PAGE FIVE
New F-I1l Styles
Just Arrived From Looms
1 Case Sc¢ Light and Dark Outings, while they last, per yd. . 6
I Case 10¢ Light and Dark Outing, choice patterns, per yd . «Be
1 Case 12¢ Outing, new patterns These goods look like broad-
Oth, POF Yl. «ives cs tcny issn ssasvrsvsonrsns sniswesvsnrvvens 10¢
1 Case of Calicoes, Blue, Gray, Black, Black and White and Light
Colors; Elegant cloth, per yd. chs nde sv aeen Se
Small lot, good styles, heavy S-ersucker Ginghams, Regular 123c¢
grade, per yd. Ces tone tmeene snob vt erie ne vavrvaasetassivas 10¢
Flemish suitings for school, house or street dress, looks like wool
BRILINES, Per Yl. ov itvnsiin ies venir ity tert ssnrianerrnns 10¢
Belmar Suitings, for all dresses, same styles as English suit-
inSs, Por Yl. «cv vsrnnsnstrssnntnrriinsre srraveinrnvsnsrsnas 15¢
Another case soap and sun proof Poplin, dark colors per vd 25¢
ol
Samples freely given
All the Fall and Winter shades of part wool Poplar Cloth, per
Co REEL EE OO ER 23¢
Ladies’ Home Journal patterns for October now in stock.
chickens to lay eggs, feed Rust's E Producer.
If you
S. B. Bernhart & So.
want vour
EVERY POCKETBOOK WILL
WELCOME THE NEWS
that our big Reduction
on. For now,
shoes are sold by us.
J. G. KEENER
West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
AKER 11 01 O11)
HAVE YOU TRIED
MAGIC
KLEENER
If not wuill youtry thetrial size
left at your house today ?
There is nothing to equal it
FOR CLEANING CLOTHING
of Grease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors
on Men's or Ladies’ Coats
111 EE LP EER ERE EE GU RT
8B
ow
It is soon time for house cledning and if #
o
you want to elean the woodwork or s
brighten up the furniture tse a :
little of the trial size I left you so that 8
you will be convinced that thera =n
is nothing better, 5
a
For H Cl i :
or fiouse eaning .
L "
We can sell any quantity you want =
at a very reasonable figure, &
a
Give It a Trial s
ive a Iria 5
3
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: East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. :
% ®
S50 O00 O08
ead he Bulle in
[
Sale is now
with our prices cut|
to a fraction of the former size, each |
dollar will GO FURTHER—bring men were admiring a well known pic-
you much more REAL SHOE|,, .. of lito in the time of Jullus
VALUE. And of this be assured—| caesar which was exhibited in a show
every shoe we offer, regardless of| window. One of the men remarked,
the extremely low price, is genuine-| while looking at the picture, that he
lv good. None but serviceable, Wondered how the Romans kept their
honestly made as well as stylish | faces smooth, and whether they ever
TSR eee BEE EE
mechanism of the torpedo.
HE
BULLETIN, MOUNT
JOY, PA.
LIKES HIS NEWSPAPER HOUR
Time When Mr. Crotchety Wants to
Be Let Alone, and He Doesn't
Care Who Knows It.
“When I'm reading the newspaper,”
“I'm like a dog
sald Mr. Crotchety,
with a bone,
rupted. My
I don’t lke to be Inter
newspaper hour is to me
to have it all to myself,
This clear, printed page on which is
| spread before me the news
world 1s a marvel;
many courses, with
a new bill
ft. 1 don't like to have anybody speak
| to me or approach me when I am
reading a newspaper. I want then to
be let alone, and so even when Mrs.
"| Crotchety comes up and says:
“ ‘Stephen, when you go down town |
| this morning will you——' 1 am apt to |
reply rather absently and without
looking up, and if she persists with
‘You know, Stephen, don't you, that
I ’
peevishly: ‘Yes, yes, I'll attend to
that, but now——" and then I turn
back to the paper and search for the
place I have lost, but with the current
cause I have permitted myself, just a
little, to lose my temper.
“But they don’t break in on me
often. Sometimes they start to speak
to me and then they stop. More than
once I heard this sald: ‘Don’t speak to
him now; he’s reading the paper.” And
that makes me feel a little mean and
sometimes I say: ‘No, no; that’s all
right. What is it?” But as a rule, I
confess, I let 'em wait till I'm through,
for the newspaper is one of my chief
enjoyments and it disturbs me much
to have that enjoyment broken.”
SHAVED IN PRIMITIVE TIMES
Sharp Pieces of Flint or Sharks’
Teeth Answered \n, the Early
Days for Rgors.
