FOUR Notes for the Sports Young Hauenstein is Making Good on the Texas League Team Local Team Defeated Twice on Sat- urday, Memorial Day The Pennsylvania Business ry on Saturday. for the P. B. C. ing, striking performance fourth Mt. three on side. game for team in out ten in as a hurler. Joy was his In retired Ollinger pitched P. B.C The scores: the MORNING GAME John, c¢ Rowe, ss Waltman, Liptak, 3b Locker, 1f Woomer, Ollinger, Wade, cf Corkle, rf slo OC Oo OO 1b Totals Miller, cf Hendricks, Hershey, 3b Conrad, c¢ Kreiner, p Sloat, ss Greenawalt, Kipple, rf Ellis, rf Brubaker, Col- lege went home with a double victo- Waltman starred the morn- initial the with base, Waltman fanning the second o ® © DD 0S BD pe THE | Dupes 7; off Good 11. Hit by pitched ball: Stark. Wild pitch: Good Time?2 hours. Umpire: Krout. i | Diamond Dust There will be a good game hereon! Saturday the New Standard!’ {team opposed by the [team representing the Bowman Tech- [nical School of Lancaster. His many friends will be pleased of the success of Mr. Hauenstein, son of Mr. Daniel Hauenstein, of this plac:. He {is a member the San Antonio team | !in the L.eague. Thus “Nels” three home runs credit, which won made after when will be strong | Wade, here Corkle, cf | to learn Nelson Totals of Texas has one N. S. HARDWARE , h o far to his 13-ining Miller, cf Conrad, ¢ Hendricks, Kreiner, 3b Walters, p Greenawalt, Pennell, rf Sloat, ss Brubaker, of a and two men were out. A pended, tells think of his “The club catchers on of it game was which is ap- newspapers clipping what work. was up it for this recent Burch with a lame thumb for and Hauenstein between the fingers of his right hand Waco, Both handicap both oP the pt eo against trip. COCO HOO SOOO OO MMO =O TNO Oe was out 2b awhile, was spiked | Totals Score by B. GC. S.-H. Earned Two Sacrifice Woomer. 6; N. S in being out of the game also. | under al recoverea, work. innings: P N. worked partially done good more experienced, but no young catcher in! Texas—not even Kil-| had a thing on this as a prospect. His de- been marvelous and leaguer in a short game.” these men when have the . but Conrad, John. Burch (2) Waltman, there on errors: P. B. C. H. 8. Struck out: by Ol linger 8; by Walters 3. Hits: off Ol- linger 2; off Walters 4. Bases on balls: off Ollinger 2. Time 2:15. Umpire: Bradford and Bennett. runs: base hits: hits: Locker Bases 0. is has been many years in lifer— Hauenstein velopment -who has has he is a sure big while if he keeps in the News at Florin MAYTOWN 13; EAGLE 5 Maytown opened the ie season at A. C., of Mt. in a win for Maytown The score: EAGLES If Stark, cf Arndt, rf J. Funk, Ellis, home with resulting 16 to 5. Eagle Joy, (Continued from page 1) extensive work in vegetable grow In the line of better organiza | tion among the growers, establish- ing co-operative Associations, and helping them solve their problems, also making a careful study of the wholesale and retail markets in New of ing. Shires, 3b SS ! Henry | Mount | be held in the hall. Mortuary | Mr. year. tion of diseases, BULLETIN, MOUNT JO myra, spent several days in town x & with C. A. Wiley and family. Mr. John S. Gingrich and family and two grandchildren of East | Petersburg, spent Sunday in town the guest of Mrs. Katie B. Gingrich. Mr. J. K. Freymeyer was called to the home of near Rein- holds station on Monday on account of the sudden death of his father. Freymeyer this place is al- so a son. The funeral held his late home on Thursday. fail to attend the festival on Saturday June under the auspices of the A. O. of M. C. The Foresters band of Joy will furnish the music. Everybody come and have a time. In case of rain the festival will ge XD his parents i ER ER of will be from Don’t in he evening, 6th, K. park good Recordings (Continued from page 1) Interment will be made in. the Mount Joy cemetery. widow of ton. Boro, years. Bittner, Washing died aged 85 Emma Louisa Haug, daughter of and Mrs. Albert Haug of Colum- died Sunday in her eleventh Barbara Bittner, Saturday Mrs. Martin of on bia, Begs seas aasd 3 80 Ee Our Mrs.. John Trayer Mrs. John Trayer of last Thursday from aged 87 Salunga, The funeral Falmonth, complica- years. Wil a son. of was held : We don't knew died a a price. So far as liam Trayer of the deceased. is We are building cars for comes out, warning is propesition This how to meet the ot} dealeys and owners at Bainbridge. not