barn ablaze
et through the
¥ but as soon as
for the fire. A mule
was in the stable perished in
flames. The horses were out
wagon, seed drill,
shellers, harness,
they
him.
illed
: ating
Of Bain
Ye found that
ured left arm,
his left ankle
m being bruised
WMmbers. He was re
blumbia Hospital on
if he has not sus-
injuries his recovery
~of the sheds was
carriage which Con-
of Columbia, hired from
pPaules of Marietta. The
so buried the horse that
was found he was down on refuge
t knees, the harness torn which
carriage a complete wreck. |escape from
rse escaped aside from being | bolt
v cut about the head. It was the
ksible for him to kick the way are
Mhvas buried. Liveryman Paules’ oy
f:t to the scene with another team ! of Lancaster County,
hich brought Mr. Blair home. The tully covered,
firge tobacco shed on the Benjamin
Wloffman farm was blown down and
the roof carried some distance. A
tree was rooted out by lightning and
carried with the water which rushed
down the field. A large locust tree
at the residence of Mr. Longenecker,
the superintendent of the Billmyer
quarries, wag uprooted and carried
to the top of his residence, de-
molishing a chimney. Several other
gne trees were ruined. The falling
bricks narrowly missed striking
some of the women who were in the
housg at the time.
Hail in Tobacco
The hail~hag splintered the tobacco
and corn in a number of places and
in one of the fields adjoining where
there is planted tdbacco, one of the
ruined by the hail, and
not touched. On the
& Maytown turn pike
washed considerably,
of fruit trees were
hail fel] about a mile
Maytown. Evans’ run
Marietta was high and
(reek was over the bank.
Maytown tollgate the rain
y, ag on the Hiestand farm,
by John Farmer, the water
a lake, which has
farming
sixty
son's crops of hay,
fell a victim
were
but the
saved farm
on Friday, all
flames. Sparks
than a mile away,
downpour of rain
ings from being burned.
barn, 20x18 feet,
to the barn, was
ground.
burned to
mobile who were about to
struck,
being
directly
was
burned,
was carried
the barn
are only partially insured.
here will be about $1,200.
point
the
and erected
road, away
Another bolt
large
Billmyer to
which
people and said
through the
have
at a
from
of
scene
by a
be
the
was seen
to in a
line
would been struck
either bolt.
so it
is slowly rising at this
bolt of
at the
of the
Columbia,
shelter,
lightning
“Point” on the
river and
out
were
trees
several
fishing,
badly
side
from
seeking
Crops was up, as
Benjamin
a man
their boat.
Conoy
other was across
slizabethtown man, of township
are vears, said it was the worst
rumber he ever experienced
eel
Twice in One Day
Mr Elmer Brown, of
townsman and manufacturer
Walter Brown, twice a
Saturday afternoon. He was
of the Mountville team
fans after defeating Ephrata.
on his way home in
game a big
wet ground and
injuring several
Mr.
by
n
through SON
Chickies
was
idol
na
the
ruined tobav
Barn Buined | the
The lightning damagd was confined on the
to one spot, and struck the barn on [bridge
the John H. Shank farm on the | cupants.
road leadig to Maytown, near Lobata. | the rescue
The farm is tenanted by John Bru: | peovle
the family was away at| hurry in his auto where
When the neighbors saw ceived medical attention
of
taking
baker and
XCEPT FRIDAY
AT 9 ocLo
i.
M. T. GARVIN G CO.
31-37 East Hing Street, Lancaster
NOTICE: STORE CLOSES DAILY AT5P.M, E
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY EVENING
ummer Underwear
At Mid-Summer Money Saving Prices
Under-
prices, the
MID-SUMMER
lines:
Our Unusually Comprehensive Stocks of Reliable
unrestricted selection, at
Now—DURING OUR
be
attractive
BIG
on
offer
Just
appreciable
Women’s 75¢c. Gowns at 57c
ifully
garments
year ’round.
SALE, savings may snjoyed many
with lace
long sleeve
Gowns made of Longecloth; beaut trimmed
and ewbroidery; in either the Slip-on style or the
and V-neck; at only 57c¢ each
89c. Petticoats at 75¢. each
straights} with
run;
Made of Longcloth; the eleton style, lace
but some are ribbon these
75¢.
embroidery trimmed ton,
regular 98c¢. Skirts at only
Princess Slips at 59¢
Ww with embroidery and lace trimmed yoke
Skirt
omen’s Slips;
with lace edge; regularly T75c.
Women’s Longcloth Drawers, 29¢c. a pair
Drawers made of good quality Longcloth; circular style;
good, embroidery ruffle; open or closed patterns; regular
39¢.
neat
value at 29c.
$1.00 Bodices at 69c
Bodices made of dainty colored and small figured voiles,
inexpensive, for the sheer Waists.
Camisoles, Made of Net, at 39¢
Net Camisoles, with a band of lace and ribbon run; dainty
pretty, yet
and cool for Summer Wear; regularly 650c.
Misses’ 50c. Petticoats at 38¢c
lace trimmed and fine tucks; regular 50c.
Muslin Petticoats,
quality, at only 38c.

Special Announcement!
We Vill Hold Our Annual Nine Cent Lay
On Saturday--August 1ts.
One of our Big August Events every year--and
one everybody looks forward to with delightful
anticibation. This year the Extraordinary values
that will be bresented will crowd our Store from
opening to closing. Watch Friday City Papers
for Full Particulars--come in and investigate

were unable
rain which was
possible
which
the
A large
shredder, two corn
tools,
bushels of corn, which was oly,
bought a few days ago, all the sea-
wheat and oats,
the latter only being put in the barn
to the,
carried more
heavy |
build-
The corn |
which was attached
the
A party of four in an auto-|
seek |
under the forbay of the barn |
made a Narrow |
as the
in front of
machine. The contents and barn’
insured in the Donegal and Co-
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
being
which loss will amount
to more than $3,000, and the contents
The loss
The barn
was one of the oldest in that section
across the
farm house.
lightning struck a
tree on the lane leading from
of the fire,
number of
direct
blaze of the barn,
with
The Susquehanna River
point.
struck a number of
opposite
men
while
shaken
the trees fell in front of them
Hoff
of 33:
its
While
an auto after th
and
automobile skidded
struck a
its oc-
Brown again came to
the injured
to a Lancaster Hospital in a
they re-
Shi
5 Laer.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Base Ball
on Saturday
Church League
New Standard vs Columbia
For the second time
here Saturday.
were easy victims
'things looked different,
| game Rettew fanned twelve but
the end. of the fourth
day, when rain stopped
|was a shakeup in the
with several new
It is the intention of
ment to improve the local team
jority of the teams in the count
session
vor of the visitors, and
the daily papers,
five innings
to it for
appear as though
played.
Wirth of
tried at second,
was given the pink slip
game. Brown showed up well
short and will be given
portunity of proving his
that station.
Lancaster, who
will not do
A
Presbyterians vs. U. B's.
game in
idea
The second
cague gave us an
and
when
The
United Brethren
like
evening
teams were met
they
Thursday weather
threatening and
> rain but
there was an
storm
nally good crowd of
Manager 3randt’
howed surprising
old
heroes
looked times to
our
Mr
hero
the ¢
such diamond
as
Engle and
B.
H. J
Their
“Rusty”
the 1.
leadership of
Brandt,
under
Williams
entire
ction I boys
very good. team
» exception of a batter)
This
Roudabush who
catch and H.
former diamond
The is appended:
PRESBYTERIANS
ap ‘rh
c away 0
2b
improved
will
G.
star,
will be by
quite
in
score
0
Strete
| Engle»
Bennett,
Frank
«dt,
~
“alters,
)
3b Mia
1b
rf
cf
Sumpman,
Detwiler,
:
Total
=
Sloat,
Loraw, cf
Greenawalt,
Schroll, 2b &
Sheaffer, 1b
Beamesderfer,
F. Greenawalt,
Miller,
Stout,
HO OO HH MHMKOO
DOO HH Dw
3b
Total ........u: 19
Presbyterians
United Brethren
Keystones Defeat Maytown
The of Columbia,
a hard game from
Keystones
t
on Saturday by
heckard was in good form,
fielding back of him
Dupes
for Maytown and
total of 11 hits.
The score:
KEYSTONES
fough
the
S
were
ro ©
Bartch,
Bentley, 1b
R. Sheckard,
Kise,
H. Sheckard,
Douglas,
Dinkle,
Kauffman,
Drace,
CO HMHMEWO WRT
pt —
co Po
Totals
Terry,
Huntzinge
Drace,
Sload, 1b
C. Hollenbaugh, 2b
Warner, rf
W. Hollenbaugh,
Houseal,
Dupes, p
Shireman,
SS
Totals
Score by
Keystones
Maytown
Earned
town 1.
Kise (2),
Houseal.
innings:
runs: Keystones
Two base hits:
Terry. Three base
Stolen bases:
H.
(2),
Sheckard
Kise, R,
(2), C.
Sheckard,
Struck out:
Shireman 7; by Sheckard
pitched: by Dupes 4;
5. Bases a1 balls:
off Sheckard 4
Hollenbaugh.
4; by
Innings
Shireman
Dunes 3;
man 1,
woof ofeefrolocfosioriecfecjoofecfeciechecjoctr cfurocforiecfocesiodfectucfoctoopocfecirciecfeciociocfoe opecfociociodfoce do Joefocfosjociosloiooiood afb ddfoeiiafpaipdodbafdfoddedfecoofooforfoefocfocforfoctesforforfocfosfocfesfocfosfocfesosfocfocfocferfesfosfecte
211;
other
phous.
Shultz will Twirl |
i | score
Passed ball: Drace. Time 2
Umpire: Wolf.
Sload.
Landisville Still Winning
Landisville defeated Cordelia in a
five inning game on Saturday by the !
of 3 to 0. Bunched hits in!
| the fifth inning were responsible for |
! the victory.
‘“Owie” Brandt's Presbyteri-
ians Now Lead in the | a shade over Staley in
Rain cut short the pro- |
| ceedings. The features of the game
were the batting of Trayer and the |
base running of Weaver,
i battle.
this season
‘the P. R. R. Y. M, C. A, team came
In the first game we
but on Saturday |
In the first |
| Weaver,
at |
inning Satur-
the game, |
he had only two to his credit. There |
local team
men in the lineup.
the manage-
SO
as to put it in a class with the ma
y.
Rain ended the game in the fourth
with the score 5 to 2 in fa-
was not a
game but some one added an inning
making it
were
was
and
another
worth
after the
at
op-
at
the Church
what the Landisville,
Presbyterian out:
last by
was
occasionally
in spite of
ex-
people
Presby-
strength
see
S
“Unk”
in
the
look
Ww
» | DSB =D
OH OOO WH =P
ith
isadandy.
Prof.
likely
Longenecker, a Aug,
the infield.
e
0
QO ROO OMDO
fb
0
3
3-1-1-1-0-6
20-0-0-1-3 that is not correct.
won
coo HOO
h
Maytown
score of 7 to 5.
but the
was erratic.
and Shireman did the hurling
found for
a
€
Co
NOOO
COOH
e
{and Evangelicals could
Butler,
it:
W. Hollen-
baugh, J. Drace, Bentley (2), Dupes, |
Hollenbaugh
G. Drace, |
Huntzinger. Double play: Warner to
by Dupes
6.
bv
off
; 0 Shire-
le,
| H.
|
| Trayer,
Hauk,
The score:
LANDISVILLE
SS
Baker, cf
Miller,
J. Miller,
Heiserman,
| Gray, p
Cc
2b
Diffenderfer,
Peris, 3b
© © RDO 00 =O
coomMooHORY
occ OoOCCcCOoOOCOMHO
Totals
rf
Haetler,
Kauffman,
Blumenschein,
Irwin, ¢
Rettew, cf
A. Miller,
Bippus, ss
Staley, p
BO a = O
3b
1f
Roo o aK
Totals
Score by
Cordelia
Landisv’le
Earned
hits:
innings:
.00
“eis 00
runs: Landisville
Weaver, Peris
Baker, Diffenderfer,
Weaver. Left on
Cordelia 4.
9; by Staley T.
Weaver, Gray.