We wear things d use things
daily of the origin of which we have
not the slightest idea, and were we
to be asked concerning their history
we would be at a loss to answer, the
Port Elizabeth Advertiser remarks:
This was illustrated when two young
shaved, and if they shaved, what were
| their razors like? Neither of the men
| could answer the question, and so
| they immediately consulted various
| authorities on the subject and found,
| to their surprise, that razors were
| used for shaving in a very early part
| of the world’s history.
The Egyptian used some kind of a
razor, though the Levitical code ex-
| pressly forbade the shaving of the
| beard. Tt is believed the primitive
| shaving instruments were made of
| sharpened flints. Savages in the re-
| mote islands scattered throughout the
| Pacific still use two pieces of flint of
| the same size for this purpose, and
| pieces of shells or sharks’ teeth are
also used
|
Motors In Arabia.
Aden, Arabia, is five miles from
Steamer Point, the shipping junction
of that region. Heretofore camel
carts have conveyed merchandise for
export and import. But camels are
slow and the carts are unwieldy. The
camels could, at their best, make only
| two round trips a day between the
| town and the wharf. The road
| steep and full of gravel end flint. But
this did not deter busine ys men from
employing automobiles i.8 substitutes
| for camels. says an exchange. One
| skin exporter paid $4,000 for a three
| and one-half ton, twenty-two horse
| power French truck, which he used
in lieu of the camel carts. It carries
round trips daily. The Aden-Steamer
| Point automobile service will shortly
test a steam car that has been rebailt
fnto a gasoline car. The intention is
to revive the passenger service. It
cost $1,260 to convert the car, which
originally cost $2,916. A chauffeur
has been obtained from England to
make tha tests. The owners declare
that if the car is a success they will
have five othe placed in service.
Torpedoes Guided by Aircraft.
A patent has been issued to Brad-
ley A. Fiske, United States navy, for a
guides submarine torpe-
The torpedo is
device that
from an aircraft.
first transported through the air
point of desired proximity to a
et by means of an aircraft, after
the propelling mechanism of
the torpedo is started and then the
torpedo is released to fall by gravity
to water. In the apparatus, a
strap i8 employed for retaining the
torpedo below the aircraft and a man-
ually controlled lever releases a latch
for the strap the lever also actuating
transmitting mechanism to operate
the starting device for the propelling
a
targ
which
the
Aerial Taxicab Is Tested.
Some remarkable flights have been
made by the aerial taxicab built by
Bleriot for a European firm. A 140
horse power engine has been install-
ed in place of the 100 horse power
motor with which the machine was
originally equipped. Loaded with
about 650 pounds of ballast, it carries
cargo equivalent in weight to that
f four passengers besides the pilot.
t no four passengers have ven-
to take their seata in the taxi.
7a
)
\ Oo
AS Fe
iY.
ee Arent.
Order
are no
Them Now
You doubt contemplating
the distribution of a .fine calendar
about Christmas time. Now is the
time to place your der for
them and a look at our samples will
readily convince you that other
printers will have to go some to
equal them. When you hear the
low prices we know you’ll order.
a time of great enjoyment and I lke
unbroken, |
of the
a mental meal of
of |
fare daily, a feast unfailing and of
endless variety, and I love to take it |
| without a break in my enjoyment of
why, then, I fear, I reply almost !
of interest now broken or lessened be- |
18 |
| fifteen bales of skins and makes six |
RALLY DAY
Appropriate Exercises Held in the
U. 15, Church on Sunday
Sunda was Rally Day in the
United Brethren Sunday School
Fhe program consisted of exercise
by members of the Cradle Roll, Be
ginner’'s Department, Primary De
partment and first and second yea
Juniors, with promotions in the de
artments mentioned
The promotions were as follows
From the Cradle Roll to the Be
ginner's Department, 16 from the
| Beginner's to the Primary Depart
jment, 12: from the Primary to the
[Mirst year, Junior Grade, 13: from
| the first year Junior to the second
| vear Junior to the second, 19; from
| the second year Junior to the third
24 from the third year to the
{ fourth, 25 Certificates were pre
| sented to all who were promoted.
Statistical report—Number in the
| several departments—Cradle Roll,
| 55: Beginner's, 41; Primary, 34;
Junior, 68: Intermediate, none;
| Senior, 44; Adult, 152; Home, 38;
| Total, 422
! New scholars on Rally Day, 3:
| Present enrollment, 435: Organized
| Classes, 6; Total attendance, 9782;
Average Attendance, 184. Number
| Present Rally Day, 228;
63;
)
$23.