the man’s Rév. J. M. Wheeler Rev. J. M. Wheeler, the oldest > ek what competitica tine competition has been asked to make such a conipraison with so remarkable a we are concerned, our d-alurs competition gsneraiiy result of any oroposition varil after 2 vd RB TE BR & _ompetito ‘ advertisement. . It's at so re will say in answer to this unusual car wa don’t much care what they say. When so ut away from it. fear of mot will find fi ¢ and their people; mot for competition. warns both dealers and buyers to stay fine moral standard, but it is the natu they have seen what approval it xWalters of Lancaster active minister the Methodist in county, died at 1:30 o'clock on Monday at his home Marietta. He 84 old and delivered a sermon from the pul- that within past superannuated ten Vvhen a proposition is as good as the Herfi-Brooks proposition competition doesn’t mean the, sales to us because the dealer or owner has only to see the Herff-Brooks to realize that again®: at price; abuse and eriticism must fall] away unnoticed. Remember that the ony compefition we will have is cars costing from $1,750 to $2,000 aod t! competition is a comrtiment. Ask competition the price of his ear; then make him prove that there ¢ ists that difference in price Between what he has to offer you and the He: ff-Brooks at $1,375. Sillers, York City, thus bringing producer and consumer closer together. Co- operation among growers and the question of marketing are the two important problems of the modern producer, Mr. Nissley will have en- tou tire charge of the vege- hure F. Funk, church many Totals x—Batted for Score by innings: P.B.C .....01 0 ¢ 2 N. S. Hardware 0 0 0 © 3 Good, p merit, such a Greenawalt : : in was years Myers, c¢ ) SHH NOHO ONO pit in borough the Totals days. He was Ss = aa Fhrned runs: P. B. C. 3; N. S. H. 1. Two base hits: Liptak. Sacri- fice hits: Woomer, Sloat, Locker (2) Bases on errors: P. B. C. 2; N. S. H. 2. Stolen bases: Conrad (2). Left Houseal, on bases: P.B. C. 8; N. 8S H 7. Kraybil, Double play, Kreiner to Brubaker. A. Houseal, Struck out: by Waltman 10; by rf Kreiner 2. Hits: off Waltman 1; off of Kreiner 6. Bases on balls: off Walt- man 3; off Kreiner 1. Time 1:45. Umpire, Roudabush. MAYTOWN Dupes, p Terry, c¢ ; Harntzinger, 2b SS Blessing, ONO Shireman, Ruhl, If Totals Score Mt. Maytown Earned 4.1 Huntzinger. Stolen 9. Left AFTERNOON GAME by 00 05 2 0 X—16 ;. Maytown Home run: Mt. Joy 7; Mt. Joy Blessing Dupes 3; balls: Joy runs: Mt, hit: 2 Joy 2 Stark. wo base Waltman, bases: Liptak, Locker, Woomer, 2b Ollinger, 3b bases: on Maytown Double play: to Houseal. Struck out: r 1 2 I 1 1 0 by © OT OHNO © WD RO = OD kD COOH OMMOO off by Good 10. Bases on WATT and SHAND |: and E., King Sts. Corner SS: re Beyond Compare Munsing Wear proven service-giving of are the features The known and qualities Munsing Union Suits, coupled with the right low that influence so many millions of people to buy them and wear them all the year ‘round, Munsing Union Suits comfortable, prices, in preference to any other kind of Un- derwear. are particularly desirable for Sum mer Wear; cool, or child could wish for anything else, yet they cost no more than any other make of underwear; in fact not as much perfect fitting. No man, woman as many in- ferior grades. =—en’'s Union Suits, $100 to $2.25. Women's 65¢ to $2.25. Children’s Union Suits, 50c up. Union Suits, Here's a lot of other grades of good, cool Summer TUnder- which, you'll appreciate buying at these prices: Cotton Ribbed wear, we believe, neck, short 10c and 123c Women’s fine White Vests, low sleeves or sleeveless; regular or extra size; low neck, short sleeves or or extra size, 25¢ regu- Women’s fine Lisle Thread Vests, sleeveless; silk top trimmed; regular Women’s fine Mercerized Vests, low neck, sleeveless; lar size 50c; extra size 59c Women’s fine Gauze Wool Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves; al] sizes, $1.00 Women's fine Cotton Ribbed Pants; side band; knee length; lace trimmed; all sizes; 25¢ Women’s fine Lisle Thread Pants; side band; tight knee or lace trimmed; all sizes, 50c Women’s Cotton Ribbed Union Suits; low neck; sleeveless; knee length; lace trimmed; 25¢ and 33c Suits; regular or extra size; Women’s extra fine Cotton Ribbed Union low neck; knee length; lace trimmed; 79¢ value, 50c Women's fine .Lisle Thread Union Suits; low neck; knee or knee length; plain cuff or