5°
Nad collected $72.25
VOL 111. NO. 49.
—
"WEEKLY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1904.
56
CENTS A YEAR

ADVERTISERS SHOULD
MAY MEETING.
Tax Collector Boyce Was on Hand—
Other Business.
The regular May meeting of our
Borough Council was held on Mon—4
day évening with all the members
present except Mr. Hamaker. The
minttes of the previous meeting
werd read and approved.
The report of the Union National
Mount Joy Bank.
Water account on
Balance in the
May 2, was
#4,996.55 and a shortage 1n the
Borough account of $1,226.20.
David Boyce, our present tax col.
iectdr, appeared before Council with
bis list of delinquents. One by one
Couticil exhonerated them from pay-
ing their 1903 tax andwhen they were
igh tiiere were but three left
whom Mr, Boyce was asked
llect. The amount of taxes
nerated was $39.38.
bid for furnishiligescrushed
gsr received from Messrs.
t & Graybill at Rheems which
$1.05 per 2000 lbs, for crushed
screenings, delivered any-
P the authorities desire.
++ ve tae SC. Schock presented
report which showe.l that he
and handed
rame over to the Borough Treasurer.
Mr. Hoffer of the Street com-
mittee reported having given the
grade to Mrs. Samuel Hoffman for a
new pavement on Marietta
grading Columbia
street,
Avenue from
South Birbara to the brick house of
George Brown Sons, North Alley
repaired, David street repaired, and
the fon crossing plate on Marietta
street at Bowman Bros,, needs at—
tentign. Same was ordered fixed.
Thie trolley. ordinance was “read
and placed in the hards of the ordi-
committee for
ommitiee “was
nane its approval.
instructed to
a - few minor changes.
The
ob Fissel appeared with a re-
f the work on collectirg the
prding taxes of John WW.
d, deceased... Mr. Fissel was
d by Council that a special
1g would be held for the pur-
f hearing his report.
complaint of the Constable,
rk was instructed to notify
uel Greiver to put his Mari-
etta street pavement in a passable
condition.
Upon motion of Mr. Hoffer, the
water rate for the Farmers’ Cream=
ery was fixed at eight cents per
thousand gallons for two reasons:
First, as the place of business is not
in the borough and second, the
creamery does not consume much
water,
wr YY
There. was soinysliscusion in re-
ference to the old pumps at the
water works being replaced by new
and more modern ones but no
action was taken. Clerk Fellen—
baum reported the tax duplicate for
1904 ready to be placed in the col-
lector’s hands. A number of = bills
were paid and Council adjourned,
-
Died at the Back Run,
Susan Rhoads died at her home
at the Back Run last Wednesday,
aged 71 years, 7 months and 12 dys.
death resulting from a complication
of diseases. Duceased is survived
by two children, George and Mrs.
Philips, both of town. Scrvices
and interment at Eby’s church last
Saturday afternoon.
Come Again
That well known musical organi-
zation the ¢“Drytown Band” com-
posed of mostly young men, ten-
dered us quite a serenade on Satur—
day evening which was greatly ap-
preciated, Come again boys.
4
Won a Steel Range.
Clarence A, Wiley held the lucky
numbor 172638 that won the. hand.
some steel range that was given
away Absolutely free by that enter-
rising merchant John W. Shank,
“lorin, :
. fb
ow th
the sta p tha Moust Joy Trolley,
i ge / interested in
Arerstown and
Joy trolley
afternoon.
as trans—
Personals.
James Glatfelter transacted busi-
ness at Reading yesterday.
Perey C. Hord of Glenside, Pa.,
is visiting his father-in-law David
"Brady.
Mrs. Jacob Fissel spent Saturday
with friends at Elizabethtown and
Rheems,
Joseph Gantz and family are
spending a weck with friends ia
Philadelphia.
John Huber and wife of Penn-
ville, spent Sunday here with Milton
Wittle and wife.
John F. Frey of near town, is
spending some time with his’ sister,
at Millersville.
Morris W. Groff and sister Miss
Lulu, spent a few days yisiting rel-
atives at Strasburg.
Henry Hollinger of Masterson—
ville, was the guest of Abram Boy-
er in town on Sunday.
John McCurdy and family of
Mjytown spent Sunday
with friends and relatives.
Miss Edith Engle of Elizabeth-
town, called on her friend Miss
Edith Bentzel Sunday afternoon.
J. H. Buch and Miss Anna U.
Hoover of Elizabethtown, were vis-
iting relatives in town on
in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Snyder was brought
here from the hospital at Lancaster
on Monday,
covering.
She 1s gradually re-
Miss Clare Manning has gone to
Binghamton, N. Y., where she will
spend some time with
Mfrs. Rev. M. J. Bieber.
Jacob Harris, wife and daughter
Miss Denham, and Fannie Hiestand
spent-Sunday in town as guests of
Henry Wittle and family on New
Haven strect.
Mrs. Eli Ebersole and Mrs. S. N.
Eby were delegates to the Woman’s
Missionary Society of St. Mark’s
U. B. church, which met at Steel-
ton last week.
her sister,
Another Ball Team.
The Grey Iron boys have organ—
ized a base ball team as follows : J.
Haines 3b, W. Lcraw 1b, E. Hen-
drix p, J. Kreiner ss, C. Hendrix e,
L. Dillinger 2b, J. Kramer lf, C
Derr cf, D. Moore rf, C. Haines and
C. Carpenter, substitutes. L. P.
Siller manager, J. W. Waltemyer
secretary and treasurer, and Windy
Weather is assistant,
Ce reiricenen
Deeds Transferred.
Samuel B. Lenhart to David L.
Garber, property in East Donegal,
$3,000.
Clinnton S. and Wm. Longeneck-
er to Amelia Metzroth, property in
Florin, $1,300.
,Amés H. Engle to Mary N,
Musser, 80 acres and 49 perches in
East Donegal, $11,242 8714,
i
Two Old Books
Mrs. Jacob Larye has an old
hymn book that was printed by
Heury Lendwig at Marburg an
Frankfort, Germany in 1770 and a
ble that was printed at Berlin,
Aug. 25, 1694 by Philip Jacob
Spencer. Both books are valuable
and in a good state of preservation.
Teachers’ Examination,
County Superintendent
Brecht has fixed the dates for
examining teachers, May 21 ig the
day for applicants from Conoy,
West Donegal and Mount Joy
townships at Elizabethtown.
M. J.
Graphophone Contest
Present indications are that
a graphophone conte t" will be held
in the hall here in the very near
future between the Columbia and
Edison machines for superiority, the
people to be the judges,
Are We Behind,
The early closing movement has
already been inaugurated in a num-
ber of our neighboring towns, As
yet there was nothing done here and
we hope our town won’t be behind
the times.
———————
For Rent, (
A desirable property on Hope-
well street. Immediate poksession
given. Apply to W. 'M. lollow-
bush, Attorney-at-Law, West Main
sireet, Mount Joy,

HERE AND THERE.
Brief Items of All Sorts Throughout
This Section.
Margaretha S. Russ, Columbia’s
oldest resident, died ‘on Monday
aged 93 years.
Five hogs were poisoned with
paris green at Marietta on Saturday
by some rascal.
The Ephrata Cornet Band is being
disbanded and the uniforms, instru-
ments and other belongings are
offered for sale.
Last fall H. H. Keagle, miller, of
near Marietta, had sixty fine chick-
ens. Thieves paid him six different
visits and left Lim but six.
Emanuel Eby, of Rapho town-
ship, finds that all the fish in his
ponds were killed last winter when
the ponds were frozen solid to the
bottom.
John E. Garber cf near Bossler’s
meeting house, sold his crop of
nine acres of tobacco which averaged
1,800 lbs. to the acre. This is hard
to beat.
The result of a May outing at
Lancaster on Sunday where there
was beer galore, Christ
shot and instantly killed
Wagner, Lis friend.
A horse belonging to Albert Bis-
hop, of Sporting Hill, got out of the
stable and after ruining a hotbed,
jumped into a cistern where its body
was found next morning.
Hartstein
William
Frank Pierce, the extensive fruit
grower of Rheems, reports that some
varities of his peach trees promise a
fair yield of fruit while on others
the buds seem to be frozen.
has been critically ill for two
months with stomach trouble. He
isnow improving, having gotten
rid of a lizard five inches long.
———
Soldiers Pass Through,
Saiurday forenoon companies F
acd G of the Second Battalion Unit-
ed States Engineer Corps, passed
through here. The two companies
contain 128 enlisted men and are
under command of Captain MecIn-
doe. Thuy came from the barracks
at Washington, D. C,, and are en-
route to Mount Gretna, where they
go for rifle practice. Soldier boys
do not excite the same amount of
enthusiasm now as they did during
the Spanish- American war, although
many persons gathered to see
them. The men have been making
from fifteen to twenty miles a day
since they left Washington.
Two tioops of the 15th cavalry,
United States Army, of Fort Myer,
Va., passed through here on Sunday
morning enroute to Mount Gretna.
They were under the command of
Captain Hickok. The troopers have
beer on the m:rch for five days.
--
Church Notes.
UNITED BRETHREN
The Sunday School will hold
their Children’s Day Services on
Sunday June 5th. when a special
program will be rendered.
Sunday morning Rev. Runk will
preach at Mechanicsburg, and in
the afternoon deliver an address at a
Young People’s Anniversary at the
same place.
Sunday morning Rev. Ralph
Sheaffer will preach in the absence
of the pastor Rev. Runk. There
will be no services in the church in
the evening.
Secret Society Doings.
Norman Heisey was taken into
Otsego Tribe, No, 59, in this place
Friday evening.
John Spickler was initiated into
the secrets ot Redmanship by Sag-
wa Tribe, No. 158, at Ilorin last
Wednesday evening.
Lovefeast.
Next Wednesday and Thursday,
May 11th and 12, is the time fixed
upon by the German Baptists of the
Chigues district for the holding of
th ir semi-annual love-feast, Iu
will be held at Fairview meeting
house at Naumanftown.
Will Settle Esta’es.
John and Benjamin Kready, of
Rapho, and Samuel B. Kready, of
Penn, administrators of Elizabeth

Byron Fryberger, of Marietta ! : : ;
y Y Jorgen : >! ventor, whose idea is still used
Roof Garden.
If Manager Peoples can give us a
show every week of the season as
good as that of the present week, he
will deserve, and unquestionably,
secure, a daily repetition of the
large aud’ence which attended tke
opening of his roof garden on Mon-
day. In several ways the “opening”
was most remarkable. For one
thing never before had the opening
audience so nearly taxed the capacity
of the garden, and another notice-
able feature was the presence of so
many people from the towns of the
county. Hardly a place reached by
trolley but was represented.
Evidently “going to the Roof” will
be quite the thing with suburbanites
this summer,
The strong programme included:
Isabelle Urquhart & Co., in a very
amusing sketch entitled ‘Even
Stephen”: Frank Bush, the funny
story teller; Dolly Jardon, a most
pleasing singer; Howard Bros, the
celebrated banjoists; St. John &
LeFevre, the ¢“Smart Set” dancers;
Dick & Alice M’Avoy, in a laugh-
able “tough” sketch; and Rosaire, a
wire performer who
wonderful.
is really
The Screw on Auger Points.
In early times augers had no
screw points as they have at the
present time. The invention of
screw points for augers was first
made at Lititz, this county, by John
Henry Rauch in 1776. The pattern
was sent to England by Judge Hen-
ry, of this county, and the screw
point was then generally introduced.
Mrs. H. C. Kern, of this place, 1s a
grand-daughter of this famous in-
throughout the world.
—— ia
Hoodlums on the Streets.
On Saturday night a lot of hood-
lums disturbed our quiet town by
parading the streets, scrapping and
painting the town red. Singing, if
it may be so called, yelling ani
dancing on Main street porches,
formed the innocent part of their
diversions. Boys, don’t do it heve-
after or our constables may be
pressed into service.
Who'd a Thunk It ?
One of the most peculiar incidents
that ever occurred in Mount Joy
was that of last week. A Columbia
avenue resident set a hen and when
the chicks were due ke was inquisi-
tive as to why not more chicks put
in appearance. To his surprise he
found that a number of hard boiled
eggs which his wife prepared for
him, were placed under the hen by
mistake.
Commencement.
The commencement exercises of
the Mount Joy High School will be
held in Mount Joy -Hall on the
evening of May 6. Dr. E. T. Jef-
fers, of York Collegiate Institute,
will deliver the address. The bac-
calaurcate sermon was deliyered by
Rev. I. E. Runk in the U. B. church
on Sunday morning.
Beats Them All.
With its 1,240 acres, the Louisia-
ra Purchase Exposition is twice as
big as the Chicago Fair, four times
as big as the last Paris Exposition,
and larger than the Columbian Ex.
position, the Pan-American and the
Centennial combined. In a general
way, the grcunds are about two
miles long and a mile wide,
————
Poem by the Late Dr. Minich.
We call special attention to the
“Pennsylvania Duteh” poem in an-
other part of this paper, which is
published by request. It will ap-
peal to any one familiar with the
dialect who was brought up on a
farm in this region.
———————
From Florin to Bainbridge.
Harry Garber, who had charge of
the baking department of Samuel
Gingrich’s Empire Bakery at Florin
will quit his job on Saturday and
has accepted a similar position at
Bainbridge,
The Genuine Stuff.
For good, genuine Habecker
whiskey go to Joseph Godfrey,
as he is the only retail dealer of

Kready, late of Rapho,
that brand in town, 1tw
/
MANY LOCAL NOTES.
Heppenings of the Week Told in a Brief
Yet Iteresting Mannner.
Jacob McGarl is nursing a very
sore foot.
For sale—A fine lot of Manure,
Inquire at this office.
Harry Nissley is raising his stable
opposite the passenger depot.
The School Board held its regular
monthly meeting on Monday even-
ing.
Christian N. Gerber has broken
ground for a new residence on Mar-
ietta street.
J. H. Leete, Secretary, has our
thanks for a copy of a catalog of
State College.
The Foresters’ Band made things
lively in the east end of town on
Friday evening.
A very interesting song service
was held in the Methodist
on Sunday evening.
The High school and G. I. C. will
play a game of ball on the “dump”
on Saturday afternoon.
church
Standing room for the commence-
ment exercises in the hall on Friday
evening, is at a premium.
The High School base ball team
easily defeated Florin here on
Saturday by a score of 12 to 3.
The Rollman Manufacturing Co.
is building a sixty-foot addition to
their new shop on Mount Joy street
The engineers and hose directors
of Friendship Fire Company held
their monthly meeting last evening.
Rev. J. L. Garr will address the
Men’s meeting in the Y M. C. A.
rooms on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Burgess II. C. Schock was elected
a director of the Conestoga Trac-
tion Company at Lancaster on
Monday.
Heayier steel rails are being put
down on the Pennsylvania Railroad
through here by the section employ-
es at present.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman has removed
the old building on her lot on West
Main street and will erect a
some new dwelling,
hand-
The joke is on ‘Danny our Dev-
il” since Monday. He shot a rat
that lay dead for two days, mis-tak-
ing it for a live one.
Mount Joy is not the only town
that may possibly raise its tax rate.
New Holland must either
their present rate two mills
without light next year.
raise
or do
Thereare a number of young
country fellows that have electric
lights in their buggies. This is
something new and is a good idea.
The lights can be turned on or off
by a switch while driving along the
road.
Milton Groff, of this place, bas
accepted a clerkship with T. DM,
Breneman and will go on duty
Monday. Milton is quite familiar
with the store business, having
clerked for H. E. Ebersole for
several years.
In the F. & M.—Columbian
University game on Saturday Frank
Schock had 3 runs,2 hits,6 outs and
2 assists, One of the hits was a 3-
bagger and the other a homer, both
being made when the bases were
full, That’s playing ball.
Another Fish Story.
Yesterday Fish Warden Creswell
of Steelten, arrested H. G. Stoler,
Henry Smeltzer and Andrew Shrite
for violating the fish laws. They
gave bail before Squire Zeller for
their appearance betore Squire John
H. Epler at Elizabethtown.
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is a list of letters un-
called for at the Mount Joy post
office, may 4th 1904 :
Marshall Bruers,
0, P. Shupe,
Jessie Workinger,
Miss Emma Pennell, Post Mistress.
Amos Hambright, who was
moved to Harrisburg about a month
ago, was returned to the tower at
Landisville on Monday and will
move his family there in the near
future,

THE BULLETIN HAS A LARGER LOCAL CIRCULATION THAN ANY MOUNT
A Little Fun.
A number of Juniors of the
Mount Joy High School went to
the school building last night about
two o'clock for the express purpose
of taking down the perant. To
their great surprise when they en-
tered the school building and were
confronted by a gang of the Seniors,
who quickly disarmed them, bound
them hand aud foot, kept them there
until this morning and took each
one to his home with hands tied on
their backs. As a trophy, the
Seniors took the ax which they
captured from the Juniors, tied it
with white ribbon, and gave it a
conspicuous place on the walls of
the High School room.
Tested Tobacco.
Messrs. Benj. F. Gochnauer and
Harry Klugh were kept very busy
the past few days testing tobacco
for the Mount Joy Cigar compauy,
Seventy-five different kinds of to-
bacco were tested, the work of
which was finished yesterday. In
order to complete the work these
two gentlemen were obliged to
smoke from 12 to 15 cigars every
afternoon. The tobacco will be
shipped to the exposition at St.
Louis and there is some talk of fur—
nishing transportation for Messrs,
Klugh and Gochnauer to the fair
free of charge for their good work,
The Alumni Program.
The Alumni Association will hold
its meeting in the Mount Joy Hall
on Saturday evening, May 7, when
the following program will be ren-
dered : Tableau, selected ; music,
trio; president's address ; music,
vocal solo ; essay ; music, instru-
mental ; recitation ; music, sextet ;
rceitation ; Alumni record ; Class
reception ; music, illustrated. The
Alumni Association has decided to
mai! no invitations, All friends of
the Associationare invited to the
above exercises. H. M. Stauffer,
President,
Will Sail for England,
Evangelist Rev. R. E. Johnson
left Walters Park yesterday for
New York City from which place
he will sail for England on the
steamship Minne Tonka on Satur-
day. Mr. Johnson will go to Lon-
don and thence to Bradford, Eng-
land, where he will join Rev. Torry
the great Evangelist. Rev. John-
son will return home aboutthe 28th
of this month,
Died Last Evening.
Mrs, Christ Hershey, an aged
resident of this place, died last even
ing after a long and lingering ill-
ness, Deceased is survived by two
children, Albert and Louisa, both
JOY PAPER
THE NEWS FROM FLORIN
What Transpired in Our Busy Village
the Past Week.
Rev. John Longenccker’s valuable
horse has lockjaw,
Mrs. Suter of Indiana, is the guest
of Mrs, Fanny Geiger.
Irvin Kraybill was home from
Millersville on Sunday,
John Brandt of Middletown,
spent Saturday in town,
Wm. Dietrich attended a funeral
at Palmyra on Saturday,
Mrs. David Cassel of Enhavt, is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Easton,
Mis. Zook, of Elgin, Ill,
at C. A. Wiley’s last week,
visited
Misses Bertha and Ettie
spent Saturday at Lancaster,
Carson
The shirt factory will employ
more hands. Do you want a job?
Miss Mamie Lurch of Royalton,
is the guest of Mrs, Samuel Walters.
Mrs. Samuel Walters and Miss
Alice Kline spent Sunday at Mariet.
ta.
Charles Root and George Weayer
of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday in
town,
Mrs. Amelia Metzroth returned
home after spending some time at
Lancaster.
Miss May Musselman called on
friends at Lancaster on Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Anna Wittle spent part of
Sunday very pleasantly with friends
in the country.
Miss Ethel Dunkle of Enhaut,
will spend the summer in the family
of J. I). Easton.
Miss Irece Brandt of Middletown
was the guest of the Misses Widman
in town on Sunday.
P. M. Charleston of Rheems, was
attending to business in town
early Sunday morning.
Samuel! Fair left on Tuesday, to
spend the summer with Thomas
Geise, south of Mount Joy.
J. G. Beatty is putting in a dyna-
mo and will run his own electric
plant in the very near future:
Mrs. Aaron Siegrist and two
children were the guests of A. B.
Cling and wife over Saturday and
Sunday.
Elmer Schlegelmilch, wife and son
were the guests of George White-
camp and family near Millersville on
Tuesday.
J. G. Beatty is always ready to
furnish machine made
wholesale and retail at
prices.
ice cream
moderate
Joseph McGarvey jr, has taken
the contract to remove all the peach
Donegal Springs.
The person that lost a pocket

of town ; a grandson Jacob Rider,
of Florin. Mrs. Benjamin Eberle
is a sister and J, C. Groff a brother
of the deceased. The funeral will
be held on Friday forenoon at 9.30
at the house, Rev. Chas, F. Reitzel
officiating.
Haines-Krall.
The marriage of Miss Anna Mae
Krall to Joseph Haines took place
at the Church of God parsonage.
last evening, Rev. Chas. I. Reitzel
officiating.. The bride is a daughter
of Henry Krall and wife. The
groom is a moulder at the Grey
Iron Works and is quite popular
among the young men of the town.
The Bulletin extends congratula-
tions.
Elected Officers
A meeting in the interest of the
Florin Croquet Association
held on Friday evening, when the
following officers were elected :
Pres.—C. A, Wiley.
V. Pres.—D. B, Landis,
Sec’'y—J. KE, Schroll,
Treas.— Phares Kraybill,
Mgar.—Jacob Givler,
was
An Auctioneer’s Good Work,
The hotel property of Francis R.
Scott, at Marietta, was sold Thurs-
day, at public sale by Auctioneer
Chas. H, Zeller, of this place. It
was knocked down to Col, James
Duffy for $6,000. Mr. Eshleman,
formerly of Quarryyilie, will take

charge of it,
book on the trair due at Florin ‘at
5.52 p. m., can have it by calling on
Chas. 8. Good, ticket agent.
DONEGAL.
The farmers about here are all very
busy. :
Hon. J. D. Cameron arrived at his man
sion here last week. /
Water cress is a failure here this 84]
son. Winter was too sever,
Harry Keener and wife were guestae
Cyrus Schroll and family Sunday.
Ellen Horn paid her parents a visi
Middletown on Saturday and Sunday.
Daniel Brandt and family attended
the funeral of Samuel Brandt’s child at
Milton Grove.
Mrs. Cyrus Schroll, son Roy and Mrs.
Sarah Schroll visited friends at Eliza
bethtown on Saturday.
SALUNGA.
Jacob Snyder has a very sore hand.
8. N. Mumma of Landisyille will go to
Califorma in the very near future.
Rev. Michael Horst of Kansas, preach.
ed in the Mennonite church on Tuesday
evening.
A. M. Garber of Salunga, has entered
suit against Amos Sweigart to recover
$246.60 alleged to be due for flour,
Miss Elizabeth Kergerise and J. T+
Kreider were united in marriage on
Thursday evening, The newly wedded
couple is off on a wedding tour to
Pittsburg.
MAYTON.
Bayard 8. Herr, of Marietta, was
married to Miss Margaret K. Houseal,
of Maytown. The wedding took place
in Yoik, on Thursday, at the parsonage
of St. John’s Lutheran church, Re
Walters officiating,

trees in H, B. Nissley’s orchard at