Present in
Sisterhood
84,
Regular Offerings,
33: Home Department Offer-
$15.45; Rally Offerings,
$50.93; Offering, $150.00;
| Birthday Offerings, $29.88; Chil-
{dren's Day Offering, $6.90; O.
B C. $26.94: Special
contributions $38.40; To-
Paid to Mis-
tal
other
( Crusader’s Class,
14;
Finances
18195.
ings,
i Class, Offering, }
Day
Easter
Offerings,
S 3.
to
$513.93;
$85.88; To
interests, $29.60;
$250.08; Sacred
receipts,
sions,
Sacred
Funds, Class
$60.00,
During the twenty-five
past year
were received into the Church from
the Sunday School.
The
Oct,
——- ———
new S, S. vear begins Sun-
day, 6.
Insect’s Call Means a Leath.
There is a superstition connected
with the death watch which, like most
superstitions, is based upon the the-
ory of probabilities. The death watch
is usually heard in the spring of the
year and a superstition runs to the ef-
fect that some one in the house will
die within the year. Persons who are
in the house or out of it, in the same
room where the death watch was
heard, or across the Atlantic, so that
or even acquaintance, between the
connected with the prophetic sounds
of the insect.
Safe Deposit Vaults,
The safe deposit vault is an Ameri
can idea, and was developed at the
time of ‘the Civil war. Bank robberies
banks refused to take care of their
customers’ valuables. An instituton
referred its clients to the porter as
willing to take the risk. For a small
sum he took charge of the boxes and
safes and made a fortune. From this
arose the modern safe deposit, which
18 now part of every bank. The Eng-
lish, ever slow and cautious, did not
take quickly to the idea of storing
A. |
superstitious are never very striot in |
the interpretation of the predictions | program
and therefore, whenever a person dies | oraphical sketch of
|
| Bb dddddodoieiobeiodidelodedoiifoddoiodoiododofiofolojofoledofofodoofodifodofofdofofodeopeioodufsgogoiedsfodedofoeofesfedfosfosfesfefoofesfefororfords
The Carpet Store is Splendidly
Ready With Comprehensive Stocks
of New Rugs and Carpets
The
Carpet Department has recently been reorganized Our buying facilities have been
strengthened and enlarged Stocks throughout have been greatly broadened--so that we're now pre-
pared to serve you better than ever before.
An Exceptionally Stock of Rugs
For several reasons, there has heen a constantly growing popularity Lor rugs and we're
splendidly meeting this demand with standard qualities of the leading makes
l'hese- are stocked in all regular sizes and many special sizes-—and we are able to supply any
size (including the very largest for public buildings or institutions) to special order
Body Bruseels Rugs
Among the new stocks, these are popular examples:
Good living room, library, dining room and bed-room patterns among these five-frame Body
Irussels Rugs
May be supplied in any size, from 8.5x10.6 at $20.50 to 11.5x15 foot rugs at $37.75 The
9x12 ft. size is only $22.50.
Inlaid Linoleum at
Little More
Than Half
Take Advantage
of Our Easy
Payment Plan
This
ically
Vacuum
different
Sweeper
from the
types of cleaners on
A special purchase of usual tri : 3
i : 1 x Original principles-—new ideas
$1.10 t $1.2: srades Not when uying rugs or carpets. on .
$1. 0 $1.25 grades Neat different construction, are
; This is a feature that appeals : ;
conventional patterns. Isak \ Appeals combined in this sweeper.
particularly to young people
Whe a z . vis ls . Use it the same as yo
At 65c¢ a sq. yd.—10 sq. yds. just furnishing their new . li sume as you would
. . . ” nite the ordinary carpet sweeper——
and smaller lengths, suitable home They have the use of he . yt “ie W
bat foul runs as easy I'he “Pneu-Sim-
or yathroom, vestibu DOL C, > . ‘ SH y ile > .
a ¢ 1 the floor coverings while they plex” cleans carpets and rugs
At SHc a sq. vd 12 to 25 are paying for them without raising a particle of yoo
. r
3 1 3 i ‘ » « . i x
sq. yd. sizes suitable for kitch- Particulars upon applica- aust Will also clean mattings, \
linoleum or hardwood floors.
ens, etc. x
Pleased to demonstr
any time,
The Pneu-Simplex Vacu-
um Sweeper at $8.50
“Solves the Problem
is
variot
the market.
ate it
rad-
18
at
there be some kind of a relationship, Ruth
person who hears the omen and the | music
person dying, the event is sure to be | Lottie
were so frequent at that time that | Miss Helen Keller, Mrs. H. I
Advertise in the Mt.
i Held Appropriate Exercises Original Panamans. Foot Penetrated by Pin :
The schools throughout the dif The Chocos Indians, who live on the | Last Friday while Mrs. Henry G. 3
nant orades celebrated Frances Bouthwestern coast of Panama, are be... of near Mastersonville, was
* lieved to be descendants of the tribes | . : !
Willard's birthday on Friday The which inhabited that part of the world: 2°18 down a flight of stairs she
I hieh school rendered the following when Columbus discovered Santo Do-|tramped on a pin which penetrated
Music by the school; bio- mingo. ithe heel of her foot to the head,
Frances Will They are tall and stalwart, with Mrs, Greiner was not able to extri-
bard Miss Evelvn Shrite: reading, ! Kindly natures, a free hospitality and | cate the pin and one of her daugh-
Ewes we Eo ; te «olo. | a0 innate honesty. Few white men|, .. ... c led to ripiove ha
| Miss Sarah Kramer; plano 8010. po oo'aver heen among them. Tribes of '
Spangler: Efforts and Success , gomowhat similar nature are also !OUMd Was a, very painful one and
j of Frances Willard, John Murphy; found on the southeast coast, many of Mrs. Greiner unable to tread up-
by the school: recitation, them having never seen a white face on the foot
Rover: reading, Mary Stauf- In their lives. While the republic of me. Meee es
| : ; . + Panama nominally rules this section, = .
| fer; quotations from the writings of {Te cruth is that these Indians govern 5300 Barrels of Apples
| Frances Willard, by different pu- on g01ves entirely, and have absolute; (. Moyer has bought ‘direct from
pils in the school: music by the jy no intercourse with the white. They the orchards St. barrels of choice
school. These visitors were pres- do not allow a white man to visit their New york state apples, all good
ent: Mrs. Dr. E. W. Garber, Miss lands and still fly the Colombian flag. varictics 75 barrels smoke house,
Esther Garber, Mrs. %Z W. Keller, Their houses are grass huts, thelr =... \ 0 po. .
y, pru- clothing is almost nothing, but they ice. are. svestin orice. Walmer
| x seem to enjoy life in spite of the fact * ’ 5 5, 5, agner,
baker, Mys. John Eby, Mrs. L D that they are unacquainted with tha Non such, et Mr. Moyer thinks
Stehman, Mrs. E. M. Trexler, Miss penefits of religion, fasblon, seeiety this is the finest lot of apples that
Fannie Mumma, H. E. Longenecker and government. ever came to Mount Jov. Due not
and Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Johnson a on ice will be given when they arrive.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bul!let!a Read the Bulletin Read the Bulletin
Joy Bulletin Subscribe for the Mt. Jov Bulletin Subscribe for the #ft. Joy Bulletin
their valuables in public vaults, when
the idea was introduced in London,
and it was 25 years before safe de-
posit’ vaults were widely established.
Infinitesimal.
Visitor—Your rival town, Bunkville
is quite a town, isn’t it?
Uncle Eben—Bah! That town isn’t |
big enough to get a metropolitan (
daily’s scarehead on “The Eyes of the |
|
Entire Country Are Turned on Bunk- !
ville Tod vivea f! hold a Prest- |
|
f
— rs
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulleln. |
RA .,
SALUNGA
Turn
Kendig
Monday,
study
importance out
started
ach where
il
Woow on
take up the
lary Peifer accompani
Philadelphia.
Mr Mr
Mr
of Reading
and
sl
101
and
Ameli: Haverstic
The Salunga Company
Spelling in the ware
rday night
a
weeli —Oct should like
to meet the friends of the fire fight-
ers upon that occasion
Maple School,
Martha Eby,
to be one
Hempfield
Grove
Miss
fortunate
in
installed
so ably
handled by has
enough of
West
new
heen
the
have
number to
Waterberry
the
longer
a
Heater. Judging from
Manle
the wintery
State
roughest
led
boarding
led
size,
Grove need no fear
blasts.
Delaware
College of
vet. Imagine a be-
from
fedlow
ing away his
house in dg'i
the ear and
to do all kinds of
the upper class men
a
by beiy
Ss
there is a goodly crq
I II TTI HIN POTN 02
TT IT PT FY PS PT ISTO Y IF SSPE THOTT VS FSIS PHY 999YS
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How Abou t
CALENDAR
0
S
Please bear in mind that we have
the finest assortment oi
ever shown in this town, We have
anything from the cheapest to the
best, Among them are novelties
from some of the foremost
L
manufac-
If
issn
ico.
turers in this and foreign coun
interested drop us a card and w
will call with samples. Our prices
are way below others.
THE BULLETIN
East Main Sireet, Mount Jq
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