The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 16, 1912, Image 5

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PAGE FIVE
THE BULLETIN, MCUNT JOY,
PA.
Wednesday, October 16,
Sed dh i BA a a a an bb 4 ub 8 8 A 0 8 4 A 8 a a a
lilies deen ale hates coats die le
TT TT TT ITI ITITTTTITTTTTTITT TTT TTY YT TTY TY
Beetoeteeh stesteatetodte de ded 2 2
I Sh a a a
In Women’s
Smart, Stylish Apparel
handsome cuffs,
to select from,
$2.98 to $15.00
oleefecforfocfocfociecforioafosoctocforioriocieciororiocfortustecertefoctectonoiocfosfocesfocfocfecforfsofociscfoctociocfocfesfociofooforfeciorforfects
pervainr
array of
the newest style
boucles.
trimming is shown,
styles and
We would like every woman to see
. smart mixtures, Also a great
$235.00.
: SUITS that embody
4 Whipcords, serges, corduroy and
s velvet, silk and embroidery
» DRESSES in distinctive
Z Ser Charmuse, crepe meteor and satin.
3
3
e
t
on.
dollar
Y
VALUE.
e
ly good.
honestly
‘ .
i Wednesday, October the Ninth
% 5
3 Until Saturday, October the Twelfth
ge
+ Every woman who loves smarty stylish and beautiful clothes
+ is invited to inspect our stock during this exhibit
+ Exclusiveness and quality, combined with reasonableness ol
+ price places this exhibit of women's wearing apparel in a position
by that will appeal to every woman ;
2 This event also features the complete readiness of every de- 3
po partment to serve you with whatever is now in fall merchandise, o
oh » y
i Below We Emphasize
¥ . . :
i The Special Offerings of :
% » . -
3 Authoritative Styles
. ’
A COATS—Big gracefully cut coats with luxurious revers and
. Chinchillas, double face materials, boucles and
“Johnny” coats. $7.98 to
features. Broadcloths,
Every new feature in
$10.98 to $40
variety of materials.
Many beautiful styles
these dresses,
EYERY POCKETBOOK WILL
WELCOME THE NEWS
hat our big Reduction
For now,
will
ou much more REAL
very shoe we
but
well
None
made as
shoes are sold by us.
CT ———
J. G. KEENER
West Main Street,
A500) 1 RA Ji GU RJ HJ
% =
a =
— HAVE YOU TRIED B
2 2
® =
MAGIC ;
iw
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a B
un ’
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= If not will youtry thetrial size
= ®
= left at yotir house today ? 5
=
u B
5 There is nothing to equal it 2
mn o
m «+ nN I ry rg 1 &]
= FOR CLEANING CLOTHING -
a
: of Grease or Tar Spots, Cleaning Colors
= ’ Je ’
& on Men's or Ladies’ Coats :
®
® 1Itis soon time for house cledning and if ¥#
a you want to elean the wdodwork or
. brighten up the firniture tise a
a little of the trial size I®left yoi so that K
you will be convineed that there o
" is nothing better
0 ©
=
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=
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LO
East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
Hi
Mount Joy, Pa.
For House Cleaning
We can sell any quantity you want
at a very reasonable figure.
Give It a Trial :
»
I a A A N -~
= EBB RBRLLL LRN RNS a
%
LOL gy
Beeleeleoleotooteodooteolectoctectoetoate ate dbecteateds Be deb. 2
Seoloaicadoclociocieetoctostoctoctectont cBaadante Beste Be .
i 115 & 117 N. Queen Street. |
{ H Formal Exhibit of i
i Fall and Winter Modes
TTT TTTT TTT TIrTTTIrTTIrTITTTTY”
OOTP ROPER Te
Sale is now
with our prices cut
to a fraction of the former size, each
GO FURTHER—bring
SHOE
And of this be assured—
offer, regardless of
the extremely low price, is genuine-
serviceable,
as stylish
=
Ne Nop
# crude, compressed gas, but
i refined, distilled gasoline ;
: Waverly Gasolines :
: Power i
Without Carbon
FREE~=320 page book-=all
“o about oil,
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
LAMP OILS LUBRICANTS
Florin Notes
(Continued
Mi Ben
from page 1)
Mickey is seriously ill
t this
writing
Mr. and Mrs, Lemon Leisey spent
Fhursday at York
Mrs \ D. Garber 1s spending
some time in Blaine, Perry county
Barton Souder and wile and
Alice Souder of Goodville spent Sun
day at the Florin Inn
Rey Meas preached his first
sermon at his new appointment at
Cresona on Sunda
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton
announce the arrival of a daughter
on Thursday Congratulations Bil
Ie
Irvin Swanger and Samuel Norn
hold of Mt. Pleasant church visited
Milton Swanger and family on Sun
day
Harrison Metzgar, Clara B. Wal
mer and W, H Faus of Lebanon,
were Sunday guests at the Florin
Inn.
