GE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA Wednesday, ' September 2, BOOOOOOOOO0O0O0000000OOOODOOOIVIDDIINPIIOINANNNS OOOO HAV HINE. AT ONCE, AND USE OF THE MAC JOIN Not Too Early To Think About Your Full Sewing & ; nd $1 OOTOSOOVOGOCOCOOIITHIVIOTHTOOTOOOOSTOOIOOOOT. WATT and SHAND Corner Sju:.re and E. King Sts. ON MENE, $21.50 HOOOGOC LET kind. sharpen themselves. to 3000 bushels. power. H. S. Newcomer: representatives You resdin’t have trouble when you come to grind wet feed. We havea line of Feed Grinders that will handle it at the same speed as dry. SELF-SHARPENING FEED MILLS SILENT BUHR Give Letz Mills a trial and you will never use any other They are the fastest-working, easiest-running Feed Grinders made, and cost you least for gasoline. Hulls, Alfalfa, Hay, Corn with Cobs and Husk, Wheat Screenings and all Small Grains fine at a single grinding. One set grinds 1000 We can furnish you the right size Letz for your engine’s horse- See us about it at once. Grind Oat Buhrs The Sporting ‘World Church League Pennant Rests Between Bethels and Lutherans | Lutheran—United Brethren champions lost an unin- ger Schock's vening to 1 allowed appended: bu score is Lutheran ab ROMO WLW We ho Co 922 United Brethren ab OOOOOOOOOOOIO00 € yuld I nould led this game. The : bengus after inter- managers of both teams, game be played over, teams quit I 1 had the entire game ov- played and with the Episco- :alled on account ] there both to play the met Monday two-and-a-half was 8 105) in At this getting rather the League in the pres- both teams, interfering end of ev- whenever Manager Conrad the s zestion and re- 'd to allow his team to continue. umpire then awarded the game the 1 favor of layed score Episcopals. and The the it ning innings. 01 cture, as he: Pi 2gested > of the to the umpire managers of in case of darkness ame be called at the ings and be teams fit. finished See inderstood Eastern Distributor MOUNT JOY, PANNSYLVANIA Attention Auto Owners Exper here the market, money stock: In any Co, ience ‘has proven that chine depends upon perfect best lubricant for Guaranteed refunded. The following quantity the purchaser may desire. line is manufactured by Camden, the life of a ma- lubrication. We have automobiles on the give satisfaction ays to OF lines alw in CUP GREASE TRANSMISSION GREASE fENGINE OIL CARBON DECAUPSER VALVE GRINDING COMPOUND ROADSIDE HAND CLEANSER METAL POLISH This Hollingshead manufacturers R. largest the M. N. J. the of automobile specialties in the U.S. B. GROFF, The North Market Street Saddler Mount Jey, Penna, VACATIONISTS--- etsssssserssrrstssssssss That $30 Dress Trunk in our East Window is ‘being reduced one dollar each day until sold. bh This is an opportunity- To-day’s Price, 19 | been having on N¢ |the pas; few the Episcopals 9 to 0. Last Night's Game the Directors t the request of of e Church I.eague, at of both teams satisfield Bethel-Episcopal game meet last much dis- the entire field but on- there. Um- absent, The at Mr. Snyder's (Mr. Snyder) re- the game. Upon the regular umpire to the president Mr. Frank appointed games, went on the field and a coin was to field pre- ference. The Bethels won and chose the bats. Manager Roy Pennell of the Bethel who succeeds Mr. Wm. Conrad, his batting order (which same the evening previous), to the scorer. The field | was then cleared and the umpire called the first batter up and ordered “play ball.” The Episcopal team did not respond and after waiting the required time, five minutes, pire awarded the game to the Bethels 9 to 0, on account of the other team not putting in an appear- ance. were present d were very well to pla over, the teams were to that 6:15 the were settle At was on evening and puted game Bethe] team ly two Episcopals pire Snyder was also president called and he to officiate residence fused at the re of was up to official and immediately »fusal fficiate, it to appoint an Garman to was the Mr. Garman umpire remaining tossed as team, gave was as The Pennant is Here Now its up to the teams in that Church League to fight for it—Not {however as the Germans, Belgians, lor any of the Fasieners are doing (but a friendly fight, uch as we have Standard field weeks he new pen- nant is six feet long a feet wie yellow by | Wal- | which time. the um-" be hoisted regularly Standing Ww P.C 1000 191 500 500 500 .000 Diamond Dust Rain prevented the game with My- 'rstown in this place last Saturday. It looks as though the pennant fight lays between the Bethels and L.utherans. Saturday after- o'clock. The play the first The uouble header at 3 Bethels and Lutherans game. noon will begin » League is certainly that it regulations as learning, needs as the past experience, many rules and ig leagues, The to finish of the season any of Episcopal team will not effect the pennant refusal the the standing only the Luther- e a trifle nited Breth- The ompany the Episcopal dent of the more thi season 1 the game between ne and Episcopals for forenoon, rse call off 'resbyterians \Tonday they first post two Schock for te a hese there will b a. ti This will series and then he President ec 1 the Directors at same necessit between look out lled a of of the Association Every team was der above meeting evening, Sny was al- matter and as each awarded this director Umpire After the was discussed at length team should have been by forfeit ght the fairest way was to, re- the entire game. This was satisfactory to both Manager Conrad of the Bethels and Mr. Brown of the Episcopals. A. motion which carried inanimously, was passed and the time when the game should be played. The management of the Church sorry indeed that ev- team will not be at the finish vhen the bell rings. This league was inaugurated for the express purpose of creating a little pastime for our nspeople during summer even- § That our efforts were appre- ciated was proven hy the large at- tendance. Men, women, children, in fact nearly everybody in town at- tended some games and many all of them, and greatly enjoyed it. As to the players, the “has beens” got much needed exercise and recreation and the young players developed thru their experience. In other words it was for the good of everybody. Now, why should any person carry a grudge or even feel provoked or dissatisfied after any game is over when a little glory is the fruit of any victory. We sincerely hope that if any person or persons were in any way offended or any team in the league thus far, they will look at the matter in a right light. epresented, 50 present. game every set [.eague is very erv —_— WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BULLETIN $1,200,000.00 For a Name The Royal Baking Powder busi- ness was sold not long ago. For the name alone the owners received $1,200,000.00. 1 Building and equipment were a mere side jssue. A better factory and more up-to-date equipment could be obtained in a short space of time by the expenditure of a few thousand dollars, but to develop a trade name 9000000085082 CNODD 389 G GETTING HSRATED By ALLEN BROCK. ® 00000000066000000000000000 ws Bob, who had just got home from a week's visit with the Farringtons at their cottage on Black lake, wrapped his feet securely around the porch rails and started an after-dinner cigar. “Isn't it funny,” he remarked, re- flectively, after a meditative puff or two, “what a difference a summer cot- tage makes?” The little group on the veranda locked at him lazily, awaiting further exposition of his theme. “You know,” continued Bob, “I've always been a little afraid of the Far ringtons, especially of Nell.” “That's because you're badly nicked,” said Sam, with brotherly can: dor. “A fellow’s always afraid of a girl when he’s really nicked.” “No such thing,” said Bob. - “I've never been one of the diffident, self effacing kind that thinks he's a worm in the dust whenever he compares himself with a girl he happens to like.” “No, I'll say that for him,” admitted Sam. “Excessive modesty has never been one of his afilictions.” “When you get through roasting,” said Bob, pleasantly, “I'll go ahead and tell you some more about my visit.” “Yes, let's tons,” said Jessie. “Well, what I meant by being afraid of them was that I never felt quite as though I could to their house with: out Pd hear about the Farring: maki and ‘Iq alld is politest were stiff but whom | scrapping old informal, 1 back to nat ng—but me of that sort ad lik ie that for the ive way and all 3 been bluffe and wasn't prepared 1sant reality.” “Was it a reality?” “1 went up with night,” narrated Bob. “When we got to the place Sunday morning the first person I saw was Mr. Farrington. He was on the dock in a bathing suit in- dustriously trying to untangle a fish line. ‘Hello, boys,’ he said. ‘Hello, Heaton! Give me a hand with this blankety, blank line, will you? Say, have- either of you fellows got any makings? The only thing I don’t like about life in Lonsomehurst is that it’s so confounded hard to get a smoke when you want one.’ “Then he took me into the boat: house and showed me confidentially eight black bass that he had bought from "a boy that morning and that he was going to catch after breakfast. By that time Nell came to the door of the cottage. “ ‘Hello, kids!’ so glad you're here! ready, and I'm starved.’ “Collars and stiff clothes were rig- idly barred, and it didn't take me long to get into a sweater, where I stayed. “After breakfast Mrs. Farrington asked me in a matter-of-fact way to turn the ice cream freezer, and as Nell helped I didn’t mind. Once, when we were tasting the cream, we before asked Je Bert Saturday ssle. called out. I'm Breakfast is she bumped our heads together and after | that we felt a lot better acquainted. “Then we went dried in the sun on the dock, ag and I stumped each other to hop over the cracks on one foot. After that she showed me how she could ride on the flying Dutchman, a contrivance that some children had rigged in the | back yard. It is a long beard that in in Nall swimming and | spins around on a pivot, and you have | to straddle it, jockey fashion, to stick on. When I asked Nell whether she had learned that accomplishment at Miss Winter's, the suggestion over 1 came her and she rolled off.” “I suppose when she gets back to town you'll go around there to call with gloves and stick and visiting | cards?’ asked Sam. Bob grinned. “Not on your life,” said he. "After this I go around tp | the back fence and whistle.” AH Right, but— _ A Scotch servant shortly after her | marriage met her former mistress and | on being asked how she was getting | on she replied: “I'm getting on fine, mem; but ah, I canna bide the man." — Boston Evening Transcript. until it became as valuable as the! Royal Baking Powder brand would | ete tll stim. have taken many years and the ex-| penditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars for advertising. By the common-sense use of space in the Bulletin you may your number of g glk account, increase | customers, increase | In this season of the mistletoe, | | ¥hen the “Peace and Good Will” is |apon everyone’s lips, let us consider | {it from the angle of business. | Peace cati come to the business | | man only when he has developed his | business to a point where h feels getain that Soming profits wily more | jamin obligatiol i THAT BOXING SHOW WHY MOUNT JOY MERC | SHOULD ADVERTISE IN | h ts— ; Only Three Bouts—Show Didn't Last BULLETIN an Hour | fair sized | fans left Mt. | night when the! Preaching vs. Practicq If one of your competitors ‘spring” an innovation in th There was surely crowd of dissatisfied Joy Hall last Friday boxing proved disappoint- | T : {a sale, a new matte ment, There were four bouts on the | merchandise—an - 1 i in bill the program had to be re- -ar-| y g at a ranged, You would do the same t In the opener Bumble-Bee Weidman oa or Po on if and Billy Piff worked but Bumble’s ®| Why copy them in ei stings were too much for the colored ! Sis : ] J boy and he quit in the fourth round. jand not in the big things? The next bout was to be between | The greatest business men} Jack Wolpert of Lancaster and Rig} mest advocates of adver Ellis of this place. Ellis had a bad | The fact that they prac hand the physic’ would no: | preach is the fact permit him to go on. Young Davis [ade them the greatest of Ephrata, who was to box — Ben, was substituted and was a rank | “ORY Spent in the Bul quitter. {be of far more benefit to Davis had the advantage in th H : " od ¢ 0 height, reach and weight but Wolpert 2 usand mes the sam vis there in the bank. with the punch and floor- ed him in the first round. After get- T- ting a good wallop on the jaw early OUR LYCEUM COU in the second round he laid down, re- — fusing to box longer. In the windup Johnny John Ryan place but of had it all Ryan and ter completely outclassed, Russel stopped the bout in second round. The entire show consisted of only rounds of boxing and ali much dissatisfied. a show a but they and an There is a Very Good list Gill of York tions This Time formerly of this —— Harrisburg, Gill There’s no good reason as the lat- family in and near Mt, Ref- not have a pair of course the the coming Lyceum Cour tractions this year are e good. Here there any boxed now over was €ree the list be more ever from every ni attractions fol Lyrics, Thursd; is will than to and Boston 1914 i Brush, neastier and Lhar- ¢ 1934, lumbia, Dr. T. Alex Jan. 28, 1915 Royal Raconteurs, about six pre ang sent were re year want dates see who boxed Ry- Harry Friday of York, fights Ba- Columbia 1- eek, the Great Cairns box id Ellis of this Th at the same show 95. 1915 25, 191! Thomas 4, 1915. si Jubilees Thj etl) meee: MERCHANTS IN THE JOY ADVERTISE BULLETIN JULD publisher reat deal pay the composition, delivery and form which people at the t—when the en laid aside, down, leans spreads out is going on going on is 1 a receptive and the ideal nd to create desire The in is the ideal medium to in effecting that result. turne human ra eq Re Re R: Ads Rring Bring Bring Bring Our Ads Our Our Ads Ads Bullet J Spd bdob NOTICE: STORE CLOSES DAILYAT5P. M., EXCEP AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY EVENING AT 9 M. T. GARVIN & ( Lancat i oo & 31-37 East Hing Street, School Days Are Hers the Children Rea Our Stocks Are Com Awaiting Your Seleq Pretty and Dainty Dresses For Sturdy Suits For Boys We have gathered the markets’ best styles, and the prices are always a little less here than elsewherg School Suits for Boys Boys’ Suits at $1.95 Worth Two and T More In this collection of double-breasted and Norfol are many higher priced ones, but only a few of a ki taken from our regular stock because the lines are b es 6 to 17 years are included. Boys’ $3.95 Knicker Suits, $2. Royvs’ new Fall Suits, Norfolk style, with lig sizes 10 to 15 years. Boys’ Neve Suits at $3.95 Norfolk Suits of all wool serge, with mohair Hn tures and stripes, in brown, gray and black and wh two pairs of knickers; all sizes. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $4.95 Some very smart suits at this price, the newest the nobbiest styles. They look good and they ard will stand the hard knocks which every energetic bd to give them. Sizes to 18 years. Boys’ Wool Knickers at 48¢c, 75¢c a And they are the best to be had at the prices; cut roomy and made extra well, . Boys’ Blouses at 25¢ 39¢ and 48 Percale,’chambray and madras Blouses, made to stand hard tubbing; the assortment is very broad. parison always brings us mere blouse business, A b show you; in sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ New Hats at 48c to 984 New Plush, New Corduroy, New Felt — in shor that’s new in black, white and colors. Girls’ School Clothes Girls’ Dresses at 48c Gingham and Percai¢ Dresses, in a variety of st Every one worth 75¢ or more. Sizes 6 to 14 y Girls’ Dresses at 98¢ Values up A spfcial purchasé™s of 25 dozén dresgés; of whi] en are pew fall samples; ame Why We can sé Og dd S¢. Girls’ sizq 0 Ld nerg loool doo dodo dodo fo pbobdiob BF ooo bb & | ors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers