunk there until its highest peak | disease were Tr
was 3,000 feet below the water's level, | Panl Mace
The deepest soundings have all been gee :
| made in the Pacific; 23,250 feet is the | tion was made Af
record of the Atlantic, in proximity | tl } the
to the West Indian Island of St. |conditior A f from u
Thomas; while the oh sea only | tor jot eno evidence |
averages 300 feet, or about one-tenth | ~~. ant for the epide
the maximum depth of a icy waters - Ueriv vans rite B00}
| of the Arctic ocean, i I id ; ,
CP Su I S 1 mad ind
Sensitiveness of Blow-Fly. hi dl of
It is well known, says Knowledge, vs { ni ;
that the blow-fly (Calliphora vomit | n 4 N er
oria) has an extrordinarily keen sen | ©! d I
pitiveness to the odor of flesh, detect- | t1 de ’
| ing it from a distance. Xaxier Raspail | fir ect ) 1
| has made some observations on the |, remises « wid
rapidity with which the flies find a | . 4 (, I :
bird has just died and he main '
| that they do not alight a s¢ 1 be [ ; X :
fore that. .An aj ctic pigeon that re
looked dead, bt t n- | A
visited. A mi ¢ 1g | 1
beside two othe i en | of ) (
killed, was left he I+
flies were on the dead birds just be- | Fore} 1x 1
side it. The instinct not to lay eggs | °°
in anything not quite dead seems to pra : mn owl
| be strongly developed But Raspail |i Per nam fillir
roes on to draw the hazardous conclu- | milk bottle alon the route
sion that in the article of death an | handing them in at the next house
animal gives off a volatile something | 7 { with small capital, oy
| of infinite subtlety, which serves as . Zoid
a clue to the fly. ed b BOLE Ban i phe hae
customers, and practiced a sort of
= economy that means sicknes ind
She Knew. death
The city girlie, on her first vacation Poor Mace is paying the penalty
in the country, was sitting at the side : : ; .
of his own dangerous custom He |
| looking at the first full moon she had
| yet how horribly sweetly sad is the
| thing to sit on!”
of the first beau she had ever had,
ever seen in a perfectly clear sky.
“Billy,” she squealed ecstatically,
“how perfectly delightfully dear, and
music of those toadstools, out there
in the woods!”
“Why, darling,” breathed William,
who had been in the country before,
once—*“you can't mean ‘toadstools.’
The noise you hear is being made by
crickets.”
“Of course,” answered the city girl
—*“you know what I mean. I get the
names mixed up. I knew it was some-
Hane seni = if isereneestrsraiiin
Who Wants a Job?
Last week we 1
printed lot of
posters for contractor George Sou-
ders, who wants fifty men to work
on the state highway at Gap.
Wages, 18¢ an hour and a good
American cemmissary.
ort a
Woody
New York by a gang of feminine
Wilson was mobbed in
admirers. [It must be his fatal
beauty.
now lies in the West Chester Hospi
tal sick with
who lived with him is very ill in the
sagie hospital with this disease, and
his hired man lies on a cot nearby
also suffering with typhoid fever.
Ee ———
Look Out for This Fake!
The people of Lancaster county
are warned rainst a young man
who is soliciting alms and has been
found to be a fake He has been:
cirenlating through the rural sec-
tions, principally visiting the Men-
nonites and Dunkards He ‘is a
tall well-built yveung man, very
much sunburned, wears fairly good
clothes, a brown shirt and brown
slouch hat He tells a pitiful story
of the death of hig mother in a dis-
tant city, of his long and wearisome
travels a foot, and then asks for
money to assist him in purchasing a
railroad tick
gathered in quite a lot ef cash
——— A isin
Reaa t Bulletin.
Mt. Joy
et It is said he has
typhoid fever, his aunt!
TTT III TT I TIT PIETY IY ETT PTY YOY TTY PIO PRY
Wednesday, Sept
J
es i EAA
opYRIGHT BY,
crmann cel
A Prominent Feature in Our
Autumn Opening Exposition
September id, 19 and 20
i
WILL BE THE FASHION DISPLAY OF NEW STYLES IN GARMENTS, GOWNS AND MILLI
NERY ON
Living Models
FROM SEVEN-THIRTY TO TEN O'CLOCK, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19.
\T OUR EVENING RECEPTION, SEPT. 18
AND AGAIN FROM TWO TO FIVEO'CLOCK,
A CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY EVENING AND THERE WILL BE
PIANO STORE BOTH EVENING AND AFTERNOON,
MUSICAL AT"
'RACTIONS IN THE
WE BID YOU WELCOME—COME!
FRY ARS LW OC TT nN
0)
1 0€ | pr : 2% i 7 )
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Ci wp.N
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Advertise In The Bulletin .
—————————————— MIM UUUUAUU
How Abo ut
CALENDAZL
GA . el th
ied oedr IN Ming t ave
I~ “7 + oo trv ~1 ‘
the tinest assortment | Alendars
ever shown in town, We have
anything from the cheapest lo the
novelties
best, Among them are
from some of the foremost manufac-
: turers in this and foreign countries. If
interested drop us a card and we
[RASA wW
will call with samples. Our prices
are way below others.
THE BULLETIN
: East Main Street, Mount Joy
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