3—3
Two
Sacri-
Stol-
bases:
Struck
Hit
Um-
base
fice hits:
en base:
3:
by Gray
pitched ball:
pire, Bushong.
League Standing
P.C.
100
.000
.000
f.utherans SRT .000
Episcopals 000
.000
Preghyterians
Bethels
Evangelicals
United Brethren
Church League Schedule
30—Bethel vs Presbyterian.
4—Evangelical Lutheran,
¢6—U. B. vs Episcopal.
it 3ethel vs U, B.
13—Evangelical vs Episcopal.
18—Presbyterian vs Lutheran.
20—Bethel vs Episcopal.
July
Aug.
Aug,
Aug.
Aug.
Aug,
Vs
Aug,
Aug.
Sept.
Sept, 3
Sept.
27—Lutheran vs U. B.
1—Bethel vs Lutheran.
Dvangelical vs U. B.
8—Presbyterian vs Episcopal
Postponed Games
Monday, Aug. 3—Bethels vs. Evan-
gelicals.
Diamond Dust
Cagsel had two of our three hits
Saturday.
TC Murietta ost “Tost to—re-Actives of on |
Saturday 4 to 2.
Bennett certainly covers a
ground in the outfield.
There will be more new
the local lineup Saturday.
New Holland smeared a
whitewash on Lititz on Saturday
to 0.
Welsh,
twirl for
lot of
faces in
coat of
7
late of
the Black
Mountville,
Fronts on Satur-
day.
Schock was missed
game but he will be
again Saturday.
There a rumor
in
afloat that one
scheduled
was postponed but
was
of the regular
League games
“Cy” Shultz, a six-footer, and
twirler at that ’tis said, will
the local team on Saturday.
who twirls for the locals
only gave the P. R. R. Y.
three hits in a game
some
pitch for
Shultz,
Saturday,
MC. A:
two weeks
team
ago.
out
stars
Come Saturday and see last
year's in Houck, Rhoads and
others in action. Houck had a hom-
at Lebanon Saturday.
The Clubs in the Church League
are very evenly matched thus far, at
least there were no runaway affairs
in any of the games as yet.
The local
tinue plugging
er
management will con-
up the weak holes
on the local team until it ig tight as
a tongue and grooved board fence.
Mountville put one across on Eph-
rata Saturday 3 to 2. Brown’s twirl-
ing was a feature, fanning thirteen.
Ephrata had 10 hits to Mountville’s
five.
(of the league.
| discussed and the Board adjourned.
|
Gray had | campmeeting
the pitching | day evening.
| history of the association.
| John Watchorn of
‘religious director,
| Attempt Will
| myer
| are employed
25—Kvangelical vs Presbyterian |
| was
| as to
will |
Saturday’s |
back at first |
Church
; Collins,
| shoulder
good
The Black Fronts play here Satur- |
day and thev are conceded as having
the best batting team in Lancaster.
Saturday they had 10 hits at Leban-
The games in our Church League
are certainly drawing good crowds.
We sure have a base ball town and
with a fair team the attendance will
warrant good ball,
The tie game between the Bethels
again not be
played on Monday evening, rain in-
terfering. The game will now be
played next Monday evening.
Garnickel, a twirler, last year with
Hollidaysburg, was here Saturday
but was canned as he has neither
curves or smoke. The management
is now looking up a good assistant
for “Goody.”
Directors Met
The directors of the Church League
met at H. J. Williams’ tonsorial par-
llorg last Wednesday evening. All
but the Lutheran church were repre-
sented, Mr. Schock being out of town.
Jno. B. Sechroll was elected presi-
dent: Dr. J. J. Newpher vjce presi-
E. Brown secretary
Other
dent and Elmer
- ee
LANDISVILLE CAMPMEETING
First Services are Held in the Big
Grove on Thursday Evening
of this season’s
held on Thurs-
attendance was
the best in the
Rev. Dr.
Philadelphia, the
was in charge of
the service. He announced as the
first song, “I love to Tell the Story,”
and the audience joined in singing
it most heartily. After several
had been sung, Doctor Watchorn
asked Rev.
