i ew Standard Team Defeated 8 The New Standard team OUR Maytown Last Saturday easily The Black Fronts of Lancaster, THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Wednesday, June 17, s lighter than MAYTOWN his opponent, he was far the better boxer, A New Method of Procuring Seed The wind-up was between Kid El Potatoes {lis, the local favorite, and Young wh— | Kreider of Lancaster. Kreider is Recent showers have put vegeta: |ihe lad that boxed a draw With tion in fine growing condition and | Young Wolpert in Mt. Joy Hall on the country is beautiful, | Decoration Day. Ellis boxed like & This is bug and louse month. Keep | veteran, scored a clean knock down ; keen eye on the poultry for they |in the second and Kreider refused 0 (oj); gyrely suffer from liceif neglect: |get up as he had enough of the od | Kid's game, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Will Morton of | Fighting Ben of this Place and Renova, spent a few days among old | John Ryan then boxed three friendly friends here last week. rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraybill and John Fritz of Harrisburg, spent Sun- i day and Monday in this place. ‘Mortuary | Can't some way be devised to 3 scare birds away from cherry trees, Recordings other than the use of dynamite caps? Our town was not a little disturbed (Continued from page 1) on Sunday by this heroic way of is survived by his wife and several dealing with the feathered thieves. | children. | An item is going the wind that Ww. | eeasm— | Donegal is using a traction engine John Johnson ito draw their road scraper, as | BW een me | Mofeated Maytown here on Saturday | on which there are four members of | fhighth on a throw over | pretty double play of Ch a fast game. Maytown made its | last year's Mt. Joy team, uns On errors, one coming in the |Denver on Saturday 17 to 4. “Bud- third and one | dy” Roads had four hits and Leo the ninth on a passed ball at | Houck 3. inst. The feature of the game was | The strong Ironville team, that de «Big League |deated Columbia last Saturday, will as” Sloat to Brubaker, to Hen- | be the attraction here on Saturday, Artx. Wakes pitched fine ball, al-| opposing the New Standard team. € owing but three hits. The team is| The game will be called at 3:30. hitting hard and flelding good. | Basebal| Tomorrow Evening Strong teams are being booked on a schedule which will be announced of the Men's Organized Bible Class ater. The score follows: | of Trinity United Evangelical Sun- MAYTOWN | day School, will cross bats in a base ball on the and interment will take place from Risser and Dr. Harter. Dupes, rf Hu Houseal, 2b Ferry, C Drace, 3b Good, If Sk Kraybill, ss Sargen, Dp Fu Hendrix, 1b, Conrad, c Bennett, If Greenawalt, Myers, cf Walters, p Brubaker, 2b Sloat, ss e friendly game of intzinger, 9 | evening. The Ladies’ Bible 0! wil] furnish the lemonade for 0 | players. The game will begin oad, cf © Ho 00 UI RO Ho HO HNO HME OP 4 nterest and develop the social * the class. A good time and NEW STANDARD nteresting game is expected Totals Two teams made up of members 0 | diamond at the New Standard Hard- 0| ware Works tomorrow (Thursday) son, at Newtown today. Class Richardson of this place, is also a parted ones, on Decoration day. The the son of the deceased. He was 64 flowers were packed between four | = at years old. slices of potatoes, in the hope that | = 116:15. Chas. S. Morton and George the vegetables would help keep the ® 0! Myers will occupy the pitcher's box Mrs. Frank Kendig flowers fresher. We noticed that two|® 1! and Homer A, Barr and Guy L. Barr word has reached Marietta an- of the slices had eves, and we plant B 0! will catch for the two teams. The nouncing the death at Ottawa, Ill, of ed them in our garden. Five fine | gy When a proposition defeated John Johnson, a colored resident though it were a new and grand idea. of Marietta, died in the Columbia It is a good way to do, but we have Hospital on Sunday afternoon in his used a traction engine on E. Done fortieth year, after an illness of gal roads, for years. three weeks. His body was taken in! Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grove ten- charge of an undertaker and ship- | dered a reception to their newly ped to Marietta for burial | married son, Aaron and Mrs. Grove tess lon Sunday. Omly the members of Harrison J. Richardson the bride and groom's immediate The remains of Harrison J. Rich-|families attended. ardson, who died at Middletown, Henry Frank's cows attended a big were brought here at noon yesterday festival on Sunday night, but were and taken to Newtown by Uuder- uninvited guests. They cleaned out taker HF. C. Brunner. The funeral the gardens of Mrs. Kautz, Albert the home of his son William Richard- A friend sent some flowers to US life pear Bainbridge several years ago. them. an She was fifty years of age. Death iis By: due to a complication of di- wHy MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS rx ® erybody will be given the glad hand cease Her husband died ten years, gHouLD ADVERTISE IN THE a ink, 3b of welcome. Vlthat could be accomodated and bouts were very interesting. © ph bh ph DO eh dO Pennell, 1b y he show opened with a aco, when she then removed West. BULLETIN Her father. four children and several SARI The local Athletic Club gave a prothers and a sister survive. | A Guarantee in Every Ad. boxing show in the club rooms on —_———— There is a guarantee in every ad- North Market street Monday, when Mrs. Matilda Wagner | vertisement. The man who adver four good bouts were staged before Mrs. Matilda Wagner, a resident of tiseg any article unworthy of the a packed house. The crowd was all pji,apethtown, died at her home Fri- public is but hastening his com: the day afternoon from dropsy in her may be likened to a very powerful sixty-eighth year, after an illness of success by the most direct method ound B b x Willi Thi] several months. She was the widow | known. In this respect, advertising round bout between illiam Gantz, ¢ {1c late George M. Wagner. The | merci) doom. Fotals i... ee ha Te cers. cio} le colored, and “Lew” Geib. The latter jo caceq was born in Middletown, The man who advertises an article zood game for , ley of body blows. made Jack Johnson's friend Sa¥ and for many years was a member worthy of confidence is hastening to “I'm done” in the fourth by his vol- of the Church of God. The following | magnifying glass. step-children survive: George, Eliza- If your business possesses the es Elizal Young Daley anc a 2 Fr Satur itr as ot ae bethtown; John, Lancaster and Wi. jsentia] without. Wilel . (ierg can be ewash brush at Ma BS # I ’ liam, York. The funeral was held no success, why not magnify it. by a 6 to 0 score. four lively rounds with honors about Breneman, who played even. Frankie has the makins of a » hangup game with the local | comer. here last summer, played sec- The semi-windup brought together and -d4 for Mountville Saturday and Young McGinnis of Lancaster, Ha hits d three hits out of five times up. Young Shank, who is Ben Fine e of them was a double frock’s sparring partner. Although OOOOOO000C nears @Aa@NOODD0DDOOOOOIL ey * * Ri BS = « a ES A + ES » ks > Es * - 2 * * - * o * + . RE oh * O WATT and SHAND Corner S3n-re and E. King Sts. CS —— RT A The Second Week Of The Sale Of Marshal, Matheson & Co's. Stock Offers More Attractive Values Than The First Day Interesting Exhibit and Demonstra- 7 ‘tion Of Naiad Dress Shields —began to-day at one of our cross-aisle counters. This exhibit is intended to give our customers a better knowledge of the merits and value of Naiad Dress Shields. The variety of different styles is very large and varied, and the manufacturers’ representative in charge will be only too glad to show you or prove to you just why it will save you money to wear Naiad Dress Shields. These Shields can Db ry easily Steri are guaranteed Perspiration-proof, Ru ber Hygienic and Healthful to the most delicate skin. . see the exhibit. Handsome Swiss Flouncings, Our Regular $2.00 and $3.50 Quality $1.50 Full forty-five inches wide, and a good variety of different designs. An offer no thrifty shopper can lightly cast aside. Only a few hundred yards left. Be prompt if you want some. Half Price For Another Lot of Fine Swiss Embroidery Edgings and Galloons §0c. grade; 2% to 4% inches wide, jn a host of the designs; 25¢. a yard. lities Now 37) 1-2¢c yd Embroidery values, dorfft waste another : ital eicht davs aide ia wi I fal eigh days. Bean his Jan Thursday, June 18. It will be an all 3» jleaves dauglt BY, J a A. 8 3 ; s one ater, Alma A, at day event. Free meals will be served home; his mother, Mrs. Anna Her- on Monday morning with services in When vou advertise, make up the Church of God at ten o'clock. In-/your mind to magnify your business terment was made in Mount Tunnel —make up your mind at the same cemetery. time to use the best magnifying I strument obtainable—the Bulletin, Aaron B. Hershey Are you getting your share? Aaron B. Hershey, a retired farm- et © eee er of near a, died at 1:15 stumpf’'s Grand Opening © | Saturday morning St. Joseph's Mr. Albert H. Stumpf, proprietor Hospital Jancaster f the effects P nl ’ 3 i i Tospital, 1 aster, of the fects of of the Farmers’ Inn, in this place, is an operation. He was in his fifty- ,qyertising a grand opening to be sixth year, and had been at the hos- ;.1q at this well known hostelry on and there will be a grand band con cert in the evening. “Allie” extends a general invitation to all hig friends to attend. 2t. emer shey of Landisville, and two sisters, Alice and Lillie, both of Landisville. He was a member of the Church of God of Landisvillee The funeral was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the house and 10 o’clock at the Church of God, Landisyille. Interment took place in the adjoin- ing cemetery. ICE! ICE! ICE! I wish to inform the public that I have housed 1800 tons of nice, clear, pure spring water ice of extra good quality which I am selling consider- able lower than last summer. Ask for prices, wagons run through Flor- in and Mt. Joy daily your trade so- licited. 1t. C. S. FRANK > John M. Johnson John M. Johnson, a well-known re sident of Marietta, died Sunday after- noon about figefs#d’clock, at the Co- Host, from a complication of eager’ after an illness of four weeks, having heen at the hospital three weeks. Deceased was born in Marietta, the son of the late John W. and Hannah Johnson, May 4, 1869, and was in his forty-sixth year. He was a member of Cassiopeia Lodge, No. 1705, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, and a past officer. He was a steward in the Bethel church, lead- er of class No. 1, in the Sunday school, and also a local preacher. He ba i widow and these iah Walters, of Earl, Mary,| Young i lumbia Dieter—Herman Roy Dieter, son of Mr. P. J. Dieter of this place, now living at Sunbury, and Miss Leona Herman, also of Sun- bury, were united in marriage at Harrisburg last week. They will re- side at Sunbury where the groom is employed. They have the best wish- es of a host of friends. a anit AT Umer eee A Farewell Party Mast Tuesday evening Miss Elsie ned a number of her at a farewell party at Columbia Avenue, prior rture for Harrisburg expects to spend some Friends. Our Home Markets Butter, per 1b. | Eggs, per doz. WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS Lard, per Ib. D SHOULD ADVERTISE IN Tug. |Coiiom, per bu Oats, per bu. BULLETIN Wheat, per bu. r | Corn, per bu. $1,200,000.00 For a Name i el Wil] Close Saturdays The Royal Baking Powder busi- | The undersigned wish to inform ness was sold not long ago. | the public that they will close their For the name alone the OWRers|piacksmith shops at noon Saturdays received $1,200,000.00. {from now until the first Saturday in Building and equipment Were &| october. mere side issue. A better factory| ¢. S. LONGENECKER and more up-to-date equipment could DAVID 8S. SHONK be obtained in a short space of time a —— by the expenditure of afew thousand dollars, but to develop a trade name| until it became as valuable as thej Bought Fine Hogs Mr. John F. Peifer of Salunga, has Royal Baking Powder brand would | have taken many years and the ex-| penditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars for advertising. | has also a fine lot Q pigs for sale. By the common-sense use of space] ee sree Mr. James to place on the graves of their de-| gp a price. So far as we are concerned, we don’t much ogi : oo : yr tiwni x x > . So 3 iw . | = | object of the game is to stimulate Mrs. Frank Kendig, who resided potatoe plants are now growing from | 2 many sales to us because the dealer or © t ) | | = 1 1 RL IB IEI FRED 71 1 6 Cylinder 48 H. F Fully Equipped JE 1 OE Our Competitor to this unusual advertisement. It’s the first We don’t know what competition will say in answer th so remarkable a car at so remarkable time competition has been asked to make such a compraison wi care what they say. We are building cars for our d-alers and their people; not for competition. When SO unusual a competition generally warns both dealers and buyers to stay away from it. moral standard, but it is the natural fear of not knowing have seen what approval it will find from most proposition comes out, This warning is not the result of any fine how to meet the other man’s proposition until after they dealers and owners. is as good as the Herff-Brooks proposition competition doesn’t mean the loss of wner hag only to see the Herft-Brooks to realize that against such at such a price, abuse and criticism must fall away unnoticed. Remember that the only competition Wwe will have is cars costing from $1,750 to $2,000 and that Ask competition the price of his car; then make him prove that there ex- has to offer you and the Herff-Brooks at $1,375. B merit, competition is a compliment. ists that difference in price between what he A ET LANDIS BROS. Rheems Pa. ® CEE EERE R11 1 0 CE BR I ifemores | Jlizemore About 100 Men's 6 FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY a Gi f A A EC J CTE FI OY SE Suits Marked To 12 Price *GILT EDGE,” the only ladics’ shoe dressing that ds = : positively contains Oil, ~ Blacks, Polishes and Pre- 1 serves ladies’ and children’s shoes, shines without 3 T HE CONSTANT aim of this clothing house is to 2 NSTADQ lothing 8 rubbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. “STAR” combination for cleaningand polishing all kindsof russetor tan shoes, 10c. "DANDY" size, 25¢. “QUICK WHITE" (in liguid form with sponge)quick- : ly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c.&25c, all times. When they run down to one or two sizes to a SUE AS Sor Ih puts. ph 3 . In round white cakes atter re tak eti ickly packed in zinc boxes, with sponge; 10c. In hand- pattern we take action to clear them quickly. some, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 2c. If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, sendus § m the price in stamps for fullsize package, charges paide That, WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO, y 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass. Sale on about 100 Suits. We have gone through our stock The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World. i and culled every pattern that had been sold down to one keep our Suit sizes up to the highest mark at in a nutshell, is the reason for this Half-Price Sosgesgeogufodufoinifosfoofeegedeisuiolsifeofeegodeopeiod or two sizes, and as a result we have a varied assortment of medium grays and tans in Summer Suits that we offer Your Vacation 4 at HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICES. luggage should be light, stylish Ten dollar Suits, for instance, are yours at $5; $12 Suits at $6; $15 Sui $7.50; Suifs ¢ C ig i and durable. $6; $15 Suits at $7.50; $18 Suils at $9. This is surely a profitable Bargain for you for a fill-in Suit for Cowhide bags, i 3 Cowhide sittensen, . 2 business or work, and the higher-priced ones are first- classed dress suits. Your trunk is Lere i apis el at A WATCH FOR THE GREATER GROFF & WOLF STORE. Groff & Wolf C We repair all kinds of luggage. a - Oo 0. KRECKELI| for oie tae J LANCASTER. P&NNA On The Square LANCASTER'S FASTEST GROWING STORE LANCASTER, PA. Your own price. oe ofesfosfoofosfesfesfesfosfosferfecfesfesfecforfesorforforfosfocfooforforfocfoofosfosfeofeofecfesfecfocfecfecfeofecfofsofecfefororforte eOO0000000000000000OCOOCODOTOTVOTOOOOOTOOCO00 P00 BOND NOTICE : Notice ig hereby given to persons | added to his pens, three pure bred | Berkshire pigs Jersey | Glen Farms, W. S. Bergeg} proprietor. He in the Bulletin you may increase Don’t forget you will receive number of customers, increase | double gS. & H. green trading stamps account. I 1. D. Beneman's Saturday. holding School Bonds numbers 71,10, . 50, 58, 5, 4, 72, 74, 5, 59, 48, 30, Is- Quality Wall Papers sued 1904 at 334 per cent. to present same for payment August 1st, 1914 at First National Bank Mount Jay, Quality is a much abused term, but when a line Pa. Interest will cease on these of Wall Paper possesses it to such an extent as Bonds after the above date. june 3-f. By Order of Board. — | fied in applying it. They are well printed, well de- the Brinkman Wall Papers do, we feel quite justi- KIND READER:—IF YOU'RE IN signed and beautifully colored. BUSINESS YOU SHOULD HAVE AN AD IN THIS SPACE. REMEM | B RR I N KX A N LANCASTER, PA. 28.30 EAST ORANGE STREET SELF READ THIS SPACE WEEK | Thirty Yeats in the Business BER, HUNDREDS BESIDE YOUR: | LY. { : OO0000GECOOOCO000000OK00OOORDOOOOOOOL CA 11 00 E00 1 = EES NEAT SENET | OG ROOOOOOO000OOOOOOO000000000O000 - fail 3 tebe Boelesloaluelooloct cle ctotocte ste coats ste be Be fe eS. 8. 2.2. 3 2 9 5 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers