WIIILLOLO000OO0 OOOO OCOOOOGOOOOOLOONONN
DOODOLO00OOOOO0OOOOO0N
hat Suit To-
night at - - - -
Better yet, kill two birds with one stone—bring the boy along
and fit him out for school in one of these $3.50 to $8.50 Suits we
are selling for $2.98. All-Wool Norfolk models,. in a lot of different
fabrics and patterns. A good, serviceable suit, for the most
strenuous kind of a boy. By all means bring him along to-night,
but don’t forget to buy your own sul at $7.50. Regular $12 to $20
grades; nothing to equal the values now being offered was to be
had even in the first day of the sale. Your size and the style
want is here; come and get it to-night.
Selling Men’s Shirts at Cost Provides
Every Man in Town With an
Opportunity to Replenish
at a Worth While Saving
We've reduced to cost and less than cost practically every
Summer Shirt in stock, which includes all our finest Silk Shirts,
as well as the better grades of Madras, etc
All are coat style, in scores of attractive black and colored
stripe effects; some have laundered cuffs, while others have the
soft French cuffs. Every Shirt is absolutely new, perfect fitting
and our regular $1 to $5 grades; now 75c to $3.50. All sizes in the
collection. A cleaner, truer offer of fine, desirable
was never made to Lancaster men. Our Joss is gain—make
the most of it.

0
7
0
0
*,
0
0
*
*
oO
+
£
>
0
0
0
0
*
*
*
LJ
*
*
»
J
Ls
*
&
LJ
Ld
»
LJ
*
*
Ls
&
»
Ld
LF
*
0
0
O
*
&
0
O
%
0
£5
2%
£0
0
&
0
2
2
O
QO
%.
O
*.
*
0
0
0
0
0D
o
0
J
oO
0
oO
*
oO
QO
O
0
oO
>t,
DOOLYIO000OO0OOOOOOD

That $30 Dress Trunk
in our East Window is
being reduced one dollar
each day until sold.
This is anges
E LUGGAGE SHOP
7]
HE sQug 3
oe op
of sforfecfectocfortoctsofonterfocfecfosforfocts
On Mon-
both lined up
again in a very good contest. The
Bethels were first to score, putting a
across in the third. The
came back with two
their half of the fourth,
scoring with two men
of bad heaves. It was rather
when the fifth round was start-
in an endeavor to finish the
the Bethels went to bat. Two
men down and second and
third were occupied. The batter had
a strike and two balls when the
umpire called the game on account
of darkness. The score was then 2
to 1 in favor of the Episcopals. It
was then decided to play the entire
game off next Monday night. This
will be the third attempt at playing
game.
night.
teams
o Monday
lay evening
runner
Episcopals
tallies in
pair
dark
ed but
game
were
this
League Standing
—
NNO
«w
Church League Schedule
27—Lutheran vs. U. B.
1—Bethel vs. Lutheran.
3—Evangelical vs. U. B.
8—Presbyterian vs Episcopal.
Postponed Game
Monday evening, Aug.
Lutheran.
sl—Bethel
VS.
Diamond Dust
Milley has a neat bunch of gentle-
manly ball players.
The first
cropped out
some
and
argument of the
Monday night.
game between
Elizabethtown Sat-
real
season
That
Landisville
urday.
George
was
Brown is quite a twirler and
was going nice until he was compelled
to retire with a bad finger.
Schock played another good
That
peach,
game
frst,
unas
allows
men, he lost a
at Lititz on Satur-
Although )
fanned 10
Mountville
its and
galinst
0.1,
Hortings were
thought they
with the local bunch but Jack
his mind changed.
The Bethels
Monda)
1day 6
The
They
cinch
had
were
On
Episcopals had men on
third and couldn’t
sure
three
tight on
night.
occasions the
second and
€111 across.
Mr,
sel as manager of the Bethel team of
Church Charlie left
in first place with a comfortable
1d any way.
Wm. Ellis, the
iCpiscopal team,
Conrad succeeds
League.
team
catcher on the
had his hand in-
jured so severely in Monday night’s
game that he will not be able to
r again this season,
“Dick” Brown was al]
right. He pulled dg
flies,
theredian
down on a
{ is spending
| his vacation.
| celebrated
Hoffman,
| Helen and
double |
d but 7
surprised.. |
would have a |
different |
get
|
Charles Cas- |
his |
rd
dams slowed 1 0 en S
cut loose a hurricane of blows that
his opponent thought it was raining
boxing gloves. The Kid slipped ov-
er one of his sleep producers and
the pride of York went down, was
counted out and carried to his cor-
A number of Ellis’
companied him to York.
ner,
reece = some orom
LANDISVILLE
Phares Baker attended
on County Fair on Friday.
Mrs. Benjamin Long and
Miss
Blosser
Long.
Mrs.
of York, are guests of David
H. M. Swarr of Philadelphia,
some
N. Root.
Miss Mabel
have
Nolt
i.ong
Washington, D. C.
operator
and O. K.
to Anglesea, N. J.
Jacoh Trout and
Mrs. John
Herr attended
ned Lion
Ww. B.
agent at
Interlocking Heck, Wil-
liam Trayer
gone
Mrs.
Mary,
daughter
the Trout reunion at
Rodgers, the local ticket
the P. R. R. station is on
His place as
being filled by
Providence.
Marie Bender
ninth
enfertaining
Misses Edna and Nettie
Irene and Lillian
Kathryn Gable, Kathryn
George,
Virgie and
agent is
of New
Miss of
her
versary by
ing persons:
Bertha Nile,
and Mary
Dissinger, Mabel Baker,
baker, Marie Bowers,
Martha, Marie and
Fred. Holbein,
John Nile and
Bender.
. Ada Bender,
Earl Bender,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
es te cel eee
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
Preaching vs. Practice
If one of your competitors were to '
an innovation in the way of |
displaying |
i merchandise—anything at all—
“spring”
a sale, a new matter of
You would do the same thing just
as you could, if you con-
sidered it of value to your business.
Why copy them in the small things
and not in the big things?
as soon
The greatest business men are the |
warmest advocates of advertising,
The fact that they practice what
they preach is the ‘factor which
made them the greatest business
men.
Money spent in the
be of far more benefit to you than
a thousand times the same amount
in the bank.
ER RA
he Bullet
friends ac- :
the Leban-
son are |
| spending some time at Atlantic City. |
Anna Long and Mrs. H. G.|
time with Mrs, S.!
and Miss Anna |
returned from a trip to!
Bushong have !
Herr and Mrs. J. T. |
ticket |
J. T. Heagy!
| his peculiar expression made her ask:
Bamford, !
birthday anni-'
the follow- |!
Hess, |
Edith and Lara | to take the baby out in the middle of
| the night, and the only thing the baby |
Freda Halbein, Ethel Bru- | was a bottle at three |
Conrad Holbein, Mrs. !
! won't be any bother at all.
i have it on the radiator keeping warm |
Bulletin will |
e 0
among the pillows on the couch while
he made his toilet in as entertaining a |
He |
flourishes |
that won gurgles from the small on- |
locker, and he was rewarded by ap- |
his shoes |
with kicks that sent them flying across |
When Mrs. Milburn came to
say that dinner was ready she found
manner he could invent.
brushed his hair with free
as
plause when he removed
the floor.
the baby in a state of hilarity.
“You manage her better than any- |
one else,” she declared.
“In other words,
monkey in the family.”
deavored not to look proud.
“I'll take her now while
down and look at the furnace.
you go
ner.”
“Where's Dagget? What do we keep
a houseman for? Stoking isn't my—"
“Now, you know you don’t mind fix- |
I let Dag- |
She telephoned |
{ me this morning that the paper hang- |
fearful |
ing the fire once in a while.
get go out to Nell’s
ers had left her house in a
state and it’s so hard to get anyone in
the suburbs to do cleaning that I just |
sent Dagget out. I knew that he would
be a great comfort to Nell.”
“Oh, no doubt,” remarked Milburn.
After dinner when Milburn, with the |
baby in his arms, was dancing his
own version of the tango in the kitch-
en while his wife washed the dishes, |
the telephone rang.
“I'll keep her while you answer,”
said Mrs, Milburn. When he returned,
“Who was it?”
“Laura called up to know
baby was good.
asked her to go to the theater, and
would we mind keeping the baby.
and then she sald she wouldn't like
would need
ng 1or |
thurn to do but establish the baby |
I'm the biggest |
Milburn en- |
I think |
the fire needs a little coal before din-
it the |
She said Tom had |
ot |
course I said the pleasure was all ours, |
o'clock in the morning. Just a little |
bottle at 3 2. m., my dear.
“You needn’t be so sarcastic.
and—"
That's all.” |
That |
I shall |
“Even if it should be a bother, we |
farewell celebration. Tomorrow
move to a hotel.”
“Move to a hotel! Why,
we do with the house?”
“Rent it, I suppose. Anyway Wwe
i Won't run it any longer as a help-sup-
plying depot and emergency station.”
“Why?” ’
“I meant it, my dear.
Don't shout ‘your virtues from the
housetop-- somebody might happen to
in the cellar—Florida Times
eel GE + ee
Bank Vault Goes Wrong
When the clerks in the First Na-
tional Bank, Marietta, attempted to
open the big vault on Tuesday morn-
ing they did not suceeed as something
had gone wrong with the combina-
tion. An expert was secured from
Philadelphia and it was necessary to
melt out the combination, This work
was not accomplished until late Tues-
day' afternoon. Whilegllhe officials
weregput to some incg 4 iy
bh ann
! won't mind, for it will be a kind of |
we
what can |
Tomorrow i
: we'll make a dash for freedom.”
RE I Tea i
Sobfefefodoodododododoefododododod
wel vt
A YARD
voile, choice patte
a oy Le 20.
50c RATINE 15¢ YARD
Silk Ratine in plain and brocade weave in blue, lavendd
while they last at only 15¢ a yard instead of 50c.
20 and 25¢c PRINTED AND WOVEN CREPE 121-2
Printed Plisse and woven stripe crepe 30 inches wide a
121c a yard.
tan,
39¢c RAMIE LINENS 15¢ A YARD
36 inches Ramie Linen all pure linen, pink, lavender,
to close at only 15¢ a yard instead of 39c.
25c TISSUES AT 121-2¢ A YARD
Fine Egyptian and silk and cotton tissues a
pretty styles at just one-half regular price.
25¢c PRINTED RICE CLOTH 121-2¢ A YARD
Pretty printings in 40 inch rice cloth, white and
grounds to close at only 12%e¢ a yard.
15c WINDSOR CREPE 9¢ A YARD
crepe in neat printings and plain colors at o
etc.,
good |
Windsor
a yard.
WOMEN'S COLORED SUMMER bresses AT $1.5
Values up to $3.50
COLORED SUMMER DRESSES AT $2.0
Values up to $5.00
WOMEN'S COLORED SUMMER DRESSES AT $3.0
Values up to $7.50
WOMEN'S FINE WHITE DRESSES AT $4.00
Values up to $7.95
WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL WHITE DRESSES AT $6.0
Values up to $3.
WOWEN'S PURE LINEN AUTO DUSTERS AT $2.0
Values up to $3.95
WOMEN'S NEW TUB SKIRTS AT 79¢ TO $2.00
Values $1.00 to $3.95
WOMEN'S CREAM SERGE WOOL SKIRTS §1.50 & S$
vali $2.50 to $5.95
WOMEN'S FINE WHITE WAISTS AT 25¢. 48¢, 69¢,
$1.48 & $1.95 and they are about 14 price in every ing
WOMEN’S TUB SILK AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
$1.00 $1.50 and $1.95 Reduced from $1.48 and up to
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES REDUCED TO $3. 95, 85.1
87.50. $12.00 from $10.00, $15.00, $18.50 and $25.0
WOMEN’S SILK SUITS AT $3.95 REDUCED FROM
$15.00 and $18.50
WOMEN'S OUTING CAPES AND TOP COATS REDUCED
$3.00 and $5.00 from $5.95 to $15.00.
WOMEN'S
ues
ofecfecfosfonforfecfocforforfocforfesfocfarforfecfecfectectecfacfortestosfeotenectsfaciocfucfesfosforfesfuofucfasfeoforerterferfocfect

ey
Bir OnlyFeed
QA Ca Ede Cd
[11 [1] Clogging,
You needn’t lave trouble when you
grind wet feed. We have a line of Feed
that will handle it at _the same spey
SELF-SHARPENING
LETZ SILENT BUHR FEED
Give Letz Mills a trial and you will never u
kind. 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 all Smali
Grains fine at a single grinding. Buhrs
sharpen themselves. One set grinds-142
to 3000 bushels. We can furnish you
right size Letz for your engine’s j
power. See us about it at oncg
H.