AI raEnsam san nn rE EERE EAM EIOOOOO000 OOOO WAIT and SHAND |. Gorner Syuare and E. King Sts. RELIANCE The Sewing Machine | operate, light indespensable, Atfractive case. NOOOOGOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOODOODOODDDLLTN in the world, regardless gives you imu nediate Separate parts, the place of ny Earned runs: - Athletics 4; Mt. Joy Reliance Machines, $10 50 and $21.50 Sacrifice hits: Kuhns (2). Stolen bases: Harnish (4), Stettler, Ault, Schack, Struck out: by Walters 3; Hits: off Walters 7; off Good 3. Bases on balls: off Walters 2. Hit H. Barr, c Two Beautiful Wash Dress Fa- brics Special Saturday runs. The Indian settled down after Gray, who pitched for Landisville, would have twirled a shut out game for an accidental run in between T. Brown, 2b ......... Locker and Miller in the ninth. Gray H. Brown, fanned thirteen batters. and the catching of H. Mil- Longenecker, Tf ....... : r featured the game. By Saturday’s G. Brown, Sr. cf...... : vietory Landisville established the E. Brown, If .......... record of ten straight wins. The The first is a lovely, forty-five for 19¢ 2 yard. 20¢ figured f Baker in a lot of decidedly 3 ©00000CO0O000000OOOTOOOCOOTOTVUCCOTOCVCVCTTTOCOO0OT ©00000CO0O000000OOOTOOOCOOTOTVUCCOTOCVCVCTTTOCOO0OT &S + 0 J J JS J J Q + J & x & x x & Oo RS + * J + A + A RJ Rd EXECUTOR’'S SALE Two Limestone FARMS ONE OF 93 ACRES AND AN- OTHER OF 96 ACRES VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY ON THURSDAY, JULY 30th, rections of the Mary A. Herr, and State of Pennsylvania, undersigned Executor miles from Leban- Fine stream of water runs to be held at? o'clock described Real of these farms listed feet on the North re regardec i are regarded and extending eighty-six feet all of the with the pump t 3 lot holder up- J. L. RUTTER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bases on balls; off Gray on 829 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA, The build ngs there- lential section home should not for- premises prior on the under- the Union National Take No tice! The Undersigned Wish to Public that They are Prepared to do Practical Horse Shoeing At Jno. Bombach’s Stand, Mt. Joy given to ail work. All diseases of the feet promptly at- Your Work Solicited BOMBACH & SHANK General Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers MOUNT JOY. PENNA. H. N. NISSLY, Special attention EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Testamentary on tate having been granted to the un- indebted there |to are requested to make immediate against the same without delay | ment to the Sndetyiensil {A. F. SHENCK, TRADE-MARKS and copyrights obtained or no fee. Send raodel, sketel, Phot o description, avn search and € "Hen full of patent Pe Pyat |be continued at the same a oh LREAD AD PACES Ii 11 nd 12 before anplyin D. SWF 2 i g ATENT hab Pants to close quick 4 r— A in | Marietta on {Friday evening by the Read Getz Bros. ad on page 2. sore of 7 tod 4. Elder, of SCOre ( { x. Luiaer, THE BULLETIN, MOUNT Joy. archs, allowed but ree ase - Ball the team accorded him poor The score: Ek MARIETTA MONARCHS Elizabethtown Will be the ~ Big Noise Here Saturday The Athletics won here on Satur- Galacher, ss by the score of 5 to 2. Hemp- paas 3b the Athletics’ pitcher, allowed Sperla i but six hits, keeping them well scat- mger vn tered. A ninth inning rally by the 43h locals netted two runs, and averted Totals a shut out. Cassel, and Frank were 2 only men who could solve the delivery of Hemphill to any degree, hows ing three and two hits respective- Drace, a i Huntizinger, 3b ....... If The score: lent 1 ih ~ KE. Hollenbaugh, 2b ATHLETICS Warner, rf o R. H. 0. AE. ®load 10 .......... Hershoek," If ........... 0 1 3 0 0 Gg. Hollenbaugh, cf 1b erred S10 0 0 merry a a | He Arnish, SS nie 1°20 3 OrGarnuhill 8 oie. Stetier, 3b... ie sa 1 1 1:4 1 frousoal, p Kuhns, e... ivan 0010 Dupes, p Wiley, of ............0k 1 2.0.0 radley, TE .......k.0 1.1 100 Totals AL fvirth- 2b... i. : 34 0 Score by innings: | Hemahi¥, Di ciciedtenn 0 2 01 0 nponarchs ..... 3 Te Maytown ..... 2.203 Totals. 5 20 27:13 Earned runs: Marietta MT. JOY {town 1. Two base i R. H. O. A.E. | Warner, Haas. Sacrifice hits: Funk, 3b 0 0 4 3 0 acher, Haas, Sload. Conrad, © iriver 0-6: 2 0} OTTOTS] Maytown Be BE Lesh 1 1 3 5 0 Stolen bases: Brenner, Jassel, cf is 3 2 0 1|Terry, Campbell (2), a ib. 0.00800 Hollenbaugh. Left on Frank, FF 0 onan 250 0 0. 1ta 4: Maytown 5. Schrell, XB ....00 in 0 9 0 1 Houseal 4: by Dupes 1; Drubalker, 2h os 0 0 fg 0a Innings pitched: by Walters, p .. ETO 0.20 Dupes 2. Bases on balls: Good, p : oOo 0a20 off Dupes 1. Passed : ! MI Te Time, 1:45. Umpire Haines. Totals oo. oiinens-2 6 2715 +3 Episcopals vs. Evangelicals Zoore by Innings: One of the most Athletics a 0310010005 week games of ball played for some Tor... 0000000072 time was the one between Thursday evening. brought out some ~tars and showed very lively time. appended: Two base hits: Hemphill, Frank. Good 2: by Hemphill 6. Innings oo: by Walters 5; by Good 4. EVANGELICALS y 11: Cassel. Time, 1:50. Leib, p pitched ba npire, Schroll G. Bare. 3b. Johnson, 2b ...... 0a. Z Landisville Downs P. B. C. 11. Morton, 1b Landisville easily defeated the Morton, ef Pennsylvania Business College at pohijeman, rf ....... 5% Landisville on Saturday by the score i. 5 to 1. Gibson, the Indian twirler homE the P. B. C, was found for seven hits in the first three innings, Totals which, coupled with two sacrifice and a base on balls, netted five third and twirled a fine game. L. Ellis, c W. Bliis, p .. G. Zeller, 1b The batting G. Brown, Jr., cf score: Totals “ees Evangelicals. .....[..... LANDISVILLE Episcopals ............. AB. R. H. O A E. Struck out, by Leib 3; W Ser: il ronal : 0 g : 2 Bases on balls, off Leib Iaker, ©f Si. ...0is 3 ; i Pi r i Miter. 6 106380 4: Hit by Pitcher, _ Miller, 2b 30 0 5 0 MAYTOWN DEFEATED Heiserman, 1b 4H 1 1.721 Gray, p rg 2 11 The Arrow A. C, PaeYer. It... 4 0.1 1 0 go defeat at Maytown Diffenderfer, ri ....4 1 2 2 0 0 the score of 10 to 9. Peris, 3b "31 0 1 0 0 the sixth inning netted ou Ua Ao Niayiown, after the Totals 23 5 10 27 12 3 same cinched by in the opening round. P. B. C. ning rally by the Arrows AB. R. H. 0. A.E. to tie the score, but quick John, c¢ 40 1 9 1 0 tireq the side, and Wade, cf ..4 0 1 1 4 0 peen scored. The score: Liptag, ss adi 1 1 4°90 Post, 3b 40 20 0:0 Locker, 2 i D) 0 : 0 Eildon 6 1 30 0 Stephens, 2b ........ Corkle. 1b oa 091] Waltman, ss cereale ite Herr vf ...:......:2 0 0 0:00 Mitchel, Ih Renee Gibson; Dp .........2 0 0 1 20 Tents) ib : RP AR illiar, c xWall ....... i 2 “0 E 2 9 mand rage Tolle oon 1 820g og Schafer 1.00000. x-Ran for Liptag in 4th. Duran, c locker ran for Liptag in 9th. x Sen D Score by innings: White, c¢ Landisville ... 13100000x—5 wm B.C... ...00000000 11 Totals errr Earned runs: Landisville 5. Two MAYTOWN ase hits; H. Miller, Heiserman. Three base hit: Baker, Sacrifice hits.' Drace, If ..... Weaver, Gray, Corkle, Stolen bases; ' Huntzinger, 3b ....... z Weaver, H. Miller, Heiseman, Terry, c¢ re Traver, Locker, Wall. Struck out C. Holl enbaug Mh 2b Gray 11; by Gibson 8. Left on Sload, 1b ............. cf ases: Landisville 8; P. B.C 8. W. Hollenbaugh, 2. Hit by pitched 1 CRUSADERS 22, SALUNGA 9 Totals Hilliar twirled big league ball for Crusaders against Salunga on urday, and his teammates accord- m fine support with the willow, ng out twentytwo runs. Runs re scored in every inning by the | “Waltman, Hilliar, ‘rusaders. The score: baugh. Sacrifice Arrow A. C. Maytown Earned runs: Stolen bases: double CRUSADERS town; Drace. Left on ir . H. 0. AE. town 5; Arrow A. C. Mellinger, iss ......3 2 2° 2 by Dupes 5: by Conrad, 2b 2 1 11 Opals: off Dupes 2: Mowery, € ............3 212 3 Oipy pitched ball; : ongenecker, 3b ...... 3 2 3 0 1 Time 2 hours. Umpire: McMichael, 1b ........ 3 2.420 arin, If a8 4 Le Diamond Dust Roess, ef +... spears} 4 2.0 0 Ephrata trimmed Mellinger, rf ..3.... 1-6 0:0 AviaAs 3 Hiliae, Bait 8 2 7 yfYopmser Suntay, Totals’ ..x.. ...22 20 27 11 3!but couldn't get them safe. SALUNGA The Foresters R. H. O. A. E. lively at the game Saturday. Xr: ® ee Ea yee 2 2 2 0 1; Marietta defeated the Mohn, ¢ Riana 0 2 0 ip sth i dy 4 Severs, 26 0 1051 Professionals Saturday 9 to 4. Baker, © ...... 0017 3.00 Hamilton, rf ....q... E0720 Rendig, 88: .,....<i 5 0 02.2 ¢)win. Myers, Ib ......00 2 2.1 2% MYerIS, '@ ....u. 0s : 3 7-09 Kole p s.r. 1 1.010 latter's own back yard 9 — Ey RL day. Tolals' i iain. T97 6-3 The Barr boys are Score by innings: as both had long Salunga, ..... 013021002—91, ,, : Crusaders ... 313412 32 3-22|" ed, Earned runs: Crusaders 19: rr Buddy Rhoads, Jlunga 7. Two base hits: Conrad, | locals, had 4 hits Hilliar, Longenecker, Mowery. Three| ffouck had 2 hase hits: Grube, Mowery. Home ‘run: Reese. Sacrifice’ hits: Mowery, _|R. Movers, Conrad. Bases on errors: Crusaders 3: Salunga 3. Stolen bases | was a feature. Mowery (2), Grube (3), Longenecker| Elmer Brown of this (3). Teft on bases: Crusaders 10; Salunga 4. Struck out: by Hilliar 10: 'Kelser-5. Dases on balls: off Hil- ned nine Saturday. Yar 2: off Keiser 4. Passed ball: P. Won't that be interesting if we get Mvers, Time, 1:55. Umpires: Kendig|a six team Church ,land Snavely. MAYTOWN 7, MONARCHS 4 The attendance Maytown defeated the Monarchs of Ye McRain, td... PDemmy, 1b ......ce.vs E.- McKain, 2b .......: Campbell, of .......... Brenner, Cv .ai.rians OHIO OH OP omoorRooRT SS 00010 Dupes, Drace, copal and Evangelical oO Lo to EPISCOPALS R SS suis agreed). receipts maintenance, the next purchase of a ball that shall be the property of the winning team after sach game and the balance shall be turned over to Mr. M. A. Roolman to- ward creating a play ground fund. ARROW A. C. € ARROW A. C. R Aug. Aue. 27—Lutheran vs U. B. Sept. 1—Bethel Vs Lutheran. Sept. 3—Evangelical vs U. B: Sept. 8—Presbyterian vs Episcopal. | CHW HD WP - orocoomomeE > coRHOMRNMOWHIT bt > 10 = -a off Gib-{ Houseal, rf ........... Peris. , Warner, 88 ........... Wild pitch: Gibson. Time, 2:15. Um-, Dupes, p pires; Delinger and Bradford. > DD DO = DD = Score by innings: 500000013—9 01001602x—10 C. 2. Two base The local team hit hard Saturday | | 0| Lititz defeated New Pogan in the] some sluggers | drives to the outf-| creased this week. The fielding of Joe Breneman of this place, at Mountville ed Manheim but three hits and fan- “Good Will” here with two games a week? _{duced. Getz Bros. couraging and the game was a dandy, the Mon- only» the loeals should PA. The feature of Thursday evening's 'l. game was a hard onefoot stop of a sizzling grounder by Burgess Brown, Cassel batted .1000 on Saturday. Schock saved several of his team mates from errors by digging up bad throws to first. The manner in which some of the old hasbeens handled themselves Thursday even made the youngsters sit up and take notice. There will surely be something do- ing in base ball here on Saturday when we will tackle our old rivals, Elizabethtown. Both teams are now ) composed of all home players and should therefore be very evenly matched. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago Mountville with its all hired team, only defeated the E'towners 5 to 0. .Now don’t fail to come out and see one of the best games of the season on Saturday. A Church League We are more than pleased to men- tion that a six club Chureh League willie been organized in this place. An effort was on for some time but now all preliminary arrangements have been completed and the curtain | will raise om Thursday evening when | the Bethel and Evangelical teams | will clash in the opener. So that ail the teams -and the public in general may know just} {what has been done thus far we publish the following rules and regu ‘ilations that will govern matters: The League shall be known as the | _| Church League of Mt. Joy and shall consist of six teams viz: Lutheran, Evangelical, Bethel, United Brethren, | Episcopal and Presbyterian. The Board of Directors shall con- sist of one representative of ach | club and a president, seven in num- ber, who shall decide all matters, protests, grievances, etc, and their ‘action shall be final The league season shall begin on Thursday, July 17, 1914 and shall | continue until eighteen regular oames have been played. Two cames a week, Tuesdays ai} Thursdays shall be played. All post- | * poned games shall be played when- { © ever agreeable to teams interested. Two uninterested men shall be | named by the President as official ) umpires. The President shall also | appoint an official scorer. No person shall be eligible to par- ticipate in any game unless he, or ‘some member of the family shall be | connected with the church on which team said player participates. vames are to be played on New Standard Field (unless otherwise The first two dollars of the shall apply toward field $1.25 for the The schedule is appended: July 16—Evangelical vs Bethel. S July 23—Presbyterian vs U. B. July 28—Lutheran vs Episcopal. July 30—Bethel vs Presbyterian. Aug. 4—Rvangelical vs Lutheran. Aue. 6—U. B. vs Episcopal. Aug. 11—Bethel vs U. B. Aug. 13—Evangelical vs Episcopal. Aug. 18—Presbyterian vs Lutheran. Aug. 20—Bethel vs Episcopal. 95—Rvangelical vs Presbyterian i Post Season Series First and second teams shall play nost-season series of three games | which shall decide the League 0 championship. Team Representatives Jethel—Mr. Charles Cassel. Evangelical—Mr. Homer Barr. Preshyterian—Mr. G. Owen Bronis] United Breth.—Mr Harry Williams. I utheran—Mr. ‘P. Frank Schock. Episcopal—Mr. Elmer Brown. / er ee eee tA eee The Elizabethtown-Hershey Trolley While in Elizabethtown this week ,/John E. Snyder, attorney for the Elizabethtown and Deodate Trolley Company, stated that the trolley line will be completed to Hershey In time for the picnic season, before next June, and that work will be commenced in the near future, the State Water Supply Commission having granted a permit for a bridge across the Conewago creek ly. eet UD Ue ee Ministers in Camp Rev. Leroy Paul, who was recently [ordained to the ministry of the | Episcopal Church of Harrisburg, and |a party of friends, among whom are | Mountville defeated Manheim Sat-|Rev. H. B. Pulsifer, Marietta; Rev. ol urday, 5 to 1. This is their twelfth Herman Keyser, Philadelphia; Rev. | C S. Kitchin, Mount Joy and others |are encamped on the opposite side |of the Susquehanna river at Marietta and have named their camp Camp Minnewaska. The party will be in- —— ee ll Eee ae We Mean Business We must and will close out a lot of our Spring and Summer Clothing at prices that will not be equalled here again, Take advantage of Getz Bros. sale. DO We To insure “Peace” and to develop advertisein the Bulletin. Sonein mA os 5B Clothing for Men and Boys re- re pee Balmaccang reduced at Getz Bros. Wednesday, July 15, A BIRTHDAY Harry Hictenbergar, L. oe (v0 Biggest Social Event Ever Held in That Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Harsh, Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Lester nay dh ddl 0g rrr TITY rTOT TT TYTYTedded was held at Nis- the Rohrerstown, the home of Mr. News at Florin of their daughter, decorated with Japanese lanterns. At ! (Continued from: page 1) all were invited to} a seasonable hour {and Sporting Hill on Sunday. The following were present: Alma Stief, Adeline Mower, decibel oloahdodhdidh ddd dh dd BS 4 2 a i park Saturday evening, July 25, un- Esther Wissler, Emma Wissler, Eva: der the auspices of the Florin Hall Jane | Association. route; il Bingham, Mary Strick- ' the crowd. Blanche Nissley, Margie Baker, $4.8 0 080 hl J i J a a Mrs. Wm. Bennett and two chil Bertha dren returned to their home at Juni- |ata on Sunday after spending sever- 1 weeks in town with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geyer. Miss Mary Sheaffer of this place, assistant at the post office hene by Postmaster E. F. ‘succeeds Mrs. Jenny “Nosy, | AED Cathryn Laird, Edna Harsh, Mary Musser, Edna Kel- it 1 Y Smith, Mabel went on duty this week. —— Ee Eda Styer, Grace Witmer, Esther Alma Hershey, FREE CATALOGUE Lettie Musser, Emma Wasser, Contains the Premium List for This Year's Exhibit Sta towarth: Minnie Greider, The premium list, the sixth annual fair Landis, | the Lancaster {be held on Sept. 2 has been Sesucl pil Aldon ® the prospective ex- Reda Sebring, Myrtle Webb, | Emma Mowery, Anna Strickler, Anna Jennie Re ema information for Sabina Har-| hibitors it to nearby places alongthe Laura Linpey, railroad Shan Landis, |» Anna Witmer, Seldomridge says. i Mame H tagenberer, Lancaster Co pursuits besides stimulating laa ot smith e'tore of fancaster : yeople of adjoining counties as well. provide a week's celebration Charles Gabel, | TOME aE magnitude and brilliancy of all the people as in the past, who | by their liberal the Lancaster petual possibility.” , H. Walter Baker, Amos Bowers, tee i air to become a | Strickler, Ray Greider, Roy Breneman, Haren Strick- 4% * 2°08 5S CE a i J J a i ol i or (I Feoteofeoteetesfootectootectorte ate ade ote fects $. 8. 9.0 0 me ee A Rare Opportunity Walter Landis, J. C. Charles, Souder, Harry Grube, Robert Edwards, Charles Styre, Harry “Grei- Clarence Leese, Elias Grener, Allen Mumma, We feel confident ner, William Bowers, that you will see ORORCROR WONOR SPR WN) up-to-date Gents Furnishers cer- and they believe in giving their customers and friends of securing this mer- way below their Edgar Metzer, Elmer Lindle, Chester | Victor Baker, the opportunity < George Brown, Gaul, Fred Bucher, 'paring to make further changes to Harry Newcomer, , the finest equipped store in this sec- tion of the country. more room to They must have Harry Vogle, Levi these changes, Howard Barnhart, Edwin Grube, , Robert Hoke, will notice on page two. e Of All Times To Secure That Summer Suit $ estesoodoctonforfortants Goofontoriorts deefenfenfenforfrofoofoofesfesforde duction sale with the prestige and reputation of GROFF & WOLF sale all vou have secured a Suit after ® and paid for it. Waiting just a day too long may rob you of the very would have struck your fancy THIS reduction sale there is no duplication, at. Bever- strictly legitimate CLEARANCE sale at the in the county. | [( WATCH FOR THE GREATER GROFF & WOLF STORE Groff & Wolf Co. 26-28 North Queen Street LANCASTER. PENNA LANCASTER'S FASTEST GROWING STORE | 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers