pl team showed any time thus enerally, the pre- that! the Black Fronts away with a much one- > but these calculations Bocked into “smitherines” by ® and his backers. “Cy” was in good form and togeth- ¢r with his excellent twirling and circus fielding by Schock, Barr and Brubaker, all the hard hitters from Lancaster could garner was six lone bingles and two of these were rather mushy. Furthermore, the visitors were obliged to work the hit and TUR game to perfection without success Bs none of their runs were earned. he three were gifts thru miscues the one by the locals was eal i T1 be 8 the year's from and most ¢ an strength of the visitors can med up by the fact that on lam are five lizabethtown team and . Joy. In Ruth, Milley, Seitz gt, they have four of the onic kickers that ever wore a unifo and their frequent kicking without reason whatever was very disgusting to the spectators. In Leo Houck and Rhoads, however, they are just the reverse and patrons will always be glad to see them play here. The score: BLACK FRONTS h L. Houck, 1 F. Milley, Vogt, ¢ Seitz, 1b Rhoads, Ruth, 3b L. Milley, Myers, Forrey, — ONO 00ND 0 Totals Frank, rf .. 1b Cassel, 2b Barr, cf Brown, ss — Schock ————— — 00 men from last two | 0 1 0 1 XA failed to touch second Score by innings: Black: ponts .,001010001—3 Mt. Joy 00010000 0—1 Earned runs: Mt. Joy 1. Two base hits: Vogt, Houck, Schock. Three base hit: Myers. Sacrifice hits: For- rey, Rhoads. Stolen bases: F. Mil ley, Ruth, Houck (2), Seitz. Double play: Frank to Funk. Struck out: by Shultz 3; by Forrey 8. Bases on balls: off Shultz 3; off Forrey 1. Time, 1:55. Umpire: Schroll Landisville Loses Landisville was defeated by Eliza- bethtown Saturday by the score of 5 to 3. Gray, who pitched for the lo- cals, fanned eighteen of the visitors, and lost the game thru misplays by Weaver and J. Miller. Neither team earned any of their runs. The score: | LANDISVILLE | Weaver, 2 | C. Baker, N. Miller, | J. Miller, Heiserman, 0 Gray, Dp 2 Trayer, Diffenderfer, 1f xHoffman 0 0 0 Peris, 6 © | coomworvvmoo® Totals x-Batted for Peris in 9th, ELIZABETHTOWN e 1 0 1 0 0 0 Beamesderfer, Wormley, MMO oo a° — on © 0 Sean 27 14 innings: ,L00000014 0—5 Score by E'town Ji L'sville . ...30000000 0—3 Sacrifice hits: S. Baker, Wormley. * ok DOO0O00000000OO000O0OOOOOCO0O00O00O000DOOOOVDVININ ED WATT and SHAND Corner S ju.re and E. King Sts. Any Clothing Store Can Ofter Men 's Suits at $7.50 But They Do Not Offer $12.00 to 20.00 Suits That's the point you want to of time doing it. the garments, and do your considering while looking Every Suit we are offering in this sale regular $12.00 to $20.00 value. for the up-to-date dresser, as well as for more ers. Blues, Browns, Tans, tan Plaids, ete. The biggest and best Men’s Suit Sale that fact. Come Tonight And Visit our Men’s Clothing Blue Grays, consider But don’t waste a lot Store To-night; inspect them over. at $7.50 has been a All are this season’s latest models conservative dress- Light and Dark Gray, Tar- A model and size here to suit and fit every man. in town. Don’t forget There are no suit values in this sale at $7 50. Choose at Your Leisure VACATIONISTS-- wrersrsmsssssrmmsiny That $30 Dress Trunk in our Eagt Window is eing reduckd one dollar day umtil sold. : is an opportunity. ERECKEL'S + lo-day’s Price, ’] THE LUGGAGE SHOP “ON THE SQUARE” x Good fvefoefusforleosnfucectontoofestoofostonfoefosfanfoofooissfoefeoforfosfocfects / —— Stolen bases: Weaver, Miller, Heis- tand, Ream. Double plays: Trayer to Weaver; Brinser to Spickler to Hiestand. Struck out: by Gray 18; by Hess 8. 2. Hit by pitched ball: | passed balls: Beamesderfer 2; 2. Time 2:45. Umpire: Hall, Weaver. ' Bethels vs. Evangelicals | These two teams opened the sea- | son July 20 and ran a dead heat, 2 to {2. The game Monday evening broke i the tie and resulted in a win for the Bethels 7 to 4. The Bethels won be- cause they outbatted their oppon- ents. The score. Evangelical Funk, 3b Johnson, A. Myers, 2b Morton, rf G. Myers, Derr, ss 0 —~o Hoo @eE®T oro ookrHNDT HOoOoOMMHOWNO mooMHMHoOWOoOON Bethels ab R. Pennell, ¢ ......2 Shires, cf Cassel, 2b Conrad, 3b Hoffman, ss 0. Pennell, Easton, 1b Myers, If W. Penmell, w obo DO DO WO Bethel Evangelical Barr, G. Easton; balls, off Pen- Struck out by Double plays, Snyder. 