KR 40. DCAL NOTES. n Our Busy Village pe Last Iséue. pril fool ? as at Dillshurg on lancaster was home 2 large bay win- bn moved into the y. pk charge of the rday. now be found in erty. lunga, is sinking paver. w York city, is town. zroth moved in- perty. 8 again resumed istress. d 533 articles at h’s sale. ight and son Saturday. berger attended Hill on Mon- Herbert Easter A nd their d daughter t Sunday in of on family Watson ave a sink ear of the nied by his le, spent -harge of , on the nd wife he guests d family. leaf to— rloads ies of the in rh- ed on new nday, tured will e M. day, from nty, right bend - at vis- ls THE” WEEKLY BULL Milton Grove Our neighbors are out in search of dandelion, which is producing abun- dantly. Trailing arbutus is covering the surface near the creamery in prolific abundance. The supervisors are kept busy re— h pairing the roads which were in a detestable condition. Attorney William IHollowbush and Morris Groff of Mount Joy, were callers in town last Friday. Poter Brehm the popular miller at Keener’s mill will relinquish the milling business on April 1st, and live retired for a year at least. th “DC Owcus, Lancaster, bought The Milton Grove Creamery com- pany, 18 having a well drilled on the land of E. F. Grosh; Mr Freck of Elizabethtown has the contract. Frank B. Grosh has poiuted a general organizer for the Home Correspondence, of Spring- field, Mass. He entered upon his duties on Tuesday. The social party at the Milton been ap- E m ing was a grand success. William el Gantz of Marietta was present and made the occazion a pleasant one. The Milton Groye Creamery Com- pany met last week in the office of Squire Frank B. Grosh and elected a board of managers. The officers for the ensuing year are Aaron Diff- enderfer, president ; Frank B. Grosh secretary, and Amos Gibble, trea— ly in surer. The following changes of resi- dences in this vicinity took place last week : Abram Fry moved from this place to the Lehman farm pear the Hill church ; John Wittle to the Hiestand farm near Maytown Georga Hossler on the Samuel Snavely farm ; Peter Snavely to Elizabethtown ; John Fry from the | Enterline farm to Elizabethtown. fir in th m - - Mastersonville Mites The local school term closed on te to 8 Tuesday. The tobacco in this Jocality is nearly all sold. [siac Wenger of near Mount Hope, moved into the Ebersole property on Thursday. Amos M. Hoffer received a load of hay on Monday aud is sup- plying this community. Nathan E. Ginder was re-elected assistant operator at our local cream ery for the ensuing year. Mary Ann Baker, aged 84 years, recently pieced a quilt which showed rare skill in workmanship. Edward S. Spickler left for Lan- caster and will take a course at the Penasylvania Business college. pl car—- A te A. W. Shelly and Elmer Witmer's crops of tobacco at 8 1-2 and 1, Jacob B. Missemer and Isaac Z. Hackman enrolled as students at the Elizabethtown college on Mon- day. Fat cattle seem to be in as dealers are through this section daily offering from 5 to 6 cents a pound, D re demand L Marriage Ceremonies. Last Tuesday, George Irvin Ish- ler and Mary Edith Klugh, both of this place, were united in marriage by Rey. Miller at the United Breth- ren parsonage Harry Grosh, son of Henry Grosh of near Mount Joy, and Fannie Geib of this place, were united in mar- riage by Rev. H. M. Miller last eyening at six o'clock at the bride’s home in town. Harry Singer of Penn Argyle, and Ella Menaugh, a well known young lady of this place and daugh- ter of J. H. Menaugh and wife, were married at 6 o’clock on Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Miller in the pres- lence of the parents of the contract ing parties. The pewly married 2 Sra usekeeping in their pome at Penn Ar- J: a ~ x to collect the outstanding taxes 1901. was the guest of his organized a new band. W eggs for hatching. Sunday afternoon at nections with the Elkhorn of town, took a sneak on He relieved Mr. Zercher of $40 and FLORIN, PENN MOUNT JOY BOROUGH. Happenings of the Week Told in a Brief Yet Interesting Manner. AndrewWidman is now working at Sumpman’s broom factory. Harry Shelly of Columbia, is ome nursing a very sore hand. The banks in this place observed ood Friday by remaining closed. A nearly new piano for sale cheap Address box 275, Mount Joy, Pa. John C. Shelly, of Philadelphia, spent the Easter holidays in town. Charles Willer took charge of ie Washington House yesterday. Frank Conrad has been appointed of Charles Eby of Wiliiamson school parents over arter. 0. K. Greenawalt on Monday oved into the property vacated by Harry Miller. Simon Heilig of Hummelstown, b . ‘1 a . . . . . Grov hotel last Wednesday even—| aq transacting business in this vi- nity last week. Watches and clocks repaired prompt- by Harry Peopple, Mount Joy, and all work guaranteed Mrs. T. KF. McElligott won the barrel of flour chanced off by the local base ball club, The dancing party in the Mount Joy Hall on Easter Monday even- g was well attended. James Glatfelter very re monument for the Hoffer estate the Mount Joy cemotery. erected a Newcomer’s implement sale in is place on Saturday afternoon brought many people to town. The Foresters of this place have The instru- ents haye already been ordered. For fale—A solid walnut marble top bed room suite, half a- century oid. Apply to Mrs. John B. Myers, Mt. Joy. Benjamin Bender and Jerre Win: rmoyer sold six acres of tobacco John D, Skiles of Lancaster and I. Sallie A. Webb of town, has ap ied for a divorce from Iarry H. ebb on the ground of desertion. for Thoroughbred Cochin Partridge and Single Combed Black Minorca 75¢ per 13. pply at this office. Fred Farmer who was employed by H. S. Newcomer for some time past, is now a P.R.R. baggage mas r at Middletown, Harry Miller moved from West Main street to the property he re- cently purchased or Columbia Av- enue on Thursday. H. H. Morton had charge of the auction at the Washington House on Saturday evening. by ¢Pinky” Peffer. He was re- The seyen-months-old son of Mrs. ella Albright of town, died on 3.45, death sulting from spasms. Christ Hoffman severed his con- Steam Hoffman vundry on Friday. Mr: expects to go west some time in May John Smith who is hired with cob Zerchey a short distance south Sunday. watch. Mrs. John Runk of Chester, was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Dillinger over Easter. stay here she made a pleasant call at this office. During her H. G-* Stoler has re-rented the Phoenix saloon and will continue ' Joy, was appoiuted to the Hamburg business. Tammany Hall will also ' Berks county charge of the M. E. continue and the occupants will not Conference at ‘tiie yovorit session. of move into Dierolf’s pavilion as re- cently announced. J. C. Cassel, general superintend- ent of the Norfolk and Western rail road ; J. W. Cook, division super— intendent of the samguoad ; Frank Dillinger, just appoi superin— tendent of the Chapleau division of the Canadian Pacific-—all three were Mount Joy boys years ago. A, WEDNESDAY, General News of the Community. Samuel R. Gish was appointed Auditor of West Donegal township, in place of Peter R. Gish deceased, Samuel J. Becker sold to Henry M. Nauman, 16 acres and 13 perches of land in Rapho; consideration, $1,500. C'. Eugene Montgomn.ery, attorney for N. R. Hoffman, has issued an exccution for £617.40 against Harry Sweigart, of Conoy township. I'rederick Strittmatter, of Iron- APRIL 2, 1902. Sporting Hill Items Springtime has come, Messrs P. C, and J. White seld their tobeco at 6 3-4 cents, and Joseph Werner at 7 and 1 to Mr. Mount Joy. W. S. Machmer company last Friday that came to It is a bouncing girl with the C. Geib Longnecker, of and wife, got stay. head thickly covered with long dark hair. The people who are changing their ville, committed suicide by hang- ing himself to a locust tree at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Mary | Rettew. Harry Dugan of Marietta, died on Sunday evening at the home of | his sister Mis. Mary Lindsay age] 56 years, death resulting from Bright's diseas.. | Amos M. B. Ieiscy, a Rapho| township farmer, born and in the county, neyer saw Lancaster. | He has visited Harrisburg, Lebanon and some other places but he has reared | During the past week six catal boats which were formely used on the Pennsylvania canal reached Mar- ietta in the Susquehanna river. The, boats will be taken through to the bay by psolots Frederick Waller and Isaiah Hipple. never seen the city. On Monday niglit burglars broke in the general hardware store of Aaron Dissinger, at Elizabethtown. They entered by smashinga window on the side of the building. They stole about $250 worth of shoes, clothing and other goods. Daniel B, Bard, a son of Jacob Bard who resides on the road leald- from Ironville to the Lancaster and Columbia turnpike, died at his fath= er’s home on Friday afternoon from the effects of ty)hoid fever. The de- ceased was 20 years of age. From the York County side of the river, near the mouth of Dugan,s run comes the report that Hiram Ely, in forty-eight hours caught 954 catfish. Ths catch was made in nets Not for many years, if ever before, of this kind caught in so short a time. four were so many fish —— Donegal Springs Farmers are busy plowing. John Martin sowed oats on Thurs day. Herman Drager moved on Wed- nesday. Cyrus Schro!l sowed a bed of to- bacco seed on Monday. A good driving horse died for A. C. Rutherford on Thursday, (.C.Miller and Cyrus Schroll de- livered their tobacco on Tuesday. While plowing on Friday Clayton Shearer unearthed a lot of locusts. D. P. Raffensberger accidentally fell down the hay hole one day last week. Wo are glad to say that be was only slightly injured. Der ‘Bob’ is in der shtodt gonga om Mondawk moria fer grout plonsa Aer hut dri dutzet hame gabrocht un hut se gablonsed. Se vela net voxa. Ich denk aer hut se avenich su hot gadrickt. noticed a In last week’s issue we that Jacob Loraw of Florin saw white robin. A certain Donegaler is trying to find something still more startling. He is looking for a white blackbird. ——— Made a Change. that body at Columbia. Rev. J. M. Shelly, pastor of the United Brethren church at Mount This offi— ce printed sale bills for the disposal of a lot of his household goods on Wednesday, (this afternoon) prior to his departure. Mr. Shelly’s ac— tion is a great surprise to his for—, met eongregation here, who had -no previous knowledge of his intention to sever his connection with the United Brethzdh church. | only seven pupils, places of residence are busy moving their household effects this week, as the roads and weather have been ex ceptionly fine, The attendance ut the public schools is on the decrease. Chiques Hill, which had thirty-six enrolled, now has only twelve, and one of Mount Joy township schools has the two single ladies out of the quicksand, where they stuck and could neither The man who asssited moved forwards or backwards, the] other week, thinks he ought to have received a sweet kiss from each of them as a reward. Among the Sunday visitors on the Hill we noticed Misses Annie and Lizzie Weidman, of near Manhc im, with their father, Mr, Jacob 8S. Weidman : Jacob BB. Kreider, of Brownstown, with friends ; I'rank Weldy, of Philadelphia, at Leyi Fissel’s ; KE. 8. Sahm, of Penn town- ship, and II, B. Gibble, of Elson- ville, at Phares Gibble’s ; Miss Mamie Keener with Miss Mary Sny- der, PCO nl i eh Joint and Vicinity. The farmers are busy plowing and sowing oats at present. A flock of wild geese passed over this section on Sunday. a fine Samuel Garber driving horse last week. bought Mr. Bricker and family of near Mount Joy, the of Henry Zeiger on Sunday. were guests Ezra Zercher, a prominent far— mer, who lived on his father’s farm in this vicinity for the past 9 years, | 1-2 | Mr. can moved to his new home, about mile south of Mount Joy. Zercher has as fine a home as be desired and has a very pleasant location, The new barn has many | conveniences which weuld be of interest to our numerous farmers. aiken Happenings at Rheems Station. A son was born to Henry Acher and wife. Our rising auctioneer C. L, Peirce has thus far this year called 49 sales received a 50 CENTS A Realized the Situation, In last week’s issne we made men tion of Sampson, the strong man, being the first man to advertise, covering two full columns to demon strate his strength, This week the Bulletin has a number of new -ad- vertisers and one of them is of the Sampson type, who consumes two full columns to advertise the pro- duct for which they are agents. We would refer you to M. lL. Greider & Co’s. ad which may be fourd elsewhere. Another who realized the situation of not being a ¢‘cen- tury back” is Young Bros. Al- though being constant advertisers in the Bulletin, they believe in be- ing conspicuously displayed in these columns and such is the case if you glance at the fourth page. Our in- creased advertising patronage is due to the large local eirculation, and which we are pleased to say, is dai- ly increasing. es East Donegal Items. [Hamilton Inners was the first in this scetion to sow tobacco seed. John and Isaac Simons attended tae alumni dinner at Maytown on Wednesdny eyening. Daniel Musser and family attend- ed the funeral of David Newcomer at Salunga last Wednesday. Samuel Leopard has decided to remain in J. L. Book’s house, in- stead of moving to Mount Joy. Jacob Book will take charge of the Donegal mills branch of the Farmers’ crea.nery on April 1st. well G. Myers Beates to Floriu. Jacob Musser hauled the drilling machine of K. from the home of H. S. Ed. Weaver's residence in Washington Ilolloway, the gate- kecper at Hiestand’s hill, was taken sick very suddenly on Wednesday morning and had to be taken home in the afternoon. Ld A Valuable Medicine “I have not the slightest hesitancy in re- commending Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of olombo, Ceylon. ‘“LIt has been some two years since the City Dispen- sary first called the attention to this valu- able medicine and ave repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is espeeidlly effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results” For sale by J. S. Carmany, Florin. is lease -Sale of Bank Stock. George 8S. Vogel, auctioneer, sold for Christian Nissley, executor for Sarah Heisey, deceased, of Florin, at the Red Lion hotel on Saturday I Ex Senator Cameron ‘carload of hay in this place one day | ast week. | Aaron Groff will erect a large] and spacious barn on his premises in the near future. Miss Phoebe Risser, teacher of tke Pleasant Hill school, is making extra time each day in order to fin- ish the term before April 1st which she did. Her ambition is to be- come a trained nurse. Better Than Money. We issue’ certificates of deposit that draw 34 per cent, interest, clear of all taxes, which, when endorsed may be transfersed from one person to another and often takes the place of money, are used in purchase of property. We take certificates and [ay the interest due on them, makes no difference where they are pay- able. Colambia Trust Co. —_ een Country Schools Closing. The public schools of the various country districts will nearly all close with this week. The work done by the teachers generally has been sat- isfactory and productive of good results among the pupils. -In some instances sickness interfered with the general attendance but all told the average is about up to the stau— dard. evening, 6 shares of Union Nat.on- al Mount Joy Bank Stock, to Jos. Detwilerat at $88 per shave. Ten shares of First National Mount Joy Bank Stock, 3 shares to H. G. Hagenberger at $165 and one at $164 ; 3 shares to Phares Kray- bill at $163 and 3 shares to Joseph Detwiler at $163. ep r———i- This paper might be filled with items like the following,and every one be the absolute truth. I had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no perma- nent relief until I used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It is the best medicine I ever used.— Philip E. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm is for sale by J. S. Garmany, Florin, - Marriage Licenses Issued. John N. Forrey of Rapho, Ella M. Guhl, of Florin. Joseph Merchro and Ellen Reid- linger, both of West Donegal. and [Tarry G. Leedom of Rapho and Emma Fisher of West Donegal. Adam Miller of Manor and Amel. ia F. Bshieman of Mastersonville. 2 ll _ The Best Blood Purifier Tlie blood is constantly being purified by the lungs, 1i®r and kidneys. Keep these organs in @ healthy conditione 1thebowels regular and you will have noneed ofa blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Chgmberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, pse of them will do you more good Rr bottle of the best blood pu b cents. Samples free at orin P [1 . ITALIAN VIOLINS. The First “Strad” Sent to London | Could Find No Purchaser. : Italian violins have not always held the supremacy they now enjoy. It was not indeed till the beginning of the hineteenth cetitury that they came into vogue to any extent outside theif nas tive land. Previously Jacob Stasider (1621-83) was the favorite maker, and his high model had béen almost exclu- sively copied by his fellow Germans i and the different makers in France and England. When the elder Corvetto, ' who had been a meichant before enters ing the musiial profession, came to London, in 1738, he brought with him some instruments by Stradivari, The result of this endeavor to introduce ; Italian work into England fills one with | pathetic wonder. It is almost beyond belief. As he could not get as much as | £5 ($25) for a violoncello he was obliged | to send the instrument back to Italy , for a bad speculation. Five pounds for. a “Strad,” and not a single purchaset to be found! This incident in itself fiirnishes suffi+ clent testimony to the slavish following of the great German maker and the strong prejudiee of the violinists of that period in favor of the high model. It is indeed the players ivho are most to blame for the slow adoption of the flat model, for the creator must make what is necessitated by the demand; but the eighteenth century fiddlers, at any rate in England, France and Gers many, seem for the inmost part to have been content that their violins should possess a small sweet tone, never reals izing the lack of power and sonority.— Connoisseur. He Sald to Himself. Kansas enjoys the distinction, possis bly, of being the only state in the Union where a man has been allowed by a court of inquiry to testify regard. ing what be said to himself. A committee had been dppolited by the legislature, says The Green Bag, to Investigate the alleged bribery of certain members in connection with a defeated railroad biil. The first wit ness called testified that he saw one of the representatives late one night com» ing down the hotel stairs. “I sald ts myself,” he went on, but a member on the side of the defense jumped to his feet. “Hold on!” he shouted. “You can’t testify about what you said to your- self!” The prosecutor retorted that there was no law to prohibit him from so testifying. A long argument ensued, but a majority of the committee agreed with the chairman that the testimony was admissible. “I said to myself,” seriously proceed- éd the witness, “that M. had been up to Billy’s room to get his pay.” The testimony was recorded made a part of the official record. and {Ie Understood. Anton Rubinstein, the Russian com- poser, in his autobiography tells of the confusion which overcame a certain architect of his acquaintance who had a habit of interlarding all his remarks with the phrase, “You understand.” On one occasion he was explaining certain architectural matters to the emperor, and, according to custom,’ made free use of his favorite expres- sion. “Good heavens!” exclaimed Emperor Nicholas at last irritably. “Of course I understand! My dear fellow, how could I help it?” — Court Proclamation! WHEREAS, The Hon. John B. Livingston, Pres- ident, and Hon. Charles I. Landis, Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessi of the Peace in and for the Count} of Li +r, have issued their Precept, to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my bailiwiek, hat a Coutt of Cyetand Terminerand GeneralJail De ivery, also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery will commence in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, ir the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, ~ ON THE THIRD MONDAY (THE 218T,) 1902. IN APRIL In pursuance of which precept PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Mayor and Alderman of the City of Lancaster, in said County, and all the Jus tices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constalsles of said City and County of Eancaster, that, they be then and there in their own proper persens with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those things whieh to their offices appertain in their behalf to be done ; and to all these who will proseeute against the prisoners who are or then shall be in the jail of the said County of Lancaster are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 21st day of March, 1902. THOMAS L. MCMICHAEL, SHERIFF, Ree. Church Chronicle. United Brethren Chureh—Preaching Sun day morning at 10 a. m. Sunday School at 1.15p. m. Junior Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7.15 p- m. Rev. H. M, Miller, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church—Preaching every Sunday evening at 7 p. m. by the pas« tor and Rev. John Boehm on alternate eve nings. Epworth League at 6 p m. Sabs bath School at 9 a. m., Amos Risser Super- intendent. Class meeting Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday 7 p. m. Rev. Wayne Channell pastor, Rev. John Poehm assistant pastor. ——— If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain, Stomach and Liver Tablets: Carmany, Florin Pa, Every box warranted. For saleby J. §
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