Rev. Mease and family were very
pleasantly entertained at supper hy
Henry Young and family on Mon
day
Elsie Bistline of Blaine, Perry
County, who is attending school at
Millersville, visited A.D Garber
ind family on Sunday
Sunday School 9.45 Preaching
at 10.30; Junior C.' E at 5.20 C
E at 6.30 Preaching it 7.54
Praver meeting on Thursday even
ing. All are invited
A grand surprise Dp: W £
in honor of Mr. Ep! Arndt
on Saturday nigh 1 |
irthday ¢ The )
1 € ¢ { \ (3 1
Min Ta St
lie }, TH Weid
shit {
John \
Ie ’ (
y WW
1
1
r PR
1
( y
- ace
Postal Shower.
The postal shower is likely to be
tome an institution. It is glesigned
for the benefit of a friend who has
gone to live in a strange place. The
shower was originated by a woman
living in St. Louis to encourage her
son, a young lawyer, who had estab-
lished an office in San Antonio, Tex.
Knowing he was bashful the mother
wrote to all her friends, asking that
each one send a post card to him, with
some cheering message. Ir many
cases a friend would encourage her
own friends to write also, and thus
the list grew. The young man got so
much mail matter that San Antone
people got to think he was a person of
some consequence, and they took to
him in great style. The “shower”
worked so well in this instance that
the story spread. Now the idea is
gaining popularity by leaps and
bounds and bids fair to spread while
the supply of lonesome friends holds
out.
Teaches Bird Life in School.
Georgia is putting on statute
books a law that a bird day shall be
her
observed in the public schools, the
Memphis Commercial Appeal re.
marks,
This is not to be a holiday, but a
day set apart for instruction in bird
life and uses, so that children may be
educated along these lines to such an
extent that the birds of the state may
receive the protection they should
have. Not only will children be in«
structed as to hird manners and hab-
Its, but they will be particularly ime
pressed as to the usefulness of the lit-
tle creatures in keeping down insect
life and thus protecting trees, fruits
and growing crops. Few children
think of birds as serving a useful end.
They regard them as things of beau-
ty merely or else as legitimate pray
for slingshot and gun.
Solar Eclipse Affects Wireless.
During the recent solar eclipse an
Interesting test was undertaken be-
tween the radio station of the Royal
dock yard in Copenhagen and the
Blaavandshuk station on the coast of
Jutland, so as to ascertain the effect
of the eclipse upon wireless transmis-
sion. It transpired that the telegraphs
Ing became more distinct and reliable
as the eclipse progressed, and that it
was most distinct shortly after the
culmination of the eclipsé. The view
that it is the effect of the solar light
mpon the atmosphere which is the
sause of radio telegraphy being much
better at night than during the day
seems thus to be confirmed.
Grandchild of George III.
The Grand Duchess Augusta Caro-
fine of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Europe’s
oldest princess, celebrated her 90th
birthday recently. She is the only
surviving grandchild «f George III
i —
STRONG PLAYS
TO BE FEATURE
‘The Pilgrimage” and “Tw * Thou-
sand Miles for a Book”
at Baltimore.
“The Pilgrimage,” an Arabian play,
and “Two Thousand Miles for a
Book,” an American Indian drama,
will be given in the Missionary Play
Hall of “The World in Baltimore,”
to be held from October 25 to Novem
ber 30, at the Lyric theatre, Baltimore.
Both of these plays are unusual, de-
manding many participants, the re-
quirement of people for* both being
three hundred and fifty
Beautiful incidental musie will ac-
company these plays, the weird
strains of Indian lyrics being heard
in one, and mystical Oriental strains
supporting the other,
The scene of “The Pilgrimage” is
laid at Jiddah, the port of Mecca,
whole Moslem
pilgrimage
The pop-
at the time when the
World makes its annual
to the tomb of Mohammed
ulace becomes aroused over the con-
version to Christianity of several na-
tives, especially that of a young Mo-
hammedan student of high caste,
which is the work of Missionaries
who have been working in Jiddah.
Beveral perilous situations are en-
countered through the attitude of the
natives to the:Missionaries and their
friends. The acknowledgment of a
gradual conversion to Christianity is
made by an high caste Professor of
Mohammedanism, whose wife, a prin.
cess of high degree, finally joins him
in sacrificing all dear to tradition
among their native people, as well as
their riches, for the sake of The
Christ.