2-base hits, Funk, Conrad and hits, Funk; Base on nell 3; off Barr 1; Pennell 4, by Barr 3; to Cassel. Umpire, 3-base Easton Bethel-Presbyterian Thursday these two teams and the victorious in a Last battled for supremacy home game. The manager in were absence of Bethels came were and star while the considerably their very good winners minus their second Presbyterians sacker Cassel the Bennett, of the The score: BETHELS 1f 1b Conrad, 3b Pennell, c Rettew, cf Brubaker, Shires, rf 0. Pennell], 2b Pennell, p handicapped by who best is in the star twirler, sidered one League. SQ Myers, Easton, COM HO ®NWW occ oR OoOOOMHROO PRESBYTERIANS Detwiler, ss 2b y 11D Presbyterians United Brethren—Episcopal The Episcopals romped away with a victory over the United Brethren crowd last evening by the largest score of any league game played thus far. Their victory was mainly due to the fine twirling of Good, who allowed but three hits. The score: EPISCOPAL Good, p Zeller, 1b Ellis, 2b E. Brown, T. Brown, Longenecker, Brown, cf Brown, Oo MMHDWND HON CHNMNOWONDRKOOF coooo0oOomOo wo coco OoOHRONMOD cooMmMOoOoOOHOO Total iohvvivnss 23 United Brethren Loraw, cf NOHO HMOMOOR ® oO Total +. .i.......20 5 3.12.6 2-2-4-4-x—12 cesses 1-3-0-1-0— 5 on balls—off Kipple 1; off Good 9, by unas- Episcopal fix United Brethren Base 2 Struck out—by Kipple Double play, Zeller sisted. Good 4 Hit Umpire, by pitcher, Kipple 2, by Snyder. League Standing Li PAO 1.000 1.000 500 000 000) 000 Bethel ar era 0 Episcopal Presbyterians Luthe Evange United Brethren Church League Schedule 6—Evangelical 11—Bethe] vs. vs. Lutheran U. B. vs. Episcopal. Lutheran, 13—Evangelical i8—Presbyterian vs. 20—Bethel vs. Episcopal -Evangelical vs. Presbyterian vB Lutheran 25 oy 5 Lutheran vs. U Postponed. Game Mor “vw Aug, 10—Lu Jeran Epised | Conrad caught | | | | Bases on balls: off Gray game at Lancaster on 1 bia didn’t | 2 bethtown Saturday and | fort to even up for the defeat handed con- g this place, | ape 3, | tOW Diamond Dust the best the season on Saturday. Leo Houck had four hits Sunday. Lititz got another slipped over on game of in a Miller | them by the Reading Y. M. C. A, score 6 to 1. For the first time this season Cas- gel played at second and was “Col linsing” things around that sack. Ephrata had an awful time beating that Manheim crowd Saturday 1 to 0. Bach team only had three hits. | Shultz looks good in the box and his work pleased everybody on Sat urday. Furthermore he is cool, and uses his head in the game. “Hener” Brubaker made a phenom- enal catch in left on Saturday that gave him the glad hand. Those kind of stunts help to win games. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. of Colum- do a thing but wallop Marietta good and hard in the first o of their series of games saturday 15 o to 5. go to Eliza- make an ef- The local team will us by that team here several weeks | ago. Schock was a very at first. After slipping in the mud and while lying on the broad of his back he caught a foul play. “Phil” said it looked too easy to catch standing. Not many predicted that New Hol- land would sting Stong’s crowd but they did 3 to 2 and it wasn’t Brown’s fault either. That Mountville crowd depends too much on its pitcher to win its games. Barr made a circus catch in cen- tre. A hard hit fly struck his glove and bounced out but was caught be- fore it fell to the ground. It also re- third who got valuable man tired a runner at fooled on the bounce Personal Happenings (Continued from page 1) days here with Ww Hertzog. Master Charles Henry of Philadel- phia, two the est of his uncle Benjamin Brown. Mr. 8S. ‘H. Loch the Mrs H is spending weeks gu Milier spent Sunday at brother. Glen guest of his He made the trip M:.ss Margaret on his motorcycle Staley of Mariet- of her aunt, Mrs Saturday and Sun- the guest Sumpman, ta Henry day. Mrs. Harry for Mondell, spend several ents. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Bieber of Kutz town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Charles from Friday to Sun- day. Miss Alberta Crosby of Penbrook, is visiting the family of her brother | George Crosby on West Main street. Mrs. Fred Stretch and daughter | Helen spent the past week visiting | at Toughkenamon and Downingtown. | Mrs. Daniel Derr and son Walter | and Mrs. Chas. DeLong are attend- | ing a picnic at Chickies Park today. Miss Helen Templer of Philadel | phia, is spending the month here with the family of Mr. S. F. Eshle- man. was Watkins left Tuesday Md., where she will’ weeks with her par- Mrs. S. J. Owens, formerly of | but now a resident of | New York City, spent a few days in | town. The scribe and family spent Sun- | day at Mt. Penn, Reading, returning | via Lebanon, making the trip by au- | to. . Miss Frances Wagner of Newark, | N. J., is here on a visit to Mr. and | Mrs. David R. Wagner on West Main | street. Mrs. Isaac Maze of Manheim, spent | several days in town last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. BE. Schroll. Mrs. John Hendrix and Mrs. Fannie Runk left Monday for Mt. | Gretda, where they will spend two weeks. | Mr. “Tommy” Martin of Harris- | burg, spent several days here last | week the guest of Mr. Charles | Cassel. Mrs. H. H. Morton and Miss Anna | Myers are spending several days | with friends at Harrisburg, Hershey | and Enola. Miss Florence Gast of Lancaster, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hagenberger on West | Main street. Mrs. Harry Burkhart of Warren, Pa., spent Thursday and Friday in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Schroll. | Mr. spent St Zink of Baltimore, Mad, | with his jatter’s father also John brother paid nday here George. The him a visit. Mrs. Cunningham spent with her parents, Mr. WwW. Heilman, at Eliza- Haman several and Mrs. bethtown. The Kees days M. M spending Misses Sadie and Minnie of McKeesport, are gome time here as guests of Mrs. J. G. Dulebohn. Mr. [.emoyne, C. Sunday on and Mrs. spent home, L. Eby of here, their relatives former calling yd friends. | park THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA Mr. and Mrs. Wils children of near tow days at Millway, 1 former home. Mrs. C. J Maier at dren of Lancaster, are week here with her Harriet Shelly. Miss Margaret and Jd of Reading, are here their grandparents, John Hollowell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur spent Saturday and Sund caster the guests of Mr. Samuel Landis. Mr. Elwood Millard and } Baker spent Sunday with the city of Reading. Dr. A. F. Snyder has home from an extensive a trip thru the north and part of the state. Mrs. Cathryn Billett and Mrs Frysinger of Maytown, spent day with the former's daughter, C. S. Longenecker. Miss Vivian Chandler returne Tuesday from a months’ visit td sisters, Mrs. Wentz and Mrs. Ph in Drumore township. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Herr and dren Russel and Truman of Lan ter, spent Saturday in town with family of Frank Sprout, Mr. Edward Richards has return to his home at Coatesville aftd spending a month here with hid father Dr. F. L. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich and daughters Emily and Alta, visited | friends at Lancaster and East Pet ersburg Saturday and Sunday. The Misses Verna Chandler and Mary Detwiler left yesterday for Ni- Mr. and Mis. H. E. Eb- ersole will meet them there. | Misses Mae and Blanche Gshle- and their guest, Miss Templer, to Chickies Park where they are attending a picnic today. Mrs. Walter Ramsey and son Ray of Paxtang and Master Russel Kuhn of Elizabethtown, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich Thursday. Mr. D. B. Hoffer of Reading. a for- merchant spent several days in town the guest of Mr. A. B. | Hoffer, one of our rural carriers. Mrs. R. J. Myers and two daugh- ters and Miss Mary Snyder left | Monday morning for Mt. Gretna, | where they are spending the week. Mr. Herr Williams Brady of Sagi- naw, Mich. spent last Thursday in town the guest of his great aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brady on Marietta street. Mrs. George and son Eari, | Mrs. J. H. Gingrich and Miss Mil- | dred Way attending the -May- town wvicnic at Chickies Park today. Miss Kathryn Longenecker ac- companied by" her cousin Dora Bil- lett of Harrisburg, are attending the today at Chickies M agara Falls. man hiked mer here, Myers are Maytown picnic Mrs. Frank Schomert and children Kathryn and Paul and Mrs. Mary Kane of Reading, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brian Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Draude and son John, Mrs. Martin Rineer and daughter Latrona of Lancaster, are spending | the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stretch. Mrs. C. B. Hershey and two sons, Samuel and Robert of Detroit, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday as guests in thc family of Mr. Jos. B. Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Stoll and son John H. of Bethlehem, are spending a two weeks’ vacation here as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoll on West Donegal street. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kaylor, Mr. Irvin Kaylor, Misses Florence and Dorothy Kaylor visited the family of Mr. Isaac Kaylor at Bachmanville on Sunday. ; s Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grove and daughters Inez and Mary Kathryn, returned home yesterday from a vis- it to relatives at Mercersburg and Fort Loudon. Mrs. B. TF. White and Hoffman, Mrs. Jno. daughter Susannah of | Maytown and Mrs. Jonas Geyer of Marietta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mumma yesterday. Mrs. Jacob H. Zeller and nephew | Mr. George Seaman and Mrs. Isaiah | Sumpman and caughter Miss Laura | spent yesterday at Elizabethtown, | as guests of Mrs. Mrs. John R. Ebersole. Prof. Mrs. BE. R. and Barclay, | daughter and two sons of Pottsville, | | | [ are spending a few days here 25 guests of Mrs. Barclay’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Trexler on Mari- | etta street. | —— Pe Wedding Bells Musser—Breneman | Clarence K. Musser, of Mountville, Miss Edna Breneman, daughter | Mrs. Anna Breneman of Bain-| were united in marriage at 9 | Sunday : and of bridge, o'clock on mornings 2 © hon was of gro) Le | dir | the Mrs. Oliver of Norfolk, of Mr. Peffer, resident of this place, is here visit- | relatives. | Va, 3 daughter John once a ing | | Miss Nora Hoover returned to her, home in Maytown, after spending a| her cousin Kathryn | veek with .ongenecker. My ay ig Marietta, | |v | Le of M 10Y nda doe rgd ma forniel [i selling prices. Colored Dresses for wo Al] dresses All dresses All dresses All dresses Misses Grouped as follows up to $1.69, now on sale at up to $2.75, now on sale a up to $3.75, now on sale a up to $10, now on sale at Women’s White Grouped into four lo $8.95, $10 and $15 Dresses, on sale at $5, $5.95 and $7.50 Dresses, on sale $3.95 and $4.50 Dresses, on sale af $2.95 and_ $2.50 Dresses, on cale ¢ Kad every Dress is new this exception of a portion of the $1.00 lot. Women’s Tub Skirts Great quantities of the newest up-to-date kinds with prices much lessened—meaning EVERY SKIRT IN STOCK. Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Al] regular and stout sizes in fancy colors—EVERYONE is in this big Reduction Sale. Cream Serge Skirts Reduced Skirts that were $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 are now Skirts that were $3.95, $4.50 and $5.95 are now $2.50 Girls’ White Dresses all Reduced that were 98c are now that were $1.25 and $1.50 are now that were $1.95 and $2.25 are now that were $2.50 to $3.95 are now black, Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.95 and up to $7.50 at TRULY SOME REMARKABLE OFFERINGS! Soc of osha) Season with the white, rere Tee natural and \ oe 8 3 2B 2 BB BB Joofefefop RTT TT TeTe ....$1.50 $1. $2 and $3 BPR P TTT TOTTI ETE Zeller’'s sister, | = po G You needn’t have troub grind wet feed. We have a line of Feed Grinders that will handle it at the same speed as dry. FEED MILLS Give Letz Mills a trial and you will never use any other LET kind. The Onlyfee hout Clogg rinder That Grinds Wet Grain LL SELF-SHARPENING SILENT BUHR They are the fastest-working, easiest-running Feed Grinders made, and cost you least for gasoline. Grind Oat Hulls, Alfalfa, Hay, Corn with Cobs and Husk, Wheat Screenings and ali Small Grains fine at a single grinding. Bubhrs sharpen themselves. One set grinds 1000 to 3000 bushels. We can furnish you the ight size.Letz for your engine’s horse- ar See us about it at once. N] RC le when you come to 1,12 - | '® Fk Ry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers