VOL V. NO. 11.
TROLLEY ORDINANCE PASSED
The Bilt for the New Gasoline Engine
Was Held Up—Other Business
Borough Council was called into
re ular session Monday evening
with all the members present except
President Brown, W. B. Detwiler
pesident pro tem.
Burgess Schock’s report showed
that he had collected $151.35 the past
month for pole tax, post office rent,
show license money.
Mr. Hoffer of the Street commit—
tee reported all the gutters cleaned,
crossings that were ordered, laid, re-
pairs on North Barbara street al-
most completed, grades given for a
He recom-
crossing on West
Donegal street at the Evangelical
church and also one on New Haven
strest at W, Donegal
ordcred,
number of pavements.
mended a new
which were
The Clerk was instructed
to notify the P, R. R. to repair the
pavement at the New Haven
bridge approach, The street com
mittee was ordered to repair Pat-
terson alley from Mount Joy to
Main street, Also to repair gutter
on High street as they see lit, Up-
on motion North Market street was
Sout!
street
ordered repaired as soon as
Market street is macadamized.
There in
on
wants
was some discussion
reference to the pavements
North Market. Alois Bube
a grade and will be given same by
a surveyor.
Mr. Detwiler reported the lights
in good shape and those that were
not burning repaired,
The special committee appointed
to investigate sewer connections, re-
ported two connections and
motion the
upon
Ordinance conmittee
was instructed to prepare an ordin-
the
with
ance relative to cost of
the
ete.,
connecting borough’s
sewerage.
A communication from the Bur-
gess gave the special committee’s
report: New engine and pumps in
position and give satisfaction and
bills for same in hands of finance
committee, - Also wheel purchased
for turbine is too large and a smaller
one must be purchased. Building
at pumping station
but will be ere long.
not completed
David Wagner
Council asking for a proper grade
for his pavement and
appeared before
also com-—
plained about the alley rear of his
property. Council will
New Haven street
resurvey
David to
Marietta and put in markers which
will then be the proper grade,
from
The report of the Union National
Bank follows:
Balance in Borough account Aug. 7,
$3,708.59 and in Water acount on
game date of $3,067.63,
treasurer, was as
A representative of the Middle-
town, Elizabethtown and Mount Joy
Railway Company was before
Council and requested that that hon-
orable body should, if possible, pass
the ordinance. When questioned
by several councilmen they received
the following information in refer
It is the object
of this trolley company to build a
the
borough,
ence to this line.
line from Middletown, belting
lower portion of that
thence to Ilillsdale and thence to
the Lancaster, Mount Joy and
Harrisburg turnpike to Elizabeth-
town, through Rheems and along
waaid pike to Elmer Strickler’s,
where 1t will cross the Hershey
farm to the road, through
Florin and across Henry Shelly's
farm to the borough, down West
Donegal street to Marietta and down
Marietta to tke intersection of
Main which will be the terminus of
the line for the present. This com-
pany will be financed by a New
York City Trust Company who
will put out bonds but yg}'.sell none
in this vicinity. All the surveys for
new
the line have been
the management of this company is
completed and
ready to begin building as soon as
L secure permission,
he proposed ordinance was read
and a vote taken which resulted in
it, passing Council unanimously,
The Finance committee then pre-
sented a large number of bills for
payment, and all those approved by
the committee were paid,
The bill of the Otto Gas and
Gasoline Engine Works was not
paid, This is the company that
furnished the large gasoline engine
at the water works. Mr. Detwiler
raised the objection. Mr. Hoffer
stated that as the committee was
appointed to buy and as they had
carried out their work and every-
thing was satisfactory, the bill
should be paid. Mr. Hamaker was
of the same opinion,
Mr. Detwiler was of a different
opinion, He claims that this spec-
1al committee was instructed to get
bids on an engine and then buy
from the cheapest party provided
the engines were all right and that
according to his knowledge the bid
from the Otto Campany was the
highest one the committee received.
Mr. Det-
wiler remarked that as the engine
is to cost $1,900 and he was given
to understand that some dealer
would have furnished the same cali:
bre engine for $1,200, he will
vote for the payment of that
until the matter has
gated,
Upon motion a special committee
was appointed to investigate thc
purchase of this engine and report,
The committee consists of
After some discussion
not
bill
been 1nvesti-
Messrs,
Detwiler, Hoffer and Longenecker,
The following bills were paid:
R. D. Wood & Co., supplies $ 4.95
Central Machine Works, sup., 23.86
P.R. R, freight 2.77
Clarence Schock, gasoline 71.40
Grey Iron Cast. Co., cross. plates 13.05
John H. Myers, hauling 43.00
Phoenix Iron Works, 22.50
Platte Iron Works, pumps, 1,742.32
Garland Packing Co., 17.50
H. S Newcomer, supplies 31.76
Rollman Mfg. Co., grease .32
C. Schock, oil and supplies 61.69
Samuel Fasnacht, labor 34.25
Philip R. Greiner, ladder 1.50
Frank Good, salary 40.00
Jacob Garber, salary 32.97
A. B. Welsh, labor 44.53
David Boyce, repairs and coll. 57405
J B. Kover, labor, 7-39
M. N. Brubaker, surveys 3.00
Electric Light Co., light for gnar. 278.08
John J. Pennell, janitor, 2 mos. sal. 1000
S. R. Snyder, hauling, 8.50
J. N. Stauffer & Bro., stone 106.00
-
Base Ball,
In an interesting game of ball here
on Thursday afternoon, a picked
nine defeated the Oriental Trouba-
dours 11 to 5.
A team of juniors from Elizabeth
town came to Florin Satarday after-
noon and defeated the team of that
place by a score of 17 to 5.
The best game of ball of the sea-
son is promised for Saturday when
we will have Maytown here, Turn
ont and encourage the team as we
need rooters as well as a strong
nme to defeat the Maytowners,
Barnhart will pitch for the visitors,
The Oriental Troubadorrs gave
the All Stars a good drubbing on
Saturday afternoon when they
walked off with a game by the score
of 23 to 5. The All Stars were
patched for the occasion and this
together with the poor work of Culp,
who was wild as a plover, accounts
for the defeat.
The local team won easily from
the crack Greenwood team of Lan-
caster on Saturday afternoon, taking
them into camp with a 15 to 2 score.
The locals played excellent ball
while the visitors were off in field-
ing and batting. The score:
MOUNT JOY
J. Zellers, ¢
Shreiner, s s
Engle, cf
Schock, 2b
C. Hendrix, 3b
Cassel, 1 f
E. Hendrix, 1b
J. Hendrix, r f
Hoover, p
~
H O
NO oR W NW Oo
00 00 00CO00OwH
Totals
GREENWOOD
Arnold, 3b
Miley, ¢
Dowd. ssp
Baker, 2b
Thompson, 1b
Steliman, pss
Shindel, 1
Donald, cf
Schaeffer, ¢ . .
Totals .
ce —— /
Looks Like Business
Seven carloads of steel rails ar-
rived here Saturday for the new
trolley line, Tho cars are on Bak-
er’s siding and will soon be unloaded
and the rails distributed along the

route,

MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1905
SHIRT FACTORY AGAIN LOOTED
V
Robbers Secured a Large Number of
Men’s Black Working Shirts
For the second time in less than
six months the shut factory of
Stacks & Co., at Florin, has been
robbed. The last offense was com-
mitted some time during Thursday
night and it was discovered Friday
morning when tke employes report-
ed for work.
Word was immediately sent to
Mr. Stacks and he made an investi-
gation. He found that the thieves
got in through one of the office
windows from which they removed
the outside strips after which the
windows were pulled out.
An examination
showed that only men’s black
working shirts were stolen, Mr.
Stacks was unable to say the . exact
number of shirts taken.
The robbery was reported to
Constable Wittick at Columbia and
the case is now hands. He
went to Florin Friday to investigate.
of the stock
in his
Several months ago the factory
was robbed but only boy’s shirts
were taken. They were later
covered in a barn buried
quantity of hay.
iti smi
Girls Will Take Up Farming W
The Milton Grove correspondent
of the Herald says: Several young
re-
under a
/
ladies in this community are agitat-
ing the propriety cf forming
amateur club of agriculturists with
a yiew to leasing several acres of
land for. farming purposes early next
spring. These fair farmers contem-
plate conducting their farm 1nde-
pendently next year, and doubtless
the fair grangers will not only real-
ize profit but healthful recreation.
It is said the girls will take turns
about in working on the farm, go-
ing out in squads of two, and the
torrid temperature of the hot sum
mer months shall not deter them
from working.
an
’,
Dagos Quit Work Vv
On Monday forty Italians, who
had been working on the pipeline
at Donegal Springs, quit, packed up
their baggage and came here in
search of their boss. They claimed
they were not paid and wanted their
money. Constable George Vogle
was on the hunt for the boss while
the dagos were about town
likewise,
doing
That evening a number
left for New York, Easton, Coates-
ville and other places. The time-
keeper was carcfully guarded at the
Farmers’ Inn by a number of men
but later the matter was amicably
adjusted.
An Auto Accident
Another accident occurred Sun-
day caused by an automobile fright.
ening a horse. David Cooper and
wife and Henry Smeltzer and lady
friend drove to Landisville with
one of Liveryman Wagner's teams.
On their way home they met an
auto. Their horse frightened and
ran down over an embankment, up-
setting the vehicle, breaking both
wheels and throwing the Occupants
out, all of whom esciped injury.
They were obliged to get another
wagon to return home.
-
Again Committed
On Friday afternoon Squire Chas,
H. Zeller gave a hearing to “Billy”
Patton, charged with assaulting
Katie Ober, aged twelve years. Mr,
Zeller committed Patton to jail and
the matter will be further investi-
gated and he will then be given an.
other hearing and final disposition
made of the case.
re pe.
Setout at Zeller’s.
Owing to the sudden illness of
State Councilor E, C, LeFean he
was urable to attend the meeting of
the Jr. O. U. A, M. Friday evening
but this did not prevent the mem-
bers from ‘‘puncturing” a table
laden with good things by Mrs,
Chas. H. Zeller.
en en ff eee—
Two Eclipses This Month
There will be two eclipses this
month, One will be the eclipse of
the moon on the 14th, and the other
the total eclipse of the sun on the

30th. Mount Joyians should watch
for them,
k= THE WEEKLY BULLETIN ACTUALLY. HAS A LARGER LOCAL CIRCULATION THAN ANY MOUNT JOY NEWSPA
PERSONALS.
Frank Young of Lancaster, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Frank Waughtell of Manheim,
spent Thursday in our borough.
Miss Irene Goss, of Lobata, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. David
Gable.
H. E. Klugh, wife and two child-
ren, are guests of his sister at York
today.
Rev. Wayne Channel and son of
Phila. spent Monday in town with
friends.
Mrs. Brennesholtz of Jersey City,
and daughter Mrs. J. J. Engle are
visiting in town.
Rev. H. R. Bozorth stopped off
in town while the train stopped
Friday evening.
H. K. Nissley has gone to Cells
bury, Md., where he has a large
slating contract,
Vv Oliver Spickler is at Mount
Gretna this week as a scorer of one
of the regiments.
Miss Edith Kautz of Lancaster
spent several days here the guest
of Miss Mary Haines,
Mrs, Ed. Shreiner of Harrisburg,
arriyed here on Monday and is the
guest of friends for several days.
Dr. Roop, president of the Leb-
anon Valley College was the guest
of John W. Eshleman, last Tuesday.
Rev. C. F. Reitzel has gone to
Martinsburg, Blair county, where
he will epend a week with his fath-
er-in-law,
Mrs. J. R. Garvin and grand-
daughter Sara Garvin of Lancaster
are guests in the family of Dr. Jno.
J. Newpher.
P. C. Hore, wife and son of Phil-
adelphia, left Monday for that city
after spending some time in town
with friends.
Clayton Myers and wife of Balti-
more, were guests of the former’s
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Myers a few
days last week. :
Mrs. Wm. Manning is visiting
her grandson Lieutenant Wm.
Davie, in Fort Slogan, N. Y. in the
regular army.
Miss Aller of Trenton, N. J.
who spent some time here with her
sister Mrs, M. M. Leib, has gone to
Atlantic City.
John Haines and Charles Abecht,
of Baltimore, and Harry and Will
Haines, of Columbia, spent Friday
as the guest of Paul Buohl.
«» Mrs. Rebecca Eshleman of Flat
Rock, Ohio, and daughter Miss
Nora of Cleveland, Ohio, are vieit—
ing the family of .J. W. Shrite.
Great Senior Sagimore Dr, John
J. Newpher assisted the Great
Chiefs at the institution of a new
tribe at York Monday evening.
Rev. C. C. Burkholder, of Cali-
fornia, who has been visiting in this
vicinity for several months, will
start for his
Monday.
Western home next
Mrs, Brooks and ‘Harvey Trone
and wife of Marietta, Mr. Glatfelter
and daughter of Maytown spent
Sunday with the family of Hiram
Walters.
ane A een
Privileged Characters
The Italians that were holding
forth at the P. R. R. passenger de-
pot Monday and Tuesday, seeming-
ly were priyileged characters. They
carried beer by the buckets full on
Monday and yesterday had a keg on
tap and played cards for money and
were not molested in the least. If
American citizens would practice
anything of that kind, there would
be an awful kick and we are sur-
prised that no one objected to this
“gpeakeasy’’ of two days duration,
in the heart of the town and con-
ducted by foreigners,
J A Fine Job
Coachmaker W. Shickley
turned out a fine piece of work on
‘Monday, He remodeled the oil
wagon for Jacob W. Shrite, who is
the local agent for the Atlantic
Refining Company, The painting
and lettering was done in an artistic
manner and the job speaks well for
Mr, Shickley.
— ———
M. N. Stauffer offers his desirable
property for rent on Camp Hill
G.

near town, Apply at once,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings of the Week Told in a Brief
Yet Iteresting Mannner.
Harry W. Leib celebrated his 51st
birthday on Saturday.
The Oriental Troubadours are at
Elizabethtown this week.
Peter Smith of Columbia, was
the guest of Clyde Spera Monday.
Frederick Koch has gone to
Tower City to work in a colliery.
VB. F. Groff is making 1,260 bed-
rollers for the G. 1. C. Company.
Rev. I. ERunk was taken ill very
suddenly on the pulpit in the U, B,
church on Sunday morning.
VJohn Buohl has the contract for
heating Clem Brubaker’s
with a
Donegal.
residence
Capital steam boiler, in
The annual shoot of the National
Guardsmen of Pennsylvania will be
held on the rifle range at Mt. Gretna
this week,
The Middletown Livery, Sale and
Exchange Co. sold twenty-four head
of horses at the Farmers’ Inn on
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Seveare was kicked on the
arm by a horse on Friday which
was very painful, He was unable
to drive the team Saturday.
Yesterday M. L. Greider and Dr.
Frear of State College, spent the
day at the tobacco experimental
station near Milton Grove.
Mrs. Charles H. Zeller purchased
the Henry Davis property on Mount
Joy street yesterday from
Miller, attorney for Mrs.
Shelly.
Don’t fail to attend the big festi-
val in the park on Saturday evening
for the benefit of the KF. of A. Band.
In case of rain, it will be held
the Hall.
There is a splendid opportunity
for several young men to learn
moulding at the Grey Iron Works
at present. Apply immediately to
J. W. Eshleman,
Melvin
Harvey
in
7’
Local and Personal.
VProf. W. R. Heilig is now time-
keeper on the pipe-line.
Three hundred of the trolley line
employes east of town were laid oft
yesterday,
W. B. Detwiler is filling up and
making improvements to his stable
inghe rear of his property.
NA new street sprinkler arrived
here on the P. R. R. yesterday but
we do not know who purchased it.
\l Ezra Ney took a straw party to
Manheim last evening composed of
young ladies and gentlemen who
held a dance at Kauffman Park.
Miss Laura Staley, musical in-
structor of the schools of Montgom-
ery county, spent several days with
the family of A. K. Manning.
All but ten of the Italian strikers
that quit on the pipeline at Done-
gal, changed their minds and left
yesterday for Lititz where they
will again work on the pipeline.
Mrs. Martha Hulme “Alexander
wife of the late Dr. H. M. Alex-
ander of Marietta, died at her home
in Marietta after a six weeks’ ill-
ness death being due to heart troub
le. Funeral Friday afternoon.
Meeting of Association.
M. L. Greider of this place, in
company with Dr, Frear of State
College, will attend a meeting of
the Lancaster County Tobacco
Growers’ Association at the experi-
mental station near Cocalico on
Saturday, Aug. 12. Mr. Greider
will explain the method of growing
and curing shade-grown Sumatra
tobacco and will also exhibit
samples of last year’s crop.
————————
Eyer—Groff
On Thursday morning, Rev. A.
S. Hottenstein, at East Petersburg,
united in marriage John K. Hyer,
of East Donegal, and Miss Fannie
&, Groff, of Rapho. Samuel G,
Groff, brother of the bride, was best
man, and Miss Gertie M. Gebhart
was bridesmaid. In the afternoon
the newly-married couple left for
Philadelphia,
———————
The Reformed Menonites will haye
services in their meeting heuse on

Sunday morning Aug. 13th,
50
New Lighting System v7
M. L. Greider & Co. who have
recently taken the agency for the
Acetylene Gas Generators, recently
installed a 40-candle lighting
machine at the home of Miss Katie
Snyder. This is certainly an up-to
date lighting system and is even
better than gas or electricity.
The plant with its electrical ap-
pliance, is certainly all right, and
the lights can be turned on by a
small switch at each burner same as
an electric light while some have
been installed that can be lighted or
extinguished with push buttons.
Acetylene, while 1t can only be
consumed in small burners, owing
to its richness, gives an intensely
brilliant flame, and its rays difiuse
to a fargreater extent tlan any
other known illuminant. It has
been shown by actual test that
Acetylene has twelve times the
power of ordinary gas. A govern-
ment test recently made, shows that
a 28 candle power Acetylene light
can be seen 45 miles. It emits no
odor when burning, the flame is
clear white, steady and without
smoke, Rooms lighted by Acety-
lene are more wholesome and have
pure and more refreshing atmos-
phere, stimulating the dweller to a
greater agility of thought and action
than rooms lighted by lamps breath-
ing out their carbonic acid gas.
They claim that no other illumi-
nant is as safe as Acetylene, and to
bear us out in this claim we quote
from the New York Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
carefully compiled for 1901. ¢Al-
though there were in use over 90,000
Acetylene gas machine during that
year, not a fire is reported to have
been caused by the use of Acety-
lene,” In comparing the cost of
different lighting systems we would
say: 28 candle power city gas costs
11 mills per hour, 28 candle power
kerosene costs about 9 mills per
hour. 28 candle power electric
light costs about 1 1-2 cents per
hour, 28 Candle Power Asetylene
sosts about 4 mills per hour. The
Generator is set in the cellar where
water will not freeze as the gas is
ouly held in the machine by the
water,
The machine being automatic you
can use one or all the lights at the
same time and no trouble to turn
them off or on when you like, they
are always ready, day or night.
Read ad carefully on page 4.
tte gf eee
A Sure Corn Cure.
The United States Trade Reports,
a magazine published at Cincinnatti,
Ohio, devcted to the financial, agri-
cultural and mechanical interests of
the United States, the
following:
‘“‘Having been asked to recommend a
sure cure for corns, we made a thorough
investigation of the subject, and, as a result
we are now prepared to state that the corn
cure which we find to be entirely reliable,
safe to use and absolutely certain as a cure
is “Garber’s Corn Cure,” This is a liquid
preparation, put up in bottles, with brush
attached, and if used according to direc-
tions it will instantly relieve all pain from
corns and speedily cure them entirely.
This preparation is sold direct by the Mt,
Joy Mercantile Company, of Mount Joy,
Pa., for the small sum of twenty-five cents,
postpaid. We can assure all interested
readers that there is nothing in the market
that can equal “Garber’s Corn Cure’ in
efficiency and reliability. A single appli-
cation will prove its merits, anda few
days’ treatment will suffice to cure the
worst corn. .
This investigation was made without
their knowledge or consent, Neither was
any compensation offered us, We have no
personal interestin making this recommen-
dation, except to furnish our readers with
positive and reliable information upon this
important subject of personal comfort and
relief from those painful and distressing
annoyances to which so many people are
subject.” }
/ m——
V All Must Pay Tax
On all pool tables that a direct
reyenue is deriyed, the owners are
obliged to pay $30 for the first and
$10 for each additional table. Hotel
proprietors were charged nothing as
no direct revenue was received it
was claimed but under the law the
Mercantile Appraiser will be obliged
to collect $30 for every first table
here after, no matter where it is,
This war was started at Lancaster
this week, Following is the law.
“Under the Act of 1845 the De-
partment holds that a billard ov
pool table run by hotelkeepers,
where gny profit from sale of driuks
contains

18 derived from said tables, is liable
for the State tax of $30.”
CENTS A YEAR
PER
FLORIN NOTES.
Many Brief Items of Interest Throughout
This Section.
Samuel Young visited friends at
Lancaster Sunday.
Henry Young called on friends
at Columbia Sunday.
Gilbert Weaver of Steelton,
spent Snnday here with friends,
Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch spent
last week at Maytown with friends.
Herbert Keener of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Oscar Young spent Sunday with
the family of Jacob
Shelly near
town. .
Albert Haines spent Sunday at
Blue Ball as the guest of Jacob
Givler.
Miss Miriam Baer of Harrisburg,
is visiting in the family of Henry
P. Baer.
John Hambright is visiting his
brother Amos at Landisville for a
few days.
Prof. H. E. Trout and daughter
of Clearfieid, spent a few days here
with friends.
Miss Annie Shank
in the family of John
Salunga, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Stoll and daughter of
Edgewood Park, are visiting friends
here for a few days.
was a guest
Mumma at
Mrs. Spencer Ibaugh of Down-
ingtown, visited former acquaint-
ances in town Sunday.
Harry Musselman and family of
Harrisburg, are spending a week
in town with his parents.
Nehemiah Gantz entertained his
Sunday School class on Sunday by
taking them to Mount Gretna.
Ed. Rider moved his family and
household effects from Camp Hill
to Elizabethtown on Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Eckert and son Paul
of Lancaster, visited her sister Mrs.
Ed. Booth Saturday and Sunday.
Wm. Leibfreid of Iancaster, ac~
cepted a job in the painting de-
partment at Young Bros." coach
works.
Charles Welchans and sister,
and Miss Ella Eshleman of May-
town, visited friends in town Friday
evening.
The Brethren in Christ held their
weekly prayermeeting ‘Tuesday
evening at the home of Daniel
Heisey.
Mrs. Jacob Zeller and daughter
Blanche, left on Monday for Mt.
Gretna, where they will attend the
U. B. campmeeting.
J. Hossler Stauffer of Newark,
N. J., spent a day last week at
York, the guest of his grandmoth-
er, Elizabeth Hossler.
A
Church Notes.
Services were held in the Donegal
Presbyterian church Sunday morn-
ing.
Harvest Home services will be
observed in the U. B. church at
Florin on Sunday, September 3,
both morning and afternoon.
The Brethren in Christ will hold
prayer meeting services at the home
of D, H. Engle tomorrow evening.
The Brethren in Christ denomina-
ticn held preaching services in
Mount Joy Hall on Sunday after—
noon.
There were no services in the
Methodist, Lutheran and Church of
God churches last Sunday on ac-
count of the absence of their
pastors.
The second quartely Conference
of the U., KE. church will convene
Aug. 12 and communion the follows
ing Sunday morning by the
iding Elder J. II. Shirey.
A song service will be held in the
U. B. church at Florin Sunday
evening, when a specially prepared
program will be rendered, The
Misses Hollenbaugh, accompanied
by several others and good local
talent, will compose a very rare
program, All are invited,
Pres—
——
Alleged Forger Arrested
Constable Price of Lancaster, on
Thursday arrested I. D. Haines on
a charge of forging a check, pre-
ferred by John Hauenstein of near
town, before Squire Zeller, He

was locked up for a hearing,