lace trimmed; 75c, $1.00 Children’s Cotton Ribbed Vests;low neck; sleeveless; sizes 1 to 5; 5¢ neck; short sleeves or Children’s Cotton Ribbed Vests;low sizes 1 to 6; 8 and 10c sleeveless; tops trimmed; CO000DO0000000000COCCOO0ODOVODOCVIITIVCOUVIINIOVOOOT fruit and table work in the Institution, which is located in the most intensive vegetable growing region and near the greatest markets in America. Miss Anna Wittel spent Saturday at Gettysburg, i Mr. Roy Hershey Tuesday visitor to Harrisburg. Mr. C. A. Wiley visitor to Lancaster. Supervisor Roy Nissly of men piking Plum street. Mrs. A. T. Hamawei is spending a few days at Harrisburg. Mr. Christ Fair of Lancaster, Sunday at his parential home. Mr. Jacob Rutherford received a carload of cases on Monday. Miss Anna Wittle spent Saturday the Capital City. Zeller was Sunday friends Middletown. Mary was a Tuesday was a has a force spent egg and St at Mi visitor ind ay SS a Jane 10 at Shelly of Elizabethtown, our town. Steelton, village Sunday. Middletown, village Sun- visitor to Miss adie Shires of friends in the James McC friends visited Mr bi of the lure on in Rinehart of Reedsville, in the village last Mr spent Jacob several days week. Mr made Keller of trip to Lancaster, town Tues- George a business day. Mr. ville, Masterson- town Tues-| day. { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ickler, son and | Saturday at New| Witmer of on friends in Harry called deughter | York City. | Mr. {the { Memorial Mr. Charles town, visited his mother, Menaugh Saturday. Mrs. Apnie Breneman of Elizabeth | town, ealled on Mrs. John, {Keener on Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shank of Lan-| called on friends and relatives town Sunday Mr. and Mrs. | daughter visited spent D. Carson visited at Harrisburg, on and Mrs. C. latter's sister Day. of Middle- Mrs. Fanny Menaugh on her sister, caster, in H. L friends Stoll, son and at Ephrata, | Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Helman of { Manheim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittel. Mr. Cobb family bethtown, visited the of Eliza- of Mr. [eo and family George Geyer on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bear and daug Shramusky of La hter, Mrs. ncaster, were Satur- Mrs. Jacob Decoration village. Young are the latter's chureh today. and family of former's pa- S. Stacks on and Watson of St coli Lu, were tors to our Emanuel the funeral of Ruhl’s Harvey S visited Mrs. ephew at Mr. [.ancaster, Mr tacks the rents and S. Sunday Mrs. °F returned after has Landisville, town Walters at several annie to her home spend mg days in relati,es. and \ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breneisen Richard of Lancaster, spent Sun- the latter's mother Mrs. ¥ingrich. Landvator has rented property vacated move into son with B. day Katie Mr. Jacob the BE. 8. Weaver by 0. K. Snyder this week. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher and of Mountville, spent Sunday in of their daughter, | and will same Mr. | family | town Mrs. Mrs. Harry Miller and two children of Pal- guests Derr. as Wm. | by these {the home of her son | ling, { funeral | Bethel of the Church of God at Bain- with | Anna Wiley of Dillsburg, Mr. | BoE & 8 W080 ago, since which time he Marietta. He Mary Collins amt five children survive years re- | married | Falmouth sided in was * of to Miss of gi 8 § Mrs. Juliana Walters | Juliana Walters, widow of | George ‘NValters, died ac her | 3 home in Ironville Sunday morning at | 11 o'clock, Deceased yrs. ithe late aged over seventy years. | 3 member of Holy Bi Trinity church and of the | Alar Her husband died about a year ago and she is survived children: George and Frank; Charles Columbia; John Shickling: and Mrs. Ber- Weber, The funeral held this 9 o'clock. was a Catholic Society. Mrs. Mrs. nard Tragresser, Ironville, WAS morning at Groff 3ainbridge, her lat afternoor Mrs. Samuel Groff of Wednesday Friday Mrs. Samuel who died on at was buried 1e Methodist Episeopal tome, from tI churci and he She greate| She was 63 of a Years naiden name was Heisey. wa of Bainbridge the life. Death heart a resident due She ha survives part of her was suddenly to disease. children, but only one Hiram Her grandchildren also of the Brethrej ali’ her life. Re Jacon Martin officia made at Bainbridge two Mrs. and Ebersole. husban three surviv She member in Christ Aaron and Burial was a church Rev. led. was Mrs. Maria Sipling Maria Sipling, an aged known resident of Bainbridge died at 12:45 yesterday morning a Abraham Sip in Rapho township. She: has been living with her son the pasu two | months prior tor which time she- lived in Bainbridge. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Bainbridge Church of God land was aged 83 years, 8 months and | | 18 days. She is survived by the fol: [lowing children: Sarah J.,, of Iron- ville; Abraham H., of Rapho and Samuel H., of Philadelphia. The services will be held in the Mrs. an well THE NEXT BOXING SHOW Take Place in the Open at Rossmere Next Tuesday Night night of next week the Lancaster Athletic teat in the boxing wlude the following Bob of Allentown, Vs. of Denver, Colorado, Charly Collins Co- Finfrock of Lancas- Young Russell Tim Droney of Stinger of Phila- will be in- between Kid Allen Putt bet two this state Newport, Greiner matches On | patrens of | Club will It Tuesday the get a will ir bouts: Fighting Hennie Basoni (tenn rounds) ; lambia, Ben Harry White vs. Lancaster Lou Joy this line. of bridge on Friday afternoon at VS. o'clock. Interment will be made the Bainbridge cemetery. in | ter, both of | two | [Lancaster vs. Mt. Nicholas L. Peck Nicholas I. Peck, of Maytown, died | at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | P. Frank Thursday morning of | Lititz. He was born in May- ' of t 1841, the son of the! and Eliza Peck and | his seventy-fourth | in Maytown all his | his in | section, of delphia. people ted Ellis of I teres in match this and of Ihe fastest place Harry wing is ween heart trouble. March 22, late Nicholas M. in resided up he boys in as living at He ten. and six Basom, is now Perry twice town County has met therefore in round year. He life. He the schools of that was great rivals. Chaily tough and he and Boh ax Calling lad in Young received education Every one knows what and then he meets a can do and The match betmeen White the up the profession undertak- | Finfrock which he followed for many | vears. Later he added to his labor the veterinary surgeon business and | ta) this he followed also, but retired a number of years He earnest worker in chureh and Sunday and for many years was the leader of the choir of St. John's | T.utheran chureh, of which he was | one of the oldest members. He was married to Miss Malinda Martin of Martindale, York county, who sur | with all the children born to | as follows: Anna, wife of | gpurch of God Children Service Philadelphia; Mir-| mqpe Children's service of the inda, wife of George A. Shillow, Co-! Church of God Sunday School will lumbia; Bertha, wife of Harry P. | be held Sunday, June 14. A fine Frank, Maytown; Nicholas M. Peck, | program is being prepared. one of East Donegal’s school teachers | OE —— |of Maytown. Rubber Soled Oxfords We have a full line of Rubber soled and heeled Oxfords. Getz Bros. took ine. of the Harry is one The show Russel and hest ever seen at club. ere ball grounds by Dee at Ross illuminated 3 place which will are lights, ago. was an | June Brings Roses brings the roses, bring smiles, us satisfaction, means Getz, school, Tie The roses Smiles bring Satisfaction Clothes. (ATI Wool, $8.50 up.) | vives, = the union | H. 8. Williams, Bros. LANDIS BRO Rheems Pa. | \ ATR EEE EE sre aka ERE i ARSE A a lay Has Brot a Our othing Records handed out 1AVE a tremendous nuinber of 5 1 1 WwW. fact, that the best of all our previous records went er Suits the past twenty-nine days, so ma Which tells, better than anything else, that ter men are aware of the unexcelled selection, sf value of this clothing house. The test of the Suit is in the we wear it give the talk it takes to sell it. You can put almost into type, but printed words never yet made a good. Neither could they build up an immense business like this if the Superior values necessar here. Our prices run from $8.50 to $25.00. nm eo, WATCH FOR THE GREATER GROFF & WOOL Groff & Wolf 26-28 North Queen Street LANCASTER, P& LANCASTER’S FASTEST GROWING STO ELA DIVLILDLLOLLILVLLOLLLLOLLLLDLLOOLLOOOCOOOOOON 0 ECONOMY [s as useful in the buying of Wall as it is anywhere else. Economy ii tion to our Wall Papers means the utn smallest amount of i values for the That is real econ BRINKM A 28-30 EAST ORANGE STREET Thirty Years in Business ment ofl your part. AIIOOLOO0OLO000OO0OLOOO0O0OOOOOOOOOON ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers