THE MOUNT Joy BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r.
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Entered at the post office at Mount
Joy as second-class mail matter.
All correspondents must have their
communications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Changes
for advertisements must
day night.
serted if copy reaches us Tuesday
night. Advertising rates on applica-
MAYTOWN
Mrs. Barbara Welchans visited in |
Lancaster.
Charles Kohler left
the U. S. army.
Mrs. John Simon of
«visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Arntz and
spent the day in Lancaster.
Mrs. E. W. Artz
spent the day in Lancaster
r service
Marietta,
David Hinkel and Howard Demmy
spent the day in Lancaster.
Frank Houseal and Joseph Huntz- |
inger spent the day in Lancaster. |
Mrs. John Roath and daughter, |
Emily spent the day in Lancaster.
Emily E. Smith of Harrisburg,
visited her brother, Sherman Smith.
Mrs. Paul Sload, of Mount Joy,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sload. |
Miss Jane E. Boll, of Lancaster, |
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Boll. {
Milton Shireman and son, Howard |
Shireman, spent the day in Lancas-

x,
Miss Matilda Davis, of Lancaster,
spent a few days with Miss Grace Al-
bright. |
Mrs. Annie E. Williams, of Phila- |
delphia, visited her mother, Mrs. Ma-
linda Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Widder, of Harris-
burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel |
Drabenstadt.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. H. P. Frank autoed
Petersburg.
Miss Anna M. Culp is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. H.
M. Carpenter.
Miss Ella Eshleman, Harry Eshle- |
man and Roy Hoover spent the day
in Lancaster.
Mrs. Clayton Stauffer of Rowenna, |
spent the day with her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. J. L. Ebersole.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharp, Mrs. |
Sarah Klugh and Irvin Neilman spent |
the day in Elizabethtown. {
Mrs. J. B. Rutt and daughter, of
Lancaster, spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Risser.
Misses Lillie McCurdy and Isabelle
Endslow have enrolled as students at
Dickinson College, Carlisle.
Mrs. Robert Magee and Miss Han- |
nah Myers of Harrisburg, spent a |
few days with Mrs. A, L. Hicks.
Sergeant Gandy, of the U. S. Ma-
|
Keener and
to East

rine Corps of Lancaster, visited the
town and placed literature about.
Milton Shireman is confined
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lan- |
where she underwent an
CanyeT,
oplfation. |
Rev. and Mrs. William J. Lowe
and Miss M. Ethel Culp attended the
150th anniversary of St. Peter’s
Lutheran Church at Middletown.
Mrs. Lena MacDonald, who has
been spending the summer with her
brother, Clayton Loucks, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Emily A. Roath, who is in
training for a nurse in the University
Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Roath.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hassinger Smith
and family of Ritche, Md, autoed
here and are spending a very pleas-
ant time at their uncles, Messrs.
Sherman and Alden Smith.
Mrs,
SPORTING HILL
Mrs. Amanda Kauffman, spent Sun-
day at Manheim.
Paul Engle, of White Oak, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Seitz.
Miss Susie Floyd spent Sunday at
Lancaster with her friend, Miss Flor-
ence Shutt.
Mrs. Morris Mulligan, of Lancaster,
ent Sunday in the home of William
aldeman.
Miss Daisy Putt, of Mount Hope, is
Spendiug a few days in the home of
nk Long.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibble spent
Sunday at Naumanstown, in the home
of Jacob Henny.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brubaker, of
Bismarck, spent Sunday in the
omi® of Eli Gibble.
Mrs. Mary Shultz spent from Sat-
urday to Monday in the home of Amos
Nauman, at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keener spent
Sunday in the home of John Cassel,
at Lancaster Junction,
Mrs. Lemon Zellers and children,
of near Manheim, spent Sunday in
the home of David Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stauffer are
nding the week in the home of
eir son-in-law, Amos Sumpman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibble and son
Ray, spent Sunday in the home of
John Pyle, at Mastersonville.
Henry Hummer and family and
John Young and family, of Upper
Rapho, spent Sunday in the home of
Wm. Gibble.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dissinger and
daughters, Emma and Fannie, and
Mary Frankhouser spent Sunday a-
mong Bismarck relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Frankhous-
er spent Sunday at Ephrata in_ the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Frankhouser.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and chil-
dren spent Sunday in the homes of
Mrs. Fred Putt and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Seitz, at Mount Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and
daughter, Dorothy, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday in the homes of Harri-
son Miller and Daniel Nissley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Koser and
son, Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Koser and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil-
ler, of Landisville, were entertained
on Sunday by F. Y. Koser and wife.
rr A A Are
MARIETTA
Professor J. W. Bucher spent Sun-
day at his home in Ephrata.
Col Horace L. Haldeman, of
Philadelphiz, is at home on a visit.
enry C. Grady, residing on
rket street, is seriously ill at

Ly
positively | |
reach this office not later than Mon- |
New advertisements in- |
and son, Clair, |

Iarietta, em
furnace, is

ay eveni )ctober 5, a
» and the
held in
ding, under the
h school.
of the sea-

1001 auspices
100] 1
f the hig
David E. Brandt returned home |
from Bedford Springs, where he rep-
resented Chiques Council No. 1825,
{ Royal Arcanum, at the sessions of |
the State council. He visited a num-|
| ber of other places on route home. |
: .)
Lloyd Emswiler, of Akron, O., is|

Two Boston bull dogs belonging to |
| the Libhart Drug Company of Mari-| "929 William F. Schied, R. 1,
etta, not knowing how to pass away |
the night, on Friday got after Mr. |
Fendrich’s prize Rhode Island Red!
chickens and killed more than a|
dozen. All were full
some choice males were among the |
lot. |
The work at the new Marietta fur- |
nace of making ferro-manganese is |
on in full blast, and this product is
one of the highest grade made. It
is used in the manufacture of steel
of a superior quality. Over one]
hundred men are working on day an
night forces. The reconstruction
work is still on by the Rust Engineer-
ing Company of Pittsburgh. |
RHEEMS
> : a
Mrs. Laura Keller flitted from her |
residence in this place to Elizabeth- |
| town one day last week. |
Owing to the slow movement of |
coal, lime burners are having a diffi- |
cult task to procure coal.
W. L. Heisey has contracted to cut |
eight acres of corn to be accom- |
plished in time for seeding. |
The D. G. Brinser auto truck was |
used to take the Republicans to the |
Election pole, on Tuesday of last
week. {
S. J. King, a P. R. R. Interlocking
maintainer attended a Signal Con-|
vention held at Atlantic City last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Reist and children |
of near Mount Joy, were Sunday |
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kray-|
| bill last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Greiner and |
daughter, Dorothy spent last Sunday |
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey |
Snyder of near Milton Grove. |
Mr. Winfield L. Heisey has been |
chosen as a delegate from the Done- |
gal church to the Fall meeting of
Presbytery at Pequea church.
The Heisey Bros. piggery is rapidly
increasing and before very long they
expect to have all sizes and colors
for sale at prevailing prices.
S. K. Weaver, tax collector of
West Donegal sat at the S. S. Kray-
bill store last Saturday afternoon to
receive school tax. Money rolled at
him from the four sides.
Corn cutting is next in order
throughout the county, and those
indulging find it quite a difficult task
owing to the prolific growth and be-
ing twisted by the summer storms.
Miss Miriam K. Bard and class-
mates of the second class in the
Elizabethtown High School held a
marsh-mellow toast in honor of
sixty pupils of the high school at the
A. S. Bard residence last Friday
evening. ;
A Red Cross meeting was held in
the Rheems school house Thursday
evening, Sept. 19th, where Mrs.
Hartman of Lancaster, entertained a
large audience. The members were
busily engaged sewing while listen-
ing to the impressive story.
Here are a few potato farmers
who evidently know how to make the
tubers grow. P. K. Landis estimates
the yield on his farm twenty-six
hundred bushels, Jacob Shelly fifteen
hundred bushels, Irwin Fridy sixteen
hundred bushels.
One car-load of anthracite coal ar-
rived at the D. G. Brinser coal yard.
It is a long time since the last one
arrived. The supply is rapidly di-
minishing and customers can get but
a limited amount, which must only
be for immediate use.
Howard Shank, son of postmaster
Shank, while playing a rough and
tumble game fell upon his right arm,
fracturing it to such an extent that
the bones protruded. Dr. Ulrich ap-
plied the necessary medical attention.
Since then Howard is handicapped
with but one wing.
in wares | CAL BOARD
Baltimore, are visiting
for several days.
Edward O’Connor, of Baltimore, is
the guest of his father, Charles J.
O'Connor, East Marietta.
David R. Mehaffey, of New York
city, is visiting his sister, Miss Ger-
trude Mehaffey, West Marietta.
Amos Bowman, of Labanon, is
visiting his father, Joseph P. Bow-
man, and his sister, Miss Miriam
Bowman.
Miss Elsie Eisenberger, of Kinder-
hook, returned home on Sunday from |
a visit of a week with relatives and
friends at Harrisburg.
Miss Margaret Mueller, who is
teaching school near Cornwall, spent |
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Mueller.
Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer, rector of
St. John’s church, Marietta, on Sun-
| day preached morning and evening |
tl l p at Danville.
Marietta |
grown and | oo

ROWENNA
Miss Jane Kauffman of Philadel-|
phia, is spending some time at|
Horace Glatfelter’s. |
Mr. Paris Snyder of Lititz, spent)
the past week at Edelweiss Cottage, |
along the Susquehanna. {
Miss Carrie Jater of Virginia, now |
at Marietta, spent the day with her|
cousins, Mary and Martha Shank. |
Misses Mary and Iva Albright at-|
tended a party given by Mrs. Laura]
Hurst at Lancaster, who announced
her sister, Edna ibble’s engage- |
ment to Mr. Everett Michener of |
Lancaster. The marriage to take
place, September 27.
Mr, Ira Lane and family of Phila-|
| delphia, attended the funeral of J.|
A. Lane, which was largely attended.
The sermon was preached by Rev. |
M. C. Manning and Rev. I. A. Mac-|
t Dannald of Mount Joy, the Text was |
I Cor. 15-55, selected by himself. |
“No Night There,” “Does Jesus|
Care?” were sung by his request and
«Will There Be Any Stars In My
Crown?” was sung by the S. S., also
by his request. He was a faithful
Superintendent of the S. S. and will
be greatly missed.
Unclaimed Letters
Letters for the week ending Sept.

26

st John Orth has re-
a visit at Philadelphia
of
i :

1917: \
T. Jenkin North. |
i Postmaster.

3. Willis

EXAMINING MEN
MORE MEN NEEDED IN DISTRICT
NO. 1, THEREFORE THE
BOARDS ARE BUSY EX.

|
AMINING DRAFTED
MEN IN ORDER
. RAE
{ Accepted oo
[2002—A. P Erb, R. 2, Lititz, ac-
{ cepted, (will claim exemption |
| under industry)
11163—R. L. Myers, Salunga, (ex-
emption claimed).
1989—J. K. Balmer, R. 6, Manheim,
(exemption claimed).
146—A. H. Risser, Bainbridge, (ex-
emption claimed).
1379—Harry Campbell, Marietta.
1008—H. M. Wenner, R. 8, Lancas
ter, (e ion claimed).
299—B. L. R.'1, Mount
Joy, (exemption claimed).
1075—Paris Eisenberger, R. 1, Co-
lun , (exemptic ime
1189—Howard Carter, Manheim,
| (exemption claimed).
750—W. A. Bortzfield, Landisville.
2064—W. Wolfskill, Penryn, claimed
exemption.
1720—B. R. Gantz, R. 3, Mt. Joy,
claimed exemption.
1969—B. M. R. Nissley, Manheim,
claimed exemption.
1119—J. H. Eshleman, R. 2, Mt. Joy,
claimed exemption.
1864—B. 0. King,
claimed exemption.
1917—O. B. Rohrer, R. 1, Manheim,
claimed exemption.
Mountville,
| the guest of his ptents, Nr and | 560 JA, Eshleman, Elizabeth-
Mrs. Lee Emswiler. Mr. Ems-| town, claimed exemption.
wiler was called east for examination| sag pA. Farmer, Elizabethtown,
as a member of the new National claimed exemption.
| army and successfully passed, and is 1784—C. EK Heistand, R. 2, Eliza
waiting orders to report for duty. | bethtown (non-combatant).
1435—C. C. Blottenberger, Marietta.
Lan-
caster, claimed exemption.
1304—Harry E. McElroy, Manheim,
claimed exemption as being a
member of State Police.
70—William H. Smith, Mt. Hope,
claimed exemption.
1107—Chester Tshudy, R. 1, Colum-
bia, claimed exemption.
1406—James M. Nagle, Marietta,
claimed exemption.
9257—Paul Miller Weidman, Mari-
etta, claimed exemption.
1109—Joseph H. Wisler, R. 1, Co-
lumbia, claimed exemption.
284—David K. Hinkle, Maytown,
claimed exemption.
133—Mitro Paprich, Billmyer, for-
eigner.
867—Roy J. Fissel, BR. 1,
claimed exemption.
930—Benjamin G. Bear, R. 1, Lan-
caster, claimed exemption.
185—Hamill B. Alexander, Mari-
etta, claimed exemption.
1398—Robert Lee Libhart, Marietta,
accepted for service.
Manheim,
150—N. P. Robinson, Bainbridge,
rejected.
19—N. H. Brandt, Marietta, re-
jected.
400—R. P. Brown, Elizabethtown,
did not appear.
1547—H. L. Brubaker, Mt. Joy,
passed religious scruples
claimed. ;
875—W. L. Rohrer, Mountville,
claimed exemption. :
320—R. R. Ruth, Manheim, rejected
977—W. H. Spangler, Lititz, R. 2,
claimed exemption.
4—W. Anderson, Billmyer,
passed :
859—H. S. Hartman, Mountville,
did not appear.
871—J. S. Resh, Mountville, passed
735—J. R. Heagy, Elizabethtown,
claimed exemption.
115—J. J. Meckley, Bainbridge
claimed exemption. :
882--C. W. Stokes, Landisville,
claimed exemption. ;
180—H. J. Angstadt, Manheim,
claimed exemption. | ;
206—S. C. Hartzell, Marietta, did
not appear. :
1865—J. L. Lockhard, Mountville,
claimed exemption.
2178—M. G. Metzler, Manheim, BR. 2
claimed exemption.
298 J. McA. Mumma, Marietta, re-
jected. :
1489—E. E. Brickner, Marietta,
claimed exemption.
2045—Harry D. Schoenberger, R.2,
Lititz, claimed exemption.
1194—Charles G. Engle, Manheim,
claimed exemption.
1965—Elmer H. Miller, R. 2, Lititz,
claimed exemption.
1667—Robert H. Hoke, Mount Joy,
claimed exemption.
1619—Frederick R. Stretch, Mt. Joy,
claimed exemption. :
1794—Christian H. Moyer, Eliza-
bethtown, claimed exemption.
834—John G. Weidler, Landisville,
claimed exemption.
635—Norman E. Leihigh, E’town,
claimed exemption.
1416—William H. Rudy,
accepted for service.
861—John F. Dussinger, East Pe-
tershburg, claimed exemption.
1326—Henry C. Smith, Manheim,
accepted for service.
712—George L. Stephan, Elizabeth-
town, claimed exemption.
802—Harry F. Miller, Landisville,
claimed exemption.
1999—Charles P. Edwards, Mount
Hope, accepted for service.
2192—Irwin G. Sweigart, R. 3, Man-
heim, claimed exemption.
691—Harry F. Shank, Elizabeth-
town, claimed exemption.
378—Alvin H. Staley, Mt. Joy, will
claim exemption on agriculture
1083—William F. Houck, R. 1, Co-
lumbia, claimed exemption.
422- Ezra Rutt Garber, R. 3, Eliza-
bethtown, claimed exemption.
619—Harrison B. Keller, Elizabeth-
town, claimed exemption.
344— Henry E. Brubaker, R. 2, Mt.
Joy, claimed exemption.
2072—Walter M. Drager, R. 2. Mt
Joy, claimed exemption.
824—Ralph R. Shultz, Landisville,
claimed exemption.
Rejected
1270—Harry D. Drummond, Manh’'m
862— David H. Ebersole, R. 8, Lan-
caster.
1638—George H. Brown, Jr., Mt. Joy
1824— Frank K. Garman, R. 3, Mt.
Joy.
155—Arthur J. Sechrist, Bainbridge
307—Amos H. Nissley, R. 8, Lane.
929__Jonas Beach, R. 8, Lancaster.
2168—Ellis H. Heisey, R. 3, Man-
heim.
91—Isaac N. S. Kob, E’town.
2961—William R. Rutt, Mt. Joy.
633—Roy Landis, Elizabethtown.
92974— Miiton S. Snyder, R. 4, Man-
heim.
17—Elder Bowles, Billmyer.
2206—Grant H. Boyer, R. 6, Manh’'m
237— Albert Rapp, Marietta.
1766—Clayton M. Dupler, E’town.
1859—Harry S. Hartman, Mountville
265—P. R. Clepper, Maytown.
1785—W. K. Heistand, Marietta.
1602—J. L. Murphy, Mt. Joy.
1963—R. W. Mellinger, Manheim.
303—W. S. Lindemuth, Maytown.
2121—F. Long, Manheim. Cl
1933—F. F. Buckwalter, R. 3, Lititz.
229William Nagle, Marietta.
410—E. M. Farmer, R. 1,
Marietta,

T

half the expense and therefore can sell for less.

Raising prize cattle and
selling fing clothes
HE spirit that makes winners at the Fair'is the desire to do a thing well, whether it’s raising,
grain, stock, or fruit. You put the best you've got into it, not for what you’ll get out of it,
. but because you like it, because you take pride in your work.
It’s the same way in business; the winners are the ones who do a thing
well because they like it, not primarily for what they are going to get
out of it. We afe in the clothing business because we can serve, be-
cause we can do something for you, because we want to do something
for you. Of course, we expect to get something out of it, but that
isn’t our first thought: our first thought is you.
We show you a full line of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Fur-
nishings and our prices are way below the city stores. You ask how can we do it. We have only

I.
MOUNT
BTA
JOY. PA.

2049—A. W. Sheetz, Penryn.
Did Not Appear
843—Edward Young, Landisville.
53—Frank Greer, Billmyer.
1443—John Doroic, Marietta.
1313—R. J. Pfalm, Manheim.
1051—R. Nissley, R. 1, Columbia.
211—Lawrence Hoyt, R. D., Colum-
bia.
1269—Amos B. Diffenderfer, Man-
heim.
1258—Micke Brellis, Manheim.
1508—Levi J. McCoy, Marietta.
Transferred
1762—Albert S. Walters, Mount Joy
transferred to Akron, Ohio,
Distriet No. 1.
1058—Frank Traynor, Newfound-
land, N. J., to Board No. 18,
Allegheny Co., Pa.
1255—John E. Bomberger, Manheim,
to Akron, Ohio.
Foreigner
138—Tony Protrowski, Billmyer.
Enlisted
1199—Earl A. Frey, Manheim, 4th
Regiment Band Camp Han-
cock, Ga.
MILTON GROVE
Dr. A. J. Thome made a profes-
sional visit in Lancaster and visited
patients enroute.
Some of our local arators have in-
augurated fall plowing, which will be
followed by corn cutting.
Tree agent Daniel Engle, of Mari-
etta, canvassed this territory in his
line of business the past week.
rollment of twenty-one scholars—all
bright young men and women.
Henry Shepherd almost servered
one of his fingers from his right hand
while sharpening a tobacco cutter.
The apple butter season is here
and a number of farmers are con-
verting their apples into “lertwerg.”
“Hungry Hook” and “Turnip’s
Dale” of primitive days, have been
annexed as suburbs of Milton Grove.
Messrs. William and Allen Brosey,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brosey visited
relatives at Mount Hope on Sunday.
Mount Joy, registered at hotel Mil-
ton Grove the latter part of last
week.
Isaac Kupp and helpmate inter-
changed civilities last Saturday with
friends down in the Horst’s mill vi-
cinity.
John B. Green, of Elizabethtown,
and “sonny” Wittle, of near Good’s
Church, circulated in this place, Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Moyer, of
Elizabethtown, guested in the home
of A. F. Diffenderfer and family last
Sabbath.
John B. Martin, of Florin, who has
the elasticity of an India-rubber
boot, was a hurried visitor in town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wittle Sun-
dayed with his brother, Cyrus D.
Wittle and family in the vicinity of
Good’s meeting house.
The Kopps, of Mount Joy town-
ship, are said to prefer the Irish Cob-
ler potatoes, although the family is
of rman extractien.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schock, of]
Master Harry Waltz, of Naumans-
ville, spent the past week with his
sister, Mrs. Phares Hoffman and fam-
ily, on Marietta Avenue.
F. B. Grosh and supervisor A. R.
Gibble autoed to Rheems, on Friday
evening, where they transacted busi-
ness of minor importance.
C. Good, wife and daughter, Miss
Estella spent Sunday in the home of
Charles Shelly and family adjament
to Sunnyburn school house.
Harry Springer, a former resident
of this place, now an industrious
workman, of near Big Chickies Mill,
circulated in town the week-end.
Eddie S. and Walter
Elizabethtown, assisted their father,
Jacob F. Fry housing his tobacco the
concluding part of the past week.
Mr. Charles G. Hoffman and lady
friend, of East Petersburg, were en-
tertained Sunday in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hoff-
man.
Jacob G. Shenk and family, of
Lawn, spent Sunday with his father,
Jacob R. Shenk and daughters,
Misses Mary and Lizzie, in his abode
in town.
fectioner, of East Petersburg, and S.
Reganas & Son, manufacturers of
candy, were week-end business men
in town.
Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter, Mis
| bethtown, visited in the home of
wife, Sunday.
| Tax collector W. B. Hamilton, of

U | Florin, gathered the shekels from the
The High School has now an en-|taxpayers for school purposes at the |
{local hotel from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
(last Saturday.
{ Elvin Brosey, in the
{Clayton Gibble, made a trip to the
| Masonic Mecca, the proenial part of
last week, bent on a business and
| pleasure jaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Flory, es-
|teemed citizens of Old Line, were
| visitors in town the incipient part of
{the week, taking in the
{their childhood days.
S. Fry of |
‘anon county.

H. W. Hottenstein, wholesale con-|
their son-in-law, Claude H. Grosh and |
scenes of)
Miss Mabel E. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham H. Risser, has ma-
triculated and will pursue a general
curriculum of studies in the High
School the present term.
rr A ATR
OCHS’ STEAL OF HOME
HANDS FLORIN A GAME
With two down and the score
standing at a tie in the eleventh inn-
ing. Ochs’ Florin’s clever third
sacker, stole home with the run that
gave the Lancaster county team the
game over the Palmyra nine of Leb-
The steal ended one
of the hardest games seen on the
Lebanon county diamond in many
moons and gave the Florin aggrega-
tion a win after three years of try-
ing.
Palmyra according to the dope, had
sidestepped the Florin team for the
past two seasons and finally agreed
to let them have a chance this year.
The result was a win for the Lan-
caster county boys, 5 to 4.
The game was rough and marred
all through by continual wrangling.
{ Florin had the game won in the
eighth inning when Schneebeli
caught a man at home by a quick
| throw from left. The ump called the
Abram K. Young man out, then reversed his decision |
s Esther of Eliza. |With the result that the game went
|into extra Innings.
Sheckard was in rare form and
[let the losers have but four hits,
| while Ochs’ steal of home and
Schneebeli’s throw were the features
of the game. Score:
Florin
r h o 8
White, ss .... ves 0 2 853 2
employ of Duokeman, ef........ 2 4 1
Schneebeli, If. .......0 1 4 1
Simmons, 1b........1 0 9 @
Wittle, ©f....:..... 1 3 6 49
Bepnett; 2b.........2 1 § 35 0
Qehs, 3b............3 © 2 1 0
Sheckard, p....-.... 0. 1 0 0. 1
Ressel, ee. .........: O 114 31 0}
Totals .......... 5 1133 10 5
Palmyra
* hh o a e
Totals .........., 4 43314 5
Florin .+...00200100101—5
Palmyra .....02000001100—4
Two base hit, White. Sacrifice hit,
Simmons. Sacrifice flies, White,
Ream. Double plays, Bishop, Kirk
and Marburger; Kirk and Schneffner
(unassisted) ; Gingrich, Ream to
Marburger; Gingrich, Kurtz, Mar.
burger; Schneebeli to Ressel. Struck
out, by Sheckard, 10; Bishop, 7.
Base on balls, off Sheckard, 3; Bis-
hop, 1. Hit by pitcher, Ressel.
Passed ball, Ressel. Umpire, Miller,
— Gr Ce
Bible Class Entertained
Mrs. Amos Bortzfield entertained
the Ladies Bible Class of the U. E.
Church at her home near town on
Tuesday evening. The monthly busi-
ness was transacted after which a
short literary program was rendered.
| Refreshments and player-piano
| music were part of the evening’s en-
itertainment. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bortzfield and
granddaughter Miss Catherine Myers,
{ Mrs. Homer A. Barr, Mrs. A. Kra
mer, Mrs. Chas. Schaefer, Mrs. A. M.
Sweigert, Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs.
Charles Morton, Mrs. Harry Morton,
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. S. Dow-
hower, Mrs. Fred Leiberher, Misses.
|Emma Brenner, Beulah Weitzel,
|Jane Kauffman, Esther Weber,
|Esther Sweigert, Mary Cunningham,
(Mary and Sara Kramer, Anna er
|Mary, Mae, Blanche and Katie Esh-

|leman and Mr. Ralph Eshleman.
rm A AQ AG
| Marriage Licenses
i The following marriage
rere granted:
{ enn Shank, Marietta, and M
[hss Colum, =
ares B. Peters and Virgie B.
Shearer, both of Repta, ge
| BR
The people’s paper—The Bulletin.
licenses
The people’s paper—The Bulletin.
! The people’s paper—The Bulletin.

|

YOUR CAR FARE
8) (ie STORE
| THAT PAYS

RIDE TO LANCASTER FREE-[P>=
i] Ea) (= ]
[DONQY

SI

ERITH,
EVERYBODY.
a

(
2010
912)
iI

We PaYYYour Roun Trip CAR Fare ON ALL Purchases Or $10.
\_____ORMore. Ir (Costs You NOTHING. Ask For'lr: :
NO CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF VICTOR OR CO LUMBIA PRODUCTS.