eb capin ag.
MANY LocaL wy TES.
—
ings of the Week Tiold in a Brief
Interesting Manner.
oler’s sale was well
brday afternoon.
won the siy pound cho-
at E. C, Hertzler’s.
at-
Brvices were held in
¢h Sunday morning.
Wsold a fine draught
. Weaver on Monday.
ent of
be found in anoth-
(Gansman,
ps employed at
co warehouse at
ces were held in
nitel Brethren
rocart, rubber
dition. Call
good white-
m by call-
[ouse.
se of David
eet, is: about
br occupancy.
held in the
Bupday even—
was ren-
are quarry -
he, so as to
works every
I’s black hor-
Elisha Wal-
its were the
rame cf brs2
eek between
1.0. The
re of 6 to 5.
Wallace and
R11 ( alco
ltheard before
Lancaster on
court.
formerly of
hited at Harris-
barber shop
y friends here
wishing him
well known
his place, 18
an imported
er was born
s an even doz-
he water main
s. John Evans
b pipe is being
one put in.
e by Water
ach.
mpany No. 1,
of new hose
t new connec-
2s. Thursday
bf the company
hund it to be in
in our town
numerous every
vening Clayten
by pushing
nd town and
oler performed
!
Royer heard a
had at Schock’s
on Saturday
the conclusion
fter coal. He
\d found him
. The “bomi
d the fellow
ad track and
Ih into the next
ecked.
etters.
of letters
ount Joy post
un-—
Yostanaster
the
Personal Mention.
t Joseph Nobs of Lebanon, was in
town on Sunday.
Jaster
Joseph Kissinger
with his parcnts near Carliste.
spent
Benj. Missemer of Steelton, spent
Sunday in town with his parents.
Mrs. Sarah Kreiner, of Lancaster
is visiting Mw»s. Monroe Kramer.
Harry Grosh of Johnstown, spent
Easter in town the guest of his wife.
Lancaster,
John
John Diffenderfer of
spent Easter in town
Miller.
Mrs, Flora E. Rudy, of York,
circulated among friends in town on
with
Saturday.
II. G, Smoker, who has charge of
Five Pcints Pharmacy at Columbia
spent Sunday 1 town,
| Murs. Howard Taylor and daugh-
| ter of West Chester, visited Mrs. H.
|G. Stoler over Sunday.
| Mrs. Eli Grosh of Latrobe, spent
| Easter in town with her parents,
{ Wesley Royer aud wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckhardt of Man—
heim, is spending several days with
her sister Mrs Frank Baker.
Jacob Carl and wife of Newport,
Pa,. were guests of the family of
Jacob M. Schroll last week.
Frank Brunner of Philadelphia,
spent Easter in town with his par—
ents Peter Brunner and wife.
Mrs. Millard Foltz of Elizabeth—
town, was the guest of her parents
Henry Crall and wifc over Sunday.
Frank Young, wife and two child-
ren of Lancaster, were of
Mrs. Yourg’s parents Lewis Seeman
and wife, over Easter.
J. R. Missemer, wife, daughter
Mary and son John were tiken into
church membership at the Lutheran
church or Sunday evening.
guests
Oscar Bramar and friend Miss
Gertie Smith and Bert Smith and
Miss of Columbia,
wer : WwW,
Donaghy on Sunday.
Lydia Bramen
Beem prea
guests of the family of Wm.
Repairing thn Diamond.
A number of working men were
kept busy the past weck getting the
base ball diamond in shape for the
coming season. It is being cut
down at first and third bases
filled up in the middle so as
avoid Diamond Lake this
It will be one of the hest
county when completed.
and
to
summer,
in the
Do You Need a Blotter?
We have prepared several thou-
sand blotters for public use, a pum-
ber of which were distributed last
week. If you are in need of blot-
tcrs we would be pleased to have
you call at this office. They can be
had for the askirg.
-—
Did You See Them
This office printed a large lot ot
quarter sheet circulars for Yoffe &
Gaffin Bros., the extensive clothiers
of this place. They tell you all
about their Spring Bargains. We
also wish to call your attention to
their large ad elsewhere in this
paper
Commerical Printing.
We are prepared to do anything
in the line of Commerical Job
Printing with good type and
ample experience. Charges reason-
able. We will be glad to furnish
your printed stationary, and have
the facilities to do so promptly and
satisfactorily.
Presbytery Session.
The Presbytery of Westminster
1s now in session in the Presbyter—
ian church in this place. The ses—
‘sions began on Monday and will
continue until tomorrow. A large
| number of ministers are in atten—
1
I dance.
a——eereeeeeeecet.
Gas Goes Up.
The Mount Joy Gas Co. is inform- |
that Gas
thousand
| 1ng some of its patrons
‘will cost $1.50 jer one
enbie feet this quarter.
’
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903.
NOVEL WAY OF GETTING A MEAL.
Works Like a Slot Machine and You
Get What You Want.
People are always looking for
something new; but who ever thought
of being able tostep to a wall drop
a nickel in a slot and out will come
a cup of hot coffee, or a dime in an-
other glot and be able to draw out a
hot mince pie,and so on around.
If you want chicken pot pie or any
other kind of pie or custard, you
hunt the proper slot, drop your
money and get your goods.
1t’s one of the greatest schemes of
the age and is in line with the
American idea of doing everything
on a rush,
The above piace can be found on
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, a few
doors above Eighth, and is called
“The Autemat Lunch
There is no time lost at that place
waiting to have your meal pre-
pared and the rooms are almost con-
stantly crowded. You will no
raiters there to tip, for there are
none except thos who clear away
Everybody waits upon
upon
rooms.”
sce
the dishes.
himself. Napkins are found
the table you occupy and knives,
forks and spoons are under the shelf
from which you draw your meal.
One clerk is there to give you the
proper change needed, for the slots
will’not work unless the required
coin is used. For instance two
nickels will net brinz out an article
that costs a dime. Everything is
good and hot (excepting the ice
cream)and the rooms are well patro-
nizcd by a very nice class of ladies
and gentleman.
Accident to a Maytown. Resident.
Warren Sload of Maytown
seriously hurt in Harrisburg on
Thursday. He was employed as a
plasterer by F. F. Brubaker, who is
NM C A
Sload was
was
engaged on the new Y.
building, 1n Harrisburg.
seized with vertigo and fell thirty
feet down an elevator shaft. He
was removed to a hospital and sent
to his home, in Maytown, Friday
night. He was seriously burt, but
the extent of his injuries can not as
yet be de termined.
--————e
Winter —Shriner.
Miss Susie Shreiner, daughter of
John B. Shreiner and wife of Man—
heim, was united in marriage to
Chas Winter, at the United Brethren
parsonage here on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Winter is a telegraph operator
at Florin. The couple have started
housekeeping at Florin, where they
wili reside in the future.
Today They're Free.
The law prohibits the catching of
trout before April 15. Fine or vio-
lation is $25. It further provides
tbat no trout less than six inches in
length shall be taken from any
stream. The fireis $10 for each
trout under lawful size found in
any one’s possession.
Qur Invitation.
The editor of the Bulletin received
an invitation to the celebration of
the 100th anniversary of the acqui-
sition of the Louisiana Territory to
be commemorated by the dedication
of the Louisiara Purchase Expo-
sition at St. Louis, April 30 and May
1 and 2, 1903.
Went To Farming.
Nathan Shank, who has been em-
ployed in the Grey Iron Works here
for some time, quit his job on Sat
urday and will go to farming.
Monday he moved in the tenant
house on the David Garber farm,
near Maytown.
Eight New Members.
On Friday evening Bessie Shires,
Carrie Smith, Paul Brubaker, Fanny
Stoler, Emma and Elizabeth Penny-
becker John Zeller and Jno. Roth
| were taken into church membership
in the Lutheran church. The latter
five were also baptized.
On,
Deeds Transferred.
Henry K. Landis to Samnel King J
4 acres in Rapho; consideratton,
$1,000,
Maggie Martin to Daniel B. Gin-
der, property in Rapho; consider-
ation $1,900.
I'rank Nauman to Kara B. Waltz,
4 acres and 9 perches in Rapho; con-
sideration, $400.
John H. Menaugh to
Breneman, property in Florin ; con-
sideration 1,325,
David L. Garber to Harry Yagle,
135 perches, in Kast Donegal; con-
sideration $168.33,
Harry Yagle to William S. War-
ner, two properties in Kast Donegal;
consideration, $2700.
5. G. Summy to Benj. D. Peters,
2 acres and 50 perches in Rapho;
covsideration $282.13,
Henry M. Nauman to Simon R.
Nissley, 16 acres andg13 perches in
Rapho; consideration, $1,200.
John H. Metzler’s estate to S.
Summy, 2 acres and 50 perches
Rapho; consideration, $282.13.
Henry P.
G.
in
Hettie Metzler’s heirs to Jacob K.
Rchrer, 3 acres and 106 perches in|
Rapho; consideration, $377.7,.
John H. Zerphy to Henry H.|
Zerphy, 4 acres and 14 perches, in
Rapho ; consideration, 850.00.
Martin 8. Bowman to Aaron
Siegrist, property in Mount Joy
borough; consideration, $1,600.
Peter R. Gish’s estate to Michael
Bullock, 10 acres ard 132 perches
in Rapho; consideration, $1,215,
Benj. Wissler, Clerk of Orphans’
court, io Frank Nauman, 13 acres
and 34 perches in Rapho; conside-
ation, $4,000. :
Henry M. DBeamesderfer to
Christian G. Longenecker, 91 acres
and 43 perches, in Rapho; consid :r-
ation, $12,000.
Jacob H. Haldeman’s guardian to
Christian Hornasfius, lot ¢f ground,
in Mount Joy borough; consider-
avion, $155.
David B. Brandt to Hercry P.
Brenemaan, 49 acres and 130 perch-
es, in Mount Joy township ; con-
sideration 7,000.00.
Dayid B. Myers’ estate to E. S.
Weaver, two properties, Florin; con
sideration, $965.34, subject to a
charge of $2,054.66.
Amos N. Musser et al., assignee,
to the People’s Trust, Savings and
Deposit Company, 100 acres and
47 perches in East Donegal ; con-
sideration 13,840.54.
e
The River Brethren,
Commencing Wednesday, May 30
a general conference of the Breth-
ern in Christ, commonly kno n as
the River Brethern, will be held at
the Cross Roads meeting house; at
The conference embraces
in the United
Florin.
the denomination
States and Canada, and there are
over 4,000 members. There will be
about 1.000 delegates and the con |
ference will last about a week. "The
denomination has a large member—
ship in this county.
A Litte Excitement.
Quite a little excitement was cre—,
ated at Keller & Co's. sale on Friday
when a dog scared a cow. The cow |
plunged throuzh the crowd of men
and struck a gentleman in the abdo-
men throwing him seyeral yards |
backwards in the We are
glad to say he was scared more than |
mud.
injured.
ee a ty
Made an Assignment.
John IA. Stern and wife, of Rapho
assignment for the
"benefit of creditors to Martin R.
Risser, of “Mount Joy. The
‘assets are $15,450, and the liabilities
$11,736.
have made an
Williams--Neidigh.
Mis: Annie N. Neidigh, of West
Donegal, and Jacob E. Williams, of |
East Donegal, were married Tuesday
morning by the Rev. A. S. Hotten-
stein,at his residence in East Petesr-
burg.
THE NEWS FROM FLORIN
What Transpired in Our Busy Village
Since the Last Issue.
Ettie Carson is on the sick list.
Wm. Neiman is at Harrisburg to-
day.
E. S. Dyer was at Petersburg on
Sunday.
John Heisey was at Lancaster on
Thursday.
C. A. Wiley is erecting a spacious
new stable. :
Herbert Risser of F. & M., was
home on Easter.
Miss Lizzie Mickey spent Sunday
at Elizabethtown.
Wm. Watson and wife
Steelton on Sunday.
Elam Hostetter and wife, spent
Easter at Lancaster.
were at
Reuben Nentwig of Newtown,
spent Kaster in Ilorin.
Mrs. Sweitzer
daughter at Middletown.
Wm. Rambler spent several hours
with Al Fike on Easter
of Philadelphia,
is visiting her
Claud Keener,
was home oyer Sunday.
Frank Saylors, of Downingtown,
was in town over Sunday.
Charles Winters moved into the
Weayer property this week.
George Stoll and wife of Harris
burg, were in town on Sunday.
A new scales was put in position
at the Florin Hotel on Saturday.
Mrs. Baker of Dillsburg visited
the family of C. A. Wiley Sunday.
Al Haines ard wife spent Easter
at Chickies with the former’s parents
Mr. Dietrich, of Palmyra, is the
guest of his son Harry in this place.
Spencer Ibaugh of Downingtown
was among friends here on Sunday.
II. G. Musselman, a P. R. R.
operator, was in town on Friday.
Harry Lutz and wife of Harris-
burg were in the village over Sun-
day.
Gecrge Dicrolf, of Ephrata,
the guest of J, 5. Carmany on KEas=-
ter.
William Widman, was busy last
week painting Jos. Habecker’s
house.
Harry Shelly of Mount Joy, is
employed at E. 8. Weaver's this
week.
El. Weaver purchased a goat for
his son Harvey v ho is now learning
to ride.
The smiling countenance of T. N.
Hostetter was seen on our strcets on
Friday.
Rev. John Longenecker was at
Anrville last week attending con-
ference.
Miss Sarah Baker was at Eliza
bethtown on Sunday calling on
friends.
KE. S. Weaver will sell
harness and horses at public sale on
was
wagons,
Saturday.
Anna Buller returned home after
a two weeks’ visit to her sister
Columbia.
Mrs. Mary Dupler of Elixabet h-
town, spent Easter in town with
Mr. Nenti ig.
Mrs. Frank Brown, son Walter
and Miss Lily Shue were at Lancas.
ter on Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Smith of Kinder-
hook, visited her daughter Mrs. Al
Fike on Friday.
Miss Phoebe Risser of Hummels—
town is spending some time in town
with her mother.
Phares Sweitzer run. a needle
through his finger at the shirt fac
tory on Thursday.
Miss Irene Brandt, of Middle
town, spent Sunday with the family
of William: Widman.
Elam Myers purchased a
less carriage last week in the
horse-
shape
of a fine baby coach.
hotel
week by
The sideroom at the was
handsomely papercd this
William Widman jr.
Mrs. Henry Schlegclmilch and
at|
! yurchased sw bugey
purchased a new buggy.
Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch were at
Columbia on Thursday.
dmlin Buller and his employes
are painting E. 8S. Weaver's house,
occupied by Chas. Winters.
Harry Widman of Philadelphia,
and Frank Widman of Downing-
town, were in town on Easter,
James Schlegelmilch and family
of Watts have moved to Columbia.
They will reside on North Second
street.
One of J. H. Haldeman’s mules
was hunting potatoes in Mrs. Wea-
ver’s potato patch on Saturday
night.
Jno. Beatty purchased a two
horse-power gasoline engine which
he put in position on Saturday. It
will be used in making ice cream the
coming summer. a
Mrs. Barbara Wuambaugh and Mrs
Martha Boose of Lancaster, Jacob
Shires and wife of town, Mrs. 5S. N.|
Eby and Miss Jennie Rinehart of |
Mount Joy, guests of the
family of George Shires Frilay: :
ie irees
RHEEMS STATION.
Several farmers in this
have «Iready sown oats.
J. R. Herr, horse dealer, scld four
horses that averaged 187.00
All kicds of plants are offered for
sale at the Rheems greenhouse.
The infant child of Lloyd Murphy
and wife, died last week and was
buried on Sunday. :
Reist & Peirve, fruit growers of
this p'ace, have a force of men
spraying their peach trees. :
Edward R. Herr of this place, has
enrolled as a stud.nt at the Eliza
bethtown college. He is the fourth
one from this place.
Miss Lydia Buckwalter, teacher
of the Rheems school, enrolled as a
student at the Elizabethtown Col
lege for the spring term.
were
vicinity |
Harry Lancaster and family
moved from Heisey’s couble house
to the property of Groff & Graybill
at the stone quarry, on Thursday,
This is evidence enough to show
the quality of teachers West Done-
gal township employes. There are
eight schools and seven teachers re-
ceived a No. 1 mark.
Last week while local erxgire was
shifting loaded stone cars at Groff
& Graybill’s, the rails spread de-
railing both cars. They had to be
replaced by the wreckers.
E. H. Eersh, machinist, of
place, made a miraculous escape last
Monday atternoon. Whiledriving
down the pike, near the Rheems
warehouse, the perch of his “wagon
broke throwing him out but without
this
injuries.
DONEGAL SPRINGS.
Hon J. D. arrived at
his mansion here on Saturday.
J. H. Reed
second crop
Cameron
intends cutting the
of water cress this
week.
William Rambler bought a
trotter of Jacob Iuners. He
fine
also
Jacob Campbell aad wife of near
Rlizabethtown, were the of
Cyrus Schroll on Sunday.
guests
George Vanasaland - and Mr.
Walker were the guest of friends in
Cumberland county on Sunday.
The other day a team came down
lying in
Schroll
and was
driver
the wagon sleeping. Roy
took it to be a runaway
just about to catch the horse when
Rubber.
the road with the
the driver awoke.
——
Hottenstein--Shearer.
On Thursday afternoon Rev. A.
S. Hottenstein, at his residence in
East Patersburg, married Henry S.
Hottenstein, of Mount Joy township
to Miss Ann Shearer, of
Rapho.
Mary
cas tn - A
Elsewhere may be seen than WW.
W. Strasbach has purchased a barber
shop. It is located at Thirteenth
and Derry Streets. Mr. Strasdach
will take possession next Monday.
50 CENTS A YEAR
friends.
THE BOYS IN BLUE,
| Interesting Reminiscenses by Veterans of
the Civil War.
During the war of thie rebellion
the sights and: scenes were often
heart rendering and sad —the terri—
ble slaughter—the fearful wounds,
the agony andisuspence, the fatigue:
of the march, the exposure . to the
inclemency of the weather, often
without food or shelter, one feels
like drawing a veil over the scene ;
yet amidst all these there were some
times ludicrous occurrences almost
in the face of the enemy, The win-
ter recalls one of these during the
battle of Antietam. Our Mount Joy
boys left home on Monday, were
mustered in on Tuesday and arrived
about two miiles in the rear of the
battle field about noon on Wednes—
day amidst the awful dim of the
battle. They were a raw and un—
disciplined crowd. While
through Hagerstown, a man
was from the vicinity of Mount Joy
(whom we shall call was
seated in front of a hotel and recog-
nized some of ‘his old acquaintances
among Co. KE. He followed them
to their halting place. During the
night he bunked with Capt. Gal-
lagher and a few of the Captain’s
Fritz thought he knew the
position of both armies. While he
was eagerly engaged explaining the
position of our army and what
would likely happen should our ar—
my be defeated—suddenly there was
an alarm.’ “Horrich a mole,” says
Fritz. <¢Ich glawp de rebels kuma.
Miner sale se kuma,” and with ‘an
expletive that would not Jook well.
in print, he disappeared in the dark-
ness and confusion. What ever
became of him has never been satis-
factorily explained.
Company E., 10th Regt.
at eg lo
NEWTOWN.
John Kemmerly is greatly im-
proving his property.
passing
who,
iritz)
- Morris Wittel and family of Iron-
ville, were the guests of Peter Ris
ser on Sunday.
Some of our tobacco raisers
this section are still awaiting the
arrival of buyers for their product.
in
Owing to the inclement. - weather
last week, work.in the gardens and
fields in this community was aban-
doned.
Mrs. Amanda Wittel, who
to Philadelphia scme weeks ago
to have an operation Ply mod on
her face for nervdt's troub > im—
proviag and will be home again in
a short tire =
ee
went
to
Danger of Colds and Grip.
The greatast danger from colds and grip
is their resulting in pneumonia. If reason-
able care isused however and Chamberlain’s.
Cough’ Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens of thousandswho.
have used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet to learn of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which shows con-
clusively that it is a certain preventive of’
of that dangerous disease. It will cure a
cold or anattack ofthe grip inlesss time
than any other treatment. It is pleasant
and safe to take, Forsaleby J. S. Car.
wany Florin. Andall Mount Joy drug
gists.
i a er
Brecht Visits the Schools.
County Superintendent M. J.
visited last,
Ie found the schools.
the
Brecht our schools
Wednesday.
mn very excellent condition and
teachers doing good, faithful work,
using the most advanced methods.
We feel proud of our schools and
feel a great deal of satisfaction
whenever they cause such favora—
ble comment from such a source.
Grip Remedies in Great Demand.
When colds and grip are prevalent the
quickest and surest remedies are in great
demand. Mr. Joseph D. Williams, of Me-
Duff, Va., says that he was cured of a very
deepaud lasting attack of lagripe by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying
several other preparations with no effect.
For sale by J S. Carmany Florin. And
all Mount Joy druggists.
" Get His Estimate.
Phil J. Dieter, our experienced
?
paper hanger and decorator is still
at the old stand and ever ready to.
give estimates on any grade of work
you may want, done,
NA
\