# EIGHT
woman's Lite Work.
is woman's greatest work
Mrs. deric Scheff, presi-
the mothers,
“The the
1 women
the
What
in life?
dent of
writes:
world tc
shal t hemselves to
service d tb: hey
of
in
and
ana
and
st type
aceom these
o thes deals in
woman a greater op-
A device has been ‘invented to per
mit an aeroplane to pick up mail
bags and parcels from the ground
while in full flight.
eet
Read the Bulletin’
Never Saw a
Inquiry f
Hog.
ollowing a humorous in-
that nearly 200
high
I It had
*hool girl
second 1a 3
stock m § in the world had
neve live member of the por-
eine family.
rm rm eee tA Merrie
Even the hens are
ireadnough lass! A
en has laid an
Pennsylvania
eight inch egg.
getting into the!
THE
T
|
Substitute For a Glass Cutter.
Occasionally the man of the house
or his wife may have need to cut a |
BULLETIN, MT.
|
sheet of window glass and be without !
a glass cutter of any kind that will i
work,
work is
5s In
An excellent substitute for the |
a pair of heavy scissors or |
it are of no particular value. |
b 1 water to a |
ur inches and cut |
the £
pasteboard
be divided
us it is
pings will
you would a piece of
A plate of glass may not
the narrow
break away, but unless bit-
with this apparat- |
clip- |
ing too deep in the main sheet that |
is to be preserved the weight of the
water acts to prevent shattering as
otherwise would be effected
The
wife
officer
evidently took a
and
French
through
to love
duty
VOW honor
army
VISIT
OUR NEW STORE
We are now located in our new quarters opposite
Bowman’s Store.
Having more room than formerly, we
are placing one of the finest stocks of shoes you want to look
at and will appreciate a visit from all our old patrons and
lots of new ones. We are closing out a lot of Shoes to make
yoom for our new stock and are selling same at'greatly re-|
PAY US A VISIT.
duced prices.
We have one of the latest electrically equipped repair
shops to do your repair work. Best white oak leather used.
Work done while you wait.
Bring your shoes when you
come to town, do your shopping, and call for them when
you are ready to go home. They will be waiting for you.
All Work Guaranteed.
SPECIAL
Cat's Paw and Spring Step Rubber Heels
Put On For 40 Cents.
HARRY LASKEWITZ
Next Door to Zeller’s Insurance Office
East Main Street,
Mount Joy, Penna.
Sin THEE Tole THEA T T 5h THRs Than Trl
Autoists, Read This
DOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED REPAIRING? DOES YOUR MCTOR BALK OCCASIONALLY?
DO YOU HOP ALONG ON “TWO AND THREE” EVERY NOW AND THEN. IF SO YOUR CAR NEEDS
THE ATTENTION OF A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. NOW THAT'S WHERE | CAN HELP YOU.
General Repair Work
I HAVE IN MY EMPLOY MR. JOHN KESSELRING, A MAN WITH EIGHT YEARS’ PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE ON AUTOMOBILE WORK.
TRADE AND DO IT RIGHT. DOESN'T THAT
INTEREST YOU?
HE CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE CAR KNOWN TO THE
Rebuilding and Painting
win. RECT AN ADDITION TO MY GARAGE AND WILL BE PREPARED
TO DO ALL
KINDS OF REBUILDING AND PAINTING AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES. LET ME MAKE A 1915
OUT OF THAT OLD CAR OF YOURS.
Studebakers and Pullmans
I HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR THE WELL KNOWN STUDEBAKER CARS.
ANY PER-
SON IN THE MARKET FCR A NEW CAR SHOULD NOT BUY BEFORE FIRST GETTINGA DEMON-
STRATION IN A STUDEBAKER. THE EQUIPMENT ON THESE CARS IS EQUAL TO THOSZ
THE HIGH PRICES AUTOMOBILES
| HAVE 4 AND A 6-CYLINDER
OF
DEMONSTRATORS WHICH |
WILL CHEERFULLY SHOW YOU. ONE GOOD SECOND-HAND 1912 FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE
CHEAP.
PULLMAN CARS ARE WELL KNOWN HEREABOUTS. CALL AND SEE THE PULLMAN JUNIOR
FULLY EQUIPPED, AT $740.00
Automobile Beeessories
I ALWAYS CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF CONGRESS TIRES, AND ALL AUTO
ACCESSORIES.
WHEN IN TROUBLE, OR WHENEVER YOU NEED A FIRST-CLASS AUTO MAN, CALL
A Little Tire Talk
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS | CAN QUOTE THE SPECIAL PRICES PERSONS IN NEED OF TIRES
SHOULD CALL ON ME AND GET PRICES BEFORE BUYING.
OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION.
DOUNT JuY GARAGE
pr SH ubaker, Prop
MOUNT JOYN, ME
A
Tigg |
| make
| trestle work over Chickies creek on
: withg steel stays every
who slew his
obey the
Wednesday, April 21, 1916.
HE EARNED HIS SALARY.
The Man On the Job Understood His
Business Right Thoroughly.
At a time when the public were
hearing a great deal of new “indus-
trial combinations” one of the newly
arrived captains of industry found
himself in a Western city in extreme
need of communicating with the New
York end of his enterprise.
He had almost completed an ar-
rangement for the consolidation of a
number of Western enterprises, but
In order to obtain final authority he
needed from New York it became
necessary to explain, by wire to his
partners, all he had done in the West.
The situation permitted of no de-
lay, such as would ensue should he
write, and to make matters worse he
bad no cipher code. For some time
the financier racked his brains to
evolve method whereby he
might communicate his information
to his associates in New York, but
in such manner that it would be
meaningless to any one else. He
could, however, think of no such
method, and at last was forced to
the conclusion that he must take the
| chance of sending the message in
plain English. According he draw
up the message and gave it to his
confidential man to send.
About half an hour later, when the
confidential man came in, he was
{ asked whether lie had forwarded the
| wire,
| “Yes, sir,” said the man: “but not
| exactly in the way vou proposed. I
rewrote it, the first word on one com-
pany’s blank, the second word on an-
other company’s blank, and so on.
In that way I sent half the message
By eack company, neither half, of
gourse, meaning anything to one not
fn the secret. Then I sent a second
wire by one company reading:
* ‘Read messages together,
gating words.” ”
Not long afterward the confidential
man was receiving a larger salary.
some
alter
CURIOUS JAPANESE FISH.
One That Uses Fin as Sall—How the
Dorado Is Caught.
One of the most interesting of fish
of Japanese waters is the Oriental
gail fish (Histiophorous orientalis).
$he generic name, given by Dr. Gun-
ther, means the sail bearer and re-
| gers to the huge dorsal fin possessed
| by the species.
The fin stands higher than the body
gbove it and is used as a sail before
the wind. It is a large flsh ten feet
| In length and weighing 164 pounds.
{ They swim about usually in pairs in
| ough and windy weather with the
| buge fins above the water.
It is a favorite food fish and the an-
| pual catch is nearly 2,000,000 pounds
The sail fish is caught by means of
| ® harpoon.
Another food fish known as a dol-
{ phin or dorado is simetimes caught
fn a curious way. The fishes congre-
gate under a decoy bush and raft
made of bamboos, and are then
caught by hooks baited with squids.
| Or the decoy bush is surrounded by
| & seine net and the dolphins are driv-
en by beating the surface of the wa-
ter with sticks. This fish is eaten
both fresh and salt and is as great
a favorite In western Japan as the
| salmon is in the Northeast.
The Sea.
We should think of the sea with
pespect, for it has played an im-
portant part, first and last. Probably
pothing else in the world, merely by
being swept over, in vain, by ten
thousand fleets, could have got Byron
#0 excited. Moreover, it has been, in
all ages, a convenience to go down
© % in ships; while but for it there
| would be no marines to tell certain
i things to. The sea is the prior fact
© sea power in history, something
| elosely implicated with destiny and
| patriotism, and where a man doesn’t
$ust care to take arms against a sea
| of trouble, there are always (except
! fa Maine, Georgia and certain coun-
ties of Ohio) half-seas which he may
| become over. And finally, by ocoupy-
| ing three-fourths of the earth’s sur
| face, the sea halps to stiffen real.
| estate values.
| etl 0 Eee
Will Improve Trestle
| Within the next
| Conestoga Traction
extensive
two weeks the
company will
repairs to its big
the Columbia and Marietta line. Six
forty-foot steel girders will be placed
20 feet.
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
These Prices Prevail in This Place
on Market Today
Herewith is appended a lisi of
prices that prevailed as supplied us
by market master Mr. Albert Strick:
ler, at the Mount Joy Market House
this morning.
Butter, per lb,
Eggs, per doz.
Cup Cheese, per bowl
| Cottage Cheese, per pint
(Ball Cheese
®nians, per bunoh
Rhubarb, per bunch
Cabbage. per head
! Potatoes, per 3 peck 15¢; bushel, 85¢
| Head Lettuce
Apples, perd pK. ....ac in 13 to 15¢
Celery, per bunch
{Turnips, per 3 pk ....cnnnes 8 to 10c
| Potato Chips, per bag
i Horse-radish, per paper .......... be
...46 to 66c
vessveees.55C
Dressed Chickens, each
Dressed Ducks, each
Dressed Pigeons, each
| Ducks. per pair
Sirloin, per Ib.
Rib Roast. per wins
Boiling Meat. per 1b.
Ham, per 1b.:
Sausage, per Ib.
| Pudding, per 1b.
Frankforts, per Ib.
Pork Chops, per Ib. ...
Pork Steak, per Tb,
Back-bone, per Ib.
Beef Liver. per 1b.
Calf Liver, per 1b.
Mes, each
Cakes. per
Carnations,
H, E. Hauer Pays:
Butter per 1b,
Eggs, per doz.
Lard, per 1b.
Potatoes, per bu.
Brandt & Stehman
Wheat, per bu.
Corn, per bu.
Oats, per bu.
Brandt & Stehman
Bran, per hundred
Shipstuff, per hundred
Mixed feed, per hundred
Middlings, per hundred
Gluten, per hundied
Cotton Seed Meal, 41
Linsced Meal. per hundred
Beet Pulp, per hundred ......
Larro feed, per hundred
Mingo feed, per hundred
Calf Meal, per hundred
Timothy Hay, per hundred
Straw, per hundred
ere ted 1.66
cent. .170
per
Every Poultryman
Should See This
Hot-Water Heated
Colony Brooder
We have secured the agency for the
BLUE HEN
Colony Brooder
which raises chicks at half the cost
and half the labor of other systems
Two sizes, for 500 to 1000 chicks in one flock
—Heated by hot water—May be operated in
any building—Durable, built of cast iron—
Coal-burning—Self-feeding, needing fuel but
once daily—Temperature regulated auto-
matically—Safe— Easy and inexpensive to
operate— RAISES the chicks.
Guaranteed to give you satisfaction
Call and see it—satisfy yourself. Or send
for free catalog and helpful book on rearing
chicks.
H. S. NEWCOMER
Mount Joy, Pa,
Advertise in the Mt Joy Bulletin.
8 for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Siiirie srareia aie vie oie 2 for 25¢ "
1 11
DRIVING HARNESS
We have them to
suit the user
Imitation rubber
Imitation rubber
Imitation rubber
Nickel
Nickel
Nickel
Solid nickel
Genuine rubber
..$12.00
..$14.00
..$18.00
.$14.00
.$16.00
$18.00
composition
composition
composition
Genuine
Genuine rubber
Genuine
Genuine
and
rubber gilt trim-
$15.00
Imitation
mings
Every set
Harness and Horse Clothing,
BOE EERE ER
is guaranteed not to rip, or straps stretch for
one year, and will be greased free of charge.
F. B. GROFF
5 i Gilt, Genuine rub
0 1
Genuine rub
Genuine rub
Genuine rub
Imitation rubber
Imitation rubber
Solid Brass
8101
i: MOUNT JOY, HENNA.
00000
Firestone
to Car Owners
30 3.90 4.40
55, 4.80, 5.40
Net Prices §
Safety,
Saving
Safety is built into every
stone Tire through skilled a
careful construction; comfort
through quantity and character
of fine, resilent rubber; economy
mfori
through the mileage and service that
such materials and ‘‘know-how’’ mean
And saving in the price—no more t
is asked for the ordinary kind of tire
Let us equip your car with these tirg
Most Miles per Dollz
Firestone Line Includes Tires, Tubes and Accessories for Automobiles and Motorcycles
H. S. Newcomer
Mount Joy, Penna.
BICYCLES IN SIAM.
"Are Very Popular and May Be Pur
‘chased For As Low As $15.
One of the most popular modes of
locomotion in Bangkok is the bicycle.
The city covers a vary large area,
the public offices are far from the
residential portion of the town and
the roads are excellent. The cus-
toms report for the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1910, shows that 708 ma-
chines were imported during that
year, an increase of 240 over the
previous year, amounting to $18,613,
an average of $26 a bicycle. Ma-
chines may be bought locally from
| $16 upward, the English makes rang-
ing from about $30 to about $76.
Parts of bicycles were imported dur-
ing the last fiscal year amounting to
| $2,940. Of all the bieyeles imported
| during the last year 587 are credited
to the United Kingdom, 34 to Den-
| mark, 38 to Germany, 81 to Singa-
Eeance, 1
ates.
pore, 18 to Belgium, 8
te Italy and 8 to the Ug
Heart Is On Right Side
Out at the Chicago County hosp:
tal is a man who was born turne
around forty-three years ago and hg
been progressing backward ev
since, according to his own inte
ing theory.
I figure I must be living no
the year 1872, and if I hang oj
other ten years I'll have to v
out or I'll walk into the batt
Gettysburg, he said.
Charles Schuppel is the preud
sessor of a rare organic trajy
tion, which the medical pro
myster.ously term situs invers
heart is on the right side, h
on the left, his spleen on
and his stomach farther ove
right thin it should be,
+
Grow
among
keeping]
first.
popula