f
VOL 1V. NO. 39.
=e THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings of the Week Told ina Brief |
Yet Iteresting Mannner.
For Rent—Three good rooms.
Call at this office.
Yoffe & Gaffin Bros. dissolution
sale will end in ten days.
Now is the time to have your
checks redeemed at Hertzler’s store. |
Cottage prayer meeting was held |
at the home of Fred Koch on Mon- |
day evening.
Rev. Runk will
Florin U. B.
evening,
preach in the
church
James Smith moved his house-
hold goods to the coal
Monday.
~~
News Express was almost two
hours late Monday morning owing
to a wreck.
Samuel Sheaffer was off duty on
Monday owing to an attack of
rheumatism.
Martin A. Spickler was promoted
at the Herald cflice on
Ile is now foreman.
Monday.
Next Sunday morning a number
of persons will be taken into the
Methodist church on probation.
Jacob Boyce is rapidly recovering
from the injuries he received by a
fall at his home on Wednesday.
Butcher Amos Kaylor was off
duty several days last week on ac-
count of injuries received by a fall.
Proprietor Monn of the La Pierre |
House, is a member of the Sons of
Veterans since Wednesday evening.
Note the new advertisement of
the Windsor Hotel, Filbert
Philadelphia, in
columns,
street,
our advertising
Miss Annie Campbell was ten-
tered a birthday surprise by many
of her young friends last Monday
evening.
Walter Eshleman will
member of Washington
538, P. U.S. of A.,, In
near future,
become a
Camp No.
the very
We neglected to make mention
of an arrival in the fumily of Elvin
Baker. The baby is two weeks cld
and doing fine.
David Gable and wife have adopt
ed a six-months—old baby girl that
Mrs. Gable brought here from Phil-
adelphia last week.
Thirty-nine cents per pound was
paid for butter fat at the Kruider
branch of the Farmers’ Creamery, of
Mount Joy, for January.
John A. Monk has made appli-
eation to the courts for a hotel
license. If granted he will erect a
fine hotel in Chickies Park.
Cn Monday John Roth moved
from South Barbara street into the
property which he recently
chased of Daniel Shelly on
neim street.
pur—
Man-
Since our last issue the F. of A.
band has decided to hold their sup-
per in the hill Saturday
March 4, instead of two
stated last week.
Harry H. Zeller has taken the
agency for a novel invention, name-
ly the Gem photograph holders.
They are very simple but O, K, and
sell at 2 cents each,
evening,
nights as
Desher & Sload’s minstrels cer-
tainly pleased the audience in the
hall Friday evening and we ara sor
ry that the building was not packed
as that company deserved it.
Amos Ziegler, secretary of the
East Donegal school board,
paper at the teachers’ institute at
Millersville yesterday on “Why
Encourage the Township School.”
read a
Justice of the Peace Charles Hl.
Zeller, on Thursday evening mar-
ried Frank Smeltzer and Mise Mary
Koch, both of this place, the cere-
mony taking place at the Justice's
office.
Notice is hereby given to the
members of Court Mount Joy No.
28 Fo'iWers of America to be
esent al Monday eyening’s
Piz. Special business will be
transacted,
Frank Edwards from Africa gave
a very interesung talk on Africa
and its pecple last Wednes-
d:y evening and also showed a lot
of wearing apparial and other inter-
esting things made by the native
Africans,
bo
| satisfactory means
Thursday |
regions on |
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1905
Forgot to Pay Board Bill.
| Edison’s moving picture and
| vaudeville company that appeared
| in the hall here
jdid not prove
| The show they gave was
Thursday evening,
very satisfactory.
fair but
| such a determined bunch of people
| never came to our town. The re-
| gular ushers were barred: few com-
plimentaries were accepted; pad-
locks were placed on the rear doors
| admittance, and various other un-
employed by
Worst of all, on Friday
morning Constable Donaghy
notified by a Lebanon hotel
to arrest the company as they
got to pay their board bill in that
city. Mr. Donaghy informed the
Lebanonite that he vould get the
company at Middletown.
-—-
A Few Flittings.
Rev. J. L. Garr, the pastor of the
church, loaded his
furniture on Tuesday.
Eli Ebersole moved from
property on East Main street
the one vacated by Charles Ault-
house.
them.
was
man,
for—
Evangelical
Peter Greenawalt of near Moore’s
mill, yesterday moved into the E.
L. Nissley property at Florin which
was recently vacated by Emanuel
Hendrix.
Yesterday Charles
moved from the property of
Aulthouse
Mrs.
Shaffner on East Main strect to the
house yacated by John Roth on
South Barbara street,
Cr om
Will Move Next Spring.
Amos
Martin
leave the
Wolgemnth farm
Rheems and will move to
Elmer Engle
Rock Point school house,
on the Wolgemuth farm.
Harry Gantz, of near Maytown,
will occupy the farm now conducted
by Jacob Hoffines, who will
on the farm of H, S. Beates.
Beates will move to
Witmer will
near
Rowenna
next spring. near
will move
move
Mr.
his recently
purchased property in Elizabeth—-
town,
a
A Long Cold Drive.
Middletown Journal.
About 183 young couple from
Swatara IIill and vicinity enjoyed a
sleighing party to Mount Joy on
Thursday night. The party m:t at
the home of Eli Brinser on Swatara
Hill, and took supper at Mr. Harry
Greenawalt’s in Mt. Joy.
port an excellent time,
sleighing.
They re-
and good
Homer Baum conveyed
the party in his large sleigh. After
spending several hours at various
games, refreshments were served,
—
The Columbia News Says :
Sixt:-en men, said to be from Mt.
Joy and Florin, rounded the corner
of Market street and Elbow
in Marietta, too rapidly that
sleigh overturned, scattering men,
straw and blankets all over the road
No one was hurt, Thc driver
claimed he was unable to hold the
the team, but he managed to check
them almost immediately after the
sleigh upset.
Lane,
their
- —-—-
Spring Price Lists.
Last week our Job department
turncd out the 1905 price lists for
the Mount Joy Nurseries, W. S.
Krady, proprietor. No matter
what kind of a job you may want,
we are prepared to accommodate the
public at prices that are right,
Se m———
Rapho Closing Institute.
seventh elosing
of the Rapho township
teachers’ institute will be held at
Sporting Hill on Saturday, March 4.
An excellent program has been ar-
ranged for an all-day session,
The
session
annual
-—— -
New Bar Clerk.
David Cooper, who was employed
on the P, R. R. at Harrisburg, has
accepted a position as bar clerk at
H. L. Mooney’s. Mrs. Cooper has
also accepted a permanent position
at the same place,
rr ———— I.
Getting Close.
There are three cases of small-
pox reported in Mount Jey town-
ship, Cards for same were printed
at this office for Constable Eli F,
Arfldt, on Monday,

of the hall so that no one could gain |
the |
into |
YESTERDAY'S ELECTION

A Very Interesting Fight in Both Wards for
High and Ward Constable

Eli Williams Defeats Wm. Donaghy for High Constable-=Andrew
Weidman Had a Close Call for Ward Constable in the
East End==Jac. Fissel Defeats Chas. Culp.

Although there was little opposition at yesterday’s election, it was very interesting. In the East End
it was nip and tuck between Andrew Weidman, the Republican candidate and Ed Henry, who was runn-
| ing independent, but the former pulled through by the narrow margin of two votes.
In the West Ward,
| Jacob Fissel defeated Charles Culp. Although the latter was supported by several Republicans, his party
and the “‘floaters,” Fissel was victorious by a majority of 43 votes.
Williams and Donaghy is also worthy of note.
{ lots but when the vote was counted he had 17 to spare.
The High Constable fight between
The former’s name only appeared on the West Ward bal-
The correct vote is appended :
BOROUGH COUNCIL BOROUGH AUDITOR
|
|
iJ. S. Hamaker, Republican
{John F. Pyle Democrat
! Elisha Wallace :
C. S. Longenecker, Republican
| SCHOOL DIRECTORS
{ M. M. Brubaker, Republican
| Thos. J. Brown, Republican
| Alex. Kramer, Democrat
| William Donaghy, Republican
| Eli Williams, Democrat
Ed Henry
Jacob C. Fissel, Republican
Charles Culp, Democrat
A. C. Widman, Republican
Ed Henry Independent
Jacob Morton
Gala Event of the Season.
Charles A. Greider, the
known teacher of the E!m
Rapho township,
completed arrangements to
and entertain—
ment in the Mount Joy Mall, on
Saturday evening, March 11, 1905.
There will be three
widely
Tree
school, in has
hold a
grand spelling bee
four classes,
will be
curad among which will be a year’s
Very valuable prizes
subscription to one of the leading
magazines and al. c one year’s sub-
scription to Mount Joy's leading
The Bulletin. Good
music and an elocutionist will be
two leading attractions, Admission,
15 and 20 cents.
newspaper,
Doors open at
7; exercises begin at 8 o'clock.
Yesterday's Lecture.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Cora
R. Price of Lancaster, gave an illus-
trated health talk to women under
the direction of the educational de-
partment of the Viavi organization
in the hall at 2 o'clock. The sub-
ject of her lecture was “Woman as
She Is; Woman as She Ought to be.
Quite a goodly
were present and
the talk.
BR
number of ladies
greatly enjoyed
Bee on Saturday Evening.
A spelling bee will be held at the
Garfield school, one mile south-east
of Mount Joy, on Saturday
ing Feb. 25, 1905. There will be
dialogues, recitations, instrumental
and vocal music and three classes
with four prizes to each class,
Doors open 6:30; Exercisas 7.30,
Admission 15 cents, Anna M, Over
holser, teacher.
even—
ar————I een. en
Worth Your Consideration.
We just received one of John
Kienzle’s seed potato and onion sct
catalogues with prices, We
the low prices
Gvery farmer that wants
are
astonished to see
quoted,
good seed potatoes at the very low-
est prices, should write to John
Kienzle, 126 Dock st. Philadelphia,
for one of hir catalogues. By doing
80 you will save money.
Granted a Patent.
Reuben J. Myers, foreman at the
Grey Iron Works here, was granted
a patent for an improved grinding
machine which he recently complet.
ed, it being constructed ina very
satisfactory manncr,
rr AI.
The Maytown Grammar school
will hold a spelling bee in the school
house, Saturday evening, Feb, 26,

WARD CONSTABLE
spelling and a general information. |
pro-|
WW EW
98 | S. F. Eshleman, Republican
Ww WwW
106
51 | H. S. Hinkle, Democrat : : 49
I
117
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
A. K. Martin, Republican ‘ . 13
JUDGE OF ELECTIONS
36 | John E. Schroll, Republican
/
. 112
65 3 | Harry K. Hildebrandt, Democrat
Ed Henry :
HIGH CONSTABLE | E. M. Barto, Republican
.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS
Irvin Geistwite
H. H. Morton,
, Republican . 78
Democrat . . 83
Charles Dillinger, Republican
George Frank
O. M. Donaven
John Lawrence
Clarence C. Craley .
SCHOOL REPORT
Names of Pupils Who Have Not Missed
a Day the Past Month.
High School—Harry Hoffman, Henry
Reist, Jonas Brubaker, Clayton Hoffwan,
I John Kraybill, Taylor Wilson, Chuiist
| Walters, Mary Bear, Alice Dillinger, Ada
Shelley, Esther Bowman, Myrtle Beatty,
| Hilda Eirnshaw, Ruth Hoffinan, Mabel
| Hoffsornmer, Bertha Missemer, Florence
Reist, Marian Shrite.
Charles B. Shank, teacher,
|
Grammar School-—Gertrude
Greena-
| walt, Mary Hoffer, Martha Stauffer,
| Myrtle Walters. May Zeller, Joseph
| Brenneman, Samuel Brubaker, “Karl
| Bube, Edgar Eshleman, Oliver Funk,
{ Edgar Hagenberger, Hector Henery,
{ Esrnest R berts, Walter Root, Aaron
{ Rye. Lulu Greiner, teacher.
Iuterinediate Schoel—John Breneman,
Ralph Cramer, Ralph Eshleman, Bysshe
Heilig, Arthur Schock, Arthur Hffer,
Eail Miller, Gny Culp, Walter Eby,
Smiley Greenawalt, Lewis Geib, Frank
Germer, Samuel Royer, Arthur Yingst,
| Ruth Groff, Ella Grissinger, Alice Klugh,
| Lottie Loraw, Annie Myers, Esther
Shelly, Hattie Witmer, Lydia Carpenter.
Carrie Druckenmiller, teachers
Secondary Schoo!—Viola Baker, Anna
| Car pbel!, Mary Cunningham, Mary
| Dyer, Esther Ebersole, Lucy Gibbons,
| Pear] Hanenstein, Annie Witmer, Esther
| Frank, Lottie Good, Clarence Gochnauer,
| Willie Roberts, Willis Greenawa't, Ed
ward Rye, Reuben Sheilenberger, Harry
| Snyder. Miss Renner, teacher.
Fourth Primary—Frances Bailer, Elsie
| Brown, Pauline Germer, Edna Hershey,
| Marie Klugh, Katie Shires, May Flowers,
Lizzie Shire, Albert Myers, Clarence
| Newcomer, Walter Goud, Howard Arots,
| Oliver Easton, Howard Haines, Omer
Kramer, Martin Kauffman, Esther
| Hagenberger. Lou Kuline, teacher.
| Third Primars—Muriel Greenawalt,
| Lizzie Wagner, Rebecca Helman, Rath
| Panabecker, Frances Shellenberger,
| Esther Reist, Franklin Funk, Harvey
| Sumpwman, Chester Greenawalt, John
| Murphy, Bennie Hoffer, Bernard Eber-
sole, Emerson Zeager, Mary Weidman,
Jennie Witmer, Katie Yingst, Mary
Mussina, Abram Jackson, Frank Blyer,
Harold Browr, Matilda. Mumma, lHer-
bert Frank, Samuel Keller.
Elizabeth Brubaker, teacher.
Second Primary—Catherine Brene-
man, Laura Brown, John Dyer, Owen
Greenawalt, Raymond Niesley, John
Schroll, Fannie Gingrich, Maria Stewart,
Beathel Baller, Willie Cunningham,
Esther Weber.
Mary E. Newpbher, teacher.
First Primary @-Arthur Moyer, Irwin
Heisey, Ellsworth Shrite, Jay Klugh,
Bennie Eby, Howard Greenawalt, Allen
Morton, Beatrice Murray, Ruth Bru.
baker, Dora Wagner, Catherine Witmer,
Lilthe Weidman, Virginia Frank, £ya
Germer, Ethel Yoffe, Austin Fellenbaum
Mrs. M. G. Miller, teacher.
The Lancaster Intelligencer has
employed a cartoonist since last
week and now some of that city’s of
ficials are “getting it.”

More Local Notes.
Read the Bulletin.
Wasnington’s birthdayjtoday.
Both banks are observing a hol
day today.
Clarence Schock was ill
days but is improving.
a few
Mrs, B. O. Mueseris quite ill at
her home the past few days.
Don’t forget G. Moyer's big sale,
in town on Saturday, M rch 4.
The G. A. R. will make its annu-
al visit to the borough schools to-
day.
The three rural mail carriers from
this place, arc enjoying a hohday
today.
Three sleighing parties
through town yesterday.
schools,
passed
All were
The annual reunion of the Six
teeners’ is being hela in the hall
here today. A ball and banquet
will be held after the meeting this
evening,
Wantcd—A general
horse for several months, Will
take the best of care. Want the
horse on the feed and addition are
willing to pay for the use of same,
Apply at this office.
purpose
PERSONALS.
Clyde Spera spent Sunday at Mil.
lersville and Kast Petersburg.
Mrs. C. N. Gerber and Mrs, J.
M. Schroll spent Sunday at May-
town.
Harry Nissley and wife of Ilarris-
burg, spent Sunday in town with
friends,
Mrs. Wolf Yoffe has gone to Bal-
timore where she 1s spending a few
days with her parents.
Charles Eliphalet Reed of Pl ila.
delphia, was the guest of his father
and sister in town over Sunday,
Mrs. John Hollowell went to
Philadelphia last woek to have one
of her eyes operated on for cataraut,
Harvey Groff, who has been at
Buffalo, N. Y,, for some time, re.
turned home.
for some time.
He will remain here
Was Feeling Good..

This morning while Christ
Charles’ borse was tied in frout of
the post office, it was frightened and
‘jumped on the railing and fell over
on the pavement. The animal was
"captured before more damage than
broken harness, was effected, The
"horse was hitched to a sleigh,
ACTUALLY HAS A LARGER LOCAL CIRCULATION THAN ANY MOUNI

50 CENTS A YEAR
Mrs. Martha Lindemuth, aged 7s | eesti
| Many Brief Items of Interest Throughout
years, died at her home in Marietta
last week,
Mrs. Matilda Snyder, aged 59
years, died at her home in Manheim
last week. Lewis Koch of town is
a brother of the deceased.
The eleven-weeks-old child of
Jacob Brubaker and wife, residing |
a few miles south of town, died and
was buried in the Eberle cemetery
on Monday.
Mrs. Gallagher, a well known and
highly respected lady of Newtown,
died yesterday forenoon. The
funeral will be held in that town on
Thursday at 10 a, m. where
ment will also be made,
Barbara, wife ot Henry Miller,
of Rapho township, died at her
home near Sporting Hill Monday
evening from a complication of
diseases, aged 49 years, 9 months
and 13 days, Deceased was a mem
ber of the German Baptist church
and well and favorably known.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children : Mary,
wife of Jacob Mumma, residing ut
Naumanstown ; [lerman, at Mount
Joy ; Merlie, wife of Amos Greena—
walt, at Moore's mill, Raphc town-
ship, and David, William and
Florence at home. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon,
inter-
Engine Derailed.
While Dillerville Local was doing
some shifting on the siding near the
malt house on Monday forenoon,
the engine and a coal car were de-
railed owing to a broken rail. It
required the wreck crew and section
foreman Frank Stoll’s gang to
work several hours before the en-
gine could be put on the tracks.
es
Shookers’ Success.
George H, Shookers, formerly of
this place, who is well known here
recently secured through Hapgoods,
of 309 Broadway, New York, an ex
cellent position as Superintendent of
the National Vectilating Co., a large
plant at Harrison, N, J. 1lis many
friends will be glad to hear of his
success,
Taken to the Hospital.
Last evening Dr. J. J. Newpher
removed Mrs. David Garber to the
County hospital. Mrs. Garber has
been ill for almost a year brought
about by a bad fall which she
tained last summer. She 1s
precarious condition with
hopes for her recov. ry.
SU —
ma
slight
nly ws
Church Notes.
UNITED BRETHREN.
C. E. at 6 p. m. Sunday eyening
lead by Mrs. Jno. Hendrix,
Preaching services Sunday morn -
ing and evening by the pastor.
Prayer services this evening fol
lowed by Teachers’ Bible study.
rest EE aE
Done Papering at Reading
D. C. Reist, the well known
North Barbara street paper hanger,
was at Reading from last Monday
to Thursday where he artistically
papered two houses for Mrs. Zach
arias, mother of Rev. I. E, Runk of
this place.
Making More Room.
The carpenters are about com-
pleting another spacious addition to
Yoffe & Gaftin Bros. general store.
The new part is as the
present grocery department ard
certainly makes a fire large store
room.
large as
The Thirty-eighth Snow.
Snow bezan falling at an early
The records
38th snow
Some of them were
shighs, but a majority were
snow falls.
Me. Shonk, who has been con-
ducting a smithshop on the Mount
Joy and Mariétta turnpike for some
time, will move into the Andrew
Hershey property which he recent-
ly purchased and open a smithshop
there.
hour Mondiy morning.
show that this was the
of the winter.
heavy
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hall Association was held Mon.
day, The main business was the
inspection tour,
\
{

' JOY NEWSPAPER
FLORIN NOTES.
This Section.
E. N. Hershey of Mayton, spent
Saturday in town with friends.
Mrs. John D. Easton called on
her mother at Enhaut, Monday.
John Nissley of Lancaster, visit-
ed his parents in town, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Nissley of Harris-
burg, is home on a short vacation.
Don’t forget Emanuel Miller's
sale in town on Saturday afternoon
Butcher Shank has taken a job
at Frank's malt house in Mount
Joy.
Charles Menaugh of Middletown
was the guest of his parents here
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Zook of Lebanon, was
a guest at the home of Henry Bren
eman over Sunday.
Ed. Reider has opened a saddler
and shoe repair shop at his resi-
dence on Stauffer’s hill.
Miss Emma Biemesdet fer of Lan-
caster, spent Saturday in town with
her sister, Mrs. C. A. Wiley.
Herbert Risser of F. & M., and
John Hambright of Lebanon Val-
ley College, were home Sunday,
John Shank and wife were guests
of the latter’s brother, Simon Wit-
mer, at Elizabethtown on Sunday.
Samuel Clark and wife of Harris
burg, spent part of last week in
town ia the family of John Shank.
Mrs. Baker and son Roy returned
to their home at Dillsburg after
spending some time with friends
here and at Mount Joy.
Elizabeth Greider and Frances
Book of Strasburg, and Emma and
Mary Nissley of near Mount Joy,
were the guests of Miss Bertha
Kraybill.
Phares Sweitzer met with a bad
accident while coasting on Hersh-
ey's'hill on Sunday. His sled ran
into a telegraph pole, the young
man’s head striking, rendering him
unconscious for some time.
The trustees of the United Breth-
ren church, have purchased the lot
of ground on Main street, between
the residences of Christian Wach-
stetter and Joseph Nissley. Itwas
bought from J. H. Haldeman and
a very fine brick church will be
erected thereon the coming summer
— eee
NEWTOWN,
William Witmer of Harrisburg
paid a visit to his parents last
week.
Louis Krall of York, was in
town on Sunday on a visit to his
sister Mrs. Catharine Helman who
has been ill for some time.
The largest class of pupils from
the Secondary school of this place,
of which Rufus Hipple is teacher,
enjoyed a sleigh ride last week by
visiting the Garfield and Airyvale
schools.
Preaching services were held at
the church in this placeon Sunday
evening by the pastor in charge
who delivered a “strong and in-
structive sermon to a fair
audience. Servides will be held
again on next Sunday morning at
10 a, m.
— ——
Township Elections.
In Mount Joy township yesterday
E. F. Heiner was elected registry
assessor by a neat majority. In
East Donegal at the Florin poll,
John D. Easton was defeated for
t! e third time by Amos B. Sheaffer
for registry assessor, the latter win-
ning yesterday ‘by nine votes.
Michael Myers was elected super-
visor of that township by an im-
mense majority, Hats. off to
“Mike,”
na —
Won't Hold Water.
At a recent election of Friend-
ship Fire company, C. N. ‘Mumma
was elected Chief of the Depart-
ment, which amounts to naught as
that officer is appointed and not
el cted, It is the duty of the Bur~
gess to make the appointment but
who it will be, "vas are at present
unable to say,
Harrison Stauffer discontinued
clerking at H. K, Ebersole’s store.
He may now be found behind the
counter at Yoffe's.
Ag
CN ae in
ST
SE