After prayer
The first service
was
The
considered among
the religious director
ead as the lesson of the evening the
and dis-'
chapter of Acts,
thoughts contained id
He stated that
seccnd
ccursed upon
the lesson.
no true success
conversion of three
thousand souls in one day.
lectual, political, social,
any other power will not suffice. To
succeed in God's work we must have
Ghost power, and
“ye shall receive
the Holy Ghost
and “Not by might,
but by my Spirit,
the Lord.” After Dr. Watchorn had
delivered his
other workers
their for
tion was the
Holy
to us is,
after that
upon you,”
by power,
is come
present
respective
briefly
their
to
plans
services.
This was followed with
in which all present in
part.
and Rev.
dismiss
feast service,
took
sung,
the tabernacle
then Dun-
asked
the
being
song was
to
benediction.
held daily
the good. Sunday
a recordbreaker for attendance
Sunday promises to
attendance of a
permitting.
kle was
audience with
and
was
Services
attendance
are
is
ever sur-
week
next
pass the
previous, weather
ef ~G——
MISSIONARY AT BILLMYER
Foreigners and Negroes
to establish a
Billmyer.
Plans are under
Protestant mission
is inhabited by foreigners who
in the quarries. The
movement eing launched by the
Marietta Methodist Church.
On Sunday Rev. H. H. Poticher,
pastor of the church started for Bill-
auto in company with Barr
ninety-two years old and a
the Methodist Church. It
intention to confer with
authorities in Billmyer
advisability eof locating a
church. They were ups
able to reach Billmyer, however,
J pecause of the poor roads.
ier ito enrekdast_in fast in a ditch and it was
get aid from a tarm |
pull the auto
the trustees of the
in communication
people since Sun-
be taken at the
way
in
is
myer by
Spangler,
trustee of
their
proper
the
the
missionary
necessary to
house and
However,
| church have been
| with the Billmyer
| day and action may
| next church meeting.
The greater portion of Billmyer’s
is made up of foreigners
negroes. Many of them cannot
write and the missionary
movement, it is hoped, will prove of
benefit to them.
ropes.
population
i and
| read and
great
ep ii
FRIDAY’S BOXING SHOW
| The Attendance Was Good As Were |
Also the Bouts
A. C. held another
The Joy
good
Mt.
show in
day evening and the attendance was
very good.
There were four bouts,
being between Charlie
lumbia, and Joe Brock of New York.
although he injured his
in the fourth round,
shade on Brock. In the simifinal
Young McGinnis of Lancaster and
Duflop Wormley of Columbia went a |
draw.
Kid Ellis our little
chine, fought six good and fast
rounds to a draw with Tommy
Donan of Columbia. In the pre-
liminary Omar Kramer, who substi-
tuted for Frankie Gantz, won over
Kid Smith of Columbia in four lively
sessions.
Jp —
Wedding Anniversary
A pleasant surprise party was
held Sunday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gephart, who
celebrated their forty-fourth wedding
anniversary. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gephart, Mr.
and Mrs, John Gephart and children |
Jacob, Emma, Harry and Fannfe, |
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagenbach, |
matters were |
songs
“Dunkle to lead in prayer. |
there is
without consecration |
|
The result of the Apostles, consecra-;
Intel-
financial or |
the promise
power
nor |
saith
message he called on |
the love- |
Another |
the |
be Made to Enlighten |
Bill- |
Their |
out with |
the hall here on Fri- |
the windup
Collins of Co- |
had a |
fighting ma-
RELIGIOUS NEWS |sToR]
Accomac Stred
News From Our Many Local Houses
{ Sixty
of Worship
Church of God A al
Rev, C. D. Rishel, Pastor | take a = Accoma¥
No preaching services Sundag. rietta, and view the dal
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. 4 the recent storm. The &
: { {creek near its mouth
Methodist Episcopal |
{ |changed about fifty or six
hi wr 5 Johnston, Pastor a ! tons upon tons of roc
. © nO ‘Services SURRY, dow have been washed
owing io the absence Of the pasion RReposited in the river bottd
portion
to be rebu
wall has
high wall along a
roadway will have
in some places the
washed away twenty to thirty
It is estimated that it will ed
several thousand dollars to repa
this section of the road which is no
over a half-mile in length. The super-
visor of thé township is having stone
blasted from the side of the hill to
fill up the washout in the roadbed
which at some places is fou
five feet deep. It is well worth
miles to see the damage wroughtoin
this short space in a road that
length,
———— > —
Have Narrow Escape
narrowly es-
when they
oy
Reformed Mennonite
There will-be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite Church on West
{ Main street next Sunday morning at
9:45.

United Brethren Church
D. E. Long, Pastor
9 A. M. Sunday School; 10:15
A. M. Preaching; 7:30 P. M. Preach-
ing.
Trinity United Evangelical
Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor
On account of the pastor's ab-
sence, there will be no services on
Sunday.
Workmen
A gang of workmen
caped $eath yesterday
fled fromy a ditch in which
were workjng at Chiqui
ly escaped, being buj
landslide &gaich Co
the ditch. e In
for the J. E. Bake
a d‘tch. Their foremany
glancing upwards, happ%®
the earth moving ahoave
and warning to Rn}
panions. their picks
jumped from the
afterwards tons
where they
“Bottles and Rags” will be the
subject on which Rev. C. D. Rishel
will lecture next Saturday evening
at Coaldale, and on Monday evening
at Saxton, Bedford Co. He will ex-
hibit his recently drawn T3x12 ft.
cartoon on “Rum’s Doing and Its
Doom.” On Sunday he will preach
in Washington Park near Six-Mile-
Run,
i W——————
Our Home Markets
per lb.
shouted
Dropping
they all
Two seconds
filled the spot
heen working.
a
Butter, an
Eggs,
Lard,
| Potatoes
shovels
ditch.
of earth
had
doz.
1b.
per
per
per
ti — merino
for I. D.
reduction sales.
| Oats,
| Wheat,
i Corn,
per bu.
per bu.
bu.
Wait Beneman’s greatest
per of al]
and
LT That GrindsWet ain
LUT WELT
You needn’t have trouble when you come to
grind wet feed. We have a line of Feed Grinders
that will handle it at the same speed as dry.
SELF-SHARPENING
LETZ =a FEED MILLS
Give Letz Mills a trial and you will never use any other
kind. They are the fastest-working,
easiest-running Feed Grinders made, and
cost you least for gasoline. Grind Oat bi |
Hulls, Alfalfa, Hay, Corn with Cobs and 1
Husk, Wheat Screenings and all Small a
Grains fine at a single grinding. Buhrs
sharpen themselves. One set grinds 1000
to 3000 bushels. We SARL you the
right_size~Te'7 for your engine’s horse-
power. See us about it at once.

H. S. Newcome
Eastern Distributor
MOTNT JOY, PENRSYLVAN

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Green Trading Stamps
With
FURNITURE :3
We are now giving the Frio
Sperry & Hutchinson Green Trad-
ing Stamps to our customers on all j
cash purchases.
¢

Hoffmeier Bros.
Lancaster’s Best Furniture Stoig
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THINK OF TH
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kolp and daugh- |
ter Elsie May,
Groff and son Lester, Mr.
Levi Henry, Miss
and Mr. Daniel Musser. A very en-
joyable evening was spent and re-
freshments were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Gebhart received a number of
gifts.
EI Sess IL
Meets Next Monday
The Republican County Commit-
teemen will meet for organization
next Monday at Lancaster when the
Republican State Chairman and
other able speakers will deliver ad-
dresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob |
Ober and children Oliver, Edna, Ma- |
bel and Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel |
and Mrs. |
Elizabeth Ober, |
| Dixie Tires and Tubes, guaranteed 3,500 miles—30x3 Cj
30x33 Anti-Skid, $10.25; Red Tube, $2.20;
Pennsylvania Oilproof Tires and Tubes guaranteed 4,504
casing, $12.75; Oilproof 30x33 Vacuum Cup, $18.00; Gray T
Do not wait until you have the accident or are compe
get your horn.
Dean Battery Horn, guaranteed for 5 years, $6.00.
Hand Klaxons at the usual prices.
Bicycles made to order from $25.00 to $35.00. Guara
Lubricating Oils, Greases, Columbian Ignition Batter
Service. Yard Storage free.
Prices on repair work compares with any.
Barr's Repair Shop &
HAVEN ON MAIN