The wonderful longing for the
“White Man's Book of Heaven,” the
Bible, is demonstrated in the play
“Two Thousand Miles for a Book,”
when, in 1838 a delegation of Ameri-
can Indians went from the Oregon
country to St. Louis for “The Book,”
long before promised by the white
| men who had passed their way.
lasting some-
will also
Several short plays,
thing less than an hour each,
be given. In “Sun-Light or Candle-
Light” the scene is laid in Japan;
“Election Day” takes one to the moon-
shine our own country;
district of
Torli and Temple, Japan Scene, “The
World In Baltimore.”
China is the scene of “School-Girl and
Slave Girl;” “Kosiki” is located in Ko-
rea, and a fifth play has its scene
in Africa. The best talent obtainable
in Baltimore has been secured for
these plays, which are short enough to
interesting, yet in-
Motion pictures,
be snappy and
tensely dramatic.
the best collection it has been pos-
sible to secure, will be shown. These
rare pictures for the most part have
special representatives
societies especially to
been taken by
for missionary
illustrate conditions in foreign lands.
BALTIMOREANS FINANCE
AISSIONARY EXHIBITION
“The World in Exposi-
tion, which will be in the Lyric
theatre and a D tructed
all, Baltimot from tober 25 to
November 0 ul nar
ment «
3 i a
n | ovided 1
I 1 \ 0,0 yf Ce
{ (81. 1 1
) ¢ 1
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( \ ) )e re-
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ha 1 11 b irned
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L BUILOING ERECTED
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t il be used the
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n a be ( db
rs a 1 € be mai
I saltimore
n, { Yovembe
re will pleasure
Q 0S ) .
A QAR
Mangled by His Own Dog
\ 1 Eberly proprietor ¢
e 1 Lawrence Hotel. East
) sburg S ung tl
Wn Garretson, of East
being. the victim of an attack of his
log. which mangled him terribl
about the body.
re ER A rere
Household Goods
Oct. 19, Mr.
Sale of
Saturday, Martin
On
i A. Metzler will sell all his house-
hold effects at public sale from his
residence on East Donegal street
i
onto sesforfoce oeuofnfooofrfodesfofortoceeforfodecone
db :
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HEN the Hager Piano Store was opened to the public a little more than a Year ago, we an- 3
+
nounced that we should apply our one-price system to the new Piano Store, Our inaugur- 3
Go
ating a strictly one-price system for selling pianos set a new standard in Lancaster City 3
ind County
This
policy
tablished confidence
We are
mon
tion is laid for a
first birthd:
Store's
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of ;
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2 which enables you to buy at Cash prices on Time Payments for Yourself or for Gifts 1
oye « 1 - 1 i i
+ It's a simple plan You know that co-operation in buying saves the buyer money. That's the 1
oo a >t § . Yh os ae gic: ' Mallon hi ‘ ‘ vati ‘
* whole story of our Christmas Musical Club Fellowship and co-operation and money saved to you, »
ge ¥ » » ¢ 1 » y Y 3
x You can have any of the famous Heppe Piano C. J. Heppe & Son Marcellus and ddouard A
& Jules—w ave ‘ee o he ar yee] . ing . .
% le hich have three sounding boards and excell one sounding board pianos in tone as greatly as
3 pipe organ excels a reed organ .
og .
We are Iso agents , y Y Sel acker A SRS ‘niel Yvin
+ Ve ire also agen for the H. C. Schomacker, Francesca, Knight-B nkerhoff and Francesca ,
Heppe player piano .
ge , 3 3 p
ok You can bring music and happiness into your home by joining the Club and buying one of the Pr
ge : s y 3 v .
marvelous Pianola-Pianos-—the Steinway, Weber, Wheelock, Stuyvesant,Steck or the new Stroud—or ;
3 vou can have a Pianola to use with your own Piano 1
oe -*
o- oy : y ri : .
hen there's a Victor or a Victrola, and Regina Music Boxes any style you like. And for 3
those who already have Pianolas or Talking Machines there are Music Rolls and Victor Records : >
=. LJ
-*
oh
v gr
ah
ou Ge ese vantages 3
oe of»
je -*
Lowest spot cash prices with easy payment privileges 3
o
No interest charges or extras for accomodations +
9
Unlimited selection from Standard lines—not a special line built for club selling x
Free Delivery ‘in the City or outside: now or just before Christmas, as vou prefer 2
; 3 . . -.
Life insurance-—insures the family against loss of instruments should the Club member die, oe
(This applies to all instruments except Talking Machines +
Relief Insurance——2ive privilege of minimum nayment during illne
Here are th
Heppe Pianos
Edouard
greater
The Hager Xmas Musical Club |
applied to musical instruments of unquestioned world-wide reputation at once OF
between ourselves and the bh ving public
e than gratified with our first vear's business in this department, and the founda
piano busines We know of no more fitting way o celebrating the Pianao
iv than by holdi:
nstrument Hi out what you want, and then send for the Club Information.
¥ Marcela Piams, Fill Out This Coupon and Mail it Today
#4
;
Jules Pianos, :
3
* Steinway Pianola Pianos,
- ‘ ‘ h ; H
* Weber Pianola Piano, Weber Pianos, AGER & BRO. Lancaster, Pa.
5
3 y ian :
H. C. Schomaker Pianos, Please Send Information About
0 . . alnn n ' —— . 2
+ Francesca Pianos, Wheelock Pianola Pianos, The Hager Christmas Musical Clyl 1%.
% Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos, 3 :
i : Name . 3
> Francesca--Heppe Player--Pianos, wi i ak Be *
& x
5 Regina Music Boxes, Address +
x Victor Talking Machines, x
x g Interested In x
Le George Steck Pianos, 3
- . ; Name of Paper : 5
* George Steck Pianola--Pianos, PEF -rirerinrsnaiiernecveiry *
3 Knight--Brinkerhoff Pianos, Date ...... ....... .. x
+ New Stroud Pianola--Pianos. *
: i
3 Every Young Man In Mount Joy i
4 v ( really keen for tl test | eliest st ( 1 his clothe 5 oling to Se en mod- 3
<= in oi fart, Schaffner & Mai \ 1 3
* he I eaves, t 1 1 lled for € an particule 5
I | J aio ¥
3 {uali f mater 1 n 1ghe rd that's wha 0 want to
1 ( in good shape Be bh clothes I you ¥
3 +
3 X ; 0
i Snappy---Hart, Schaffner & Marx Styles, $20
Je EL 3 : 3 . , ofe
3 0 ew suits at this popul: Ce 1 ¢ ( ( ) i n are of hey fe
% l 1 row nd blue n 1 col- 3
ge nha 1 NL
og og
Fw oe
2 . 3
3 : 9 . I'p) i h 3
% Young Men Can't Find a Be or $15.00 :
¥ 3
5 Tuvan $1 rice, he'll beglad to +
of 2 ; Yi ie 5
> din *
x if 1 Ll int ile 3
x t ttere incl ge
ofe
+ 3
* - » 9 = 1 - 3 - ole
} Advance Models in Men's Fall Overcoats i
t I 01 ¢ n ed >
i Ove t yn arethick and *
x ; : i
: a 5 » 3 ole - 1 ¢ EN +
3 i H. J. & iV * Mod p= iS at NJ i 8.! U ode
vi on ° 1 Nobb i
>i Dpecia od Sing *
* | In Oxfor nd Jo
oe i oe
2 § : ¢ ( 6 oe
eo or FRINT iN) BR Othe oe
HARINTIA rh Fi her. or x
% i Ai BN itd 8, i i in y g *
3 5 i ii : i ¢ isted tto I 18 ole
EHINTUURULINLAL | esr :
B ¥ i H & l yats = oo
3 ! i i Soft wool coa appy %
3 i “ : ; iia ( at i belted | wide *
ge : ap, S seams, and { 00 ats S15,
3 3 r ( The North 4
3 {cook ~ ¥
og met Y will V lectures T : ° de
i oa The New Chinchillas i
2 and practlea emo Lio ‘hinchilla . t 1 £1 : se
* a oh Chinchilla overcoa ( [ hing sea a 2
3 ol « I tas n son Our new grav chine $18 ] op ¥
ge ia Tue ind We saay lar belted back, split { S seams 3
3 October 21, 22 and 1sic coats are skeleton lined 3
+ store—fifth floor. With com- Nobby blue chinchillas $20. 3
a f° : :
i fortable seating urangements . &
i Y Lighter Fall Overcoats at $12 i
: . ster dally papers,
3 See lancaster : pal ; Medium weight oxford overcoats, in Chesterfield style; ;
3 Monday. Oct. 21, for special an- are serge lined and only $12, ge %
3 nouncement of unusual import- Black Thibet Chesterfields medium weight are silk 3 2
: ance—keep watch of The Hager lined to edge. These are $16.30. -
i Store for something out of the H. S. & M. dark oxford, lightgray, and black 3
oe da topcoats, are silk lined to edge and are class coats,
Je rdinar next week oe
he Price $25. :
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