THE WEEKLY BULLETIN 50 CENTS A YEAR VOL. VIII. Be — &hildren's Dy Very Appropriate Exercices Were Held Churches Sunday in Several of Our EVANGELICAI Sunday School at 9a. m. Ing at 10 a. m. Subject of sermon: “The King’s Highway.” At 7.30 p. m. Rev. Egge will “Scriptural Sanctification.” Preach preach on UNITED BRETHREN Rev. E. O Burtner will Sunday morning and evening at 10 and 7.30 o’clock. Bible schoo) at 9 Junior C. E. at 2.30 and at 6 30 the C. E be led by Walter Eby. Sewing circle will meet on Thursday afternoon at the | home of Mrs. E. W. Bentzel. CHURCH OF The Children’s College ercises at the Church of Sabbath evening was a very pleas- | The program which | best I'he children were well drilled and took best, much appreciated preach m. will GOD Day ex- | God last ant occasion will follow, was one of the rendered for some years. great interest in doing their which was very by the audience and a gratification to those who had charge of drilling them. The pleasing feature of the occasion, it being Flag Day. flags used in the decorations which added to the the audience. by the School; Pra er; Address of Welcome, John Murphy; Motion Song, Spring Time, Primary; Reci- tation, Ralph Grove and Bigler Mumma; Haw- thorne; Recitations, Frances Grove Jay Pennell and Mark Mumma; Daisy Drill, Ten Little Girls; Song When the Summer Comes, Pri- mary; Duet, Misses Cassel and Henderson; Motion Song, Fly Little Birds, Primary; Little Gardeners, Mrs Bernhart’s Class; Song, School; He ds of Summer, Edith Myersi Class; Song, Boys; Collection ; Hoop Drill, 10 Young Ladies; School. decorations were a There were many patriotic feeling of The program: Song | Song. Beatrice Song, METHODIST The usual services will held on Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p- m. All the regular services at the usual time. Last Sunday Day” in the Methodist Church the Pastor preached to the children in the morning, members of the Junior League singing an | appropriate song. The pastor also administered the rite infant baptism to Eugene Gould | DeLong. Sunday also being “Flag be being ‘‘Children’s Episcopal { 31, No. Day” the church was appropriately decorated with the National colors. | The school assembled in the Sunday | the | auditorium waving flagsand singing | school room and marched into America. exercises songs and recitations with | A splendid program of | choruses by the school was rendered to the delight of a large and inter- | est Prof. G. E. Mark former principal of the high school audience. ing “oe bere, made a brief but excellent tu ; \ 1 cauren address upon the proper cu of the nr doing for its young re ind and what thes 1s eople the in way of furnishing them facilities for higher culture A collection was taken for thiseducational work | among its young people, two thou- already been sand of whom have helped to secure a college education. Driving Accident at Salunga Monday afternoon a driving ac- cident happened Salt which Dr. Jerome Kendig, of that place, received injuries. Dr. dig was driving along the turnpike in the town when he came to the P. R. R. bridge which he When nearing the in Inga in Ken- had in- tended to cross. bridge the horse became frightened and the wagon, horse and physician wale thrown partially down the embankment. In the accident Dr. Kendig sustained a broken left arm pear the elbow. He had a cut on the left leg and bruised considerably. Still a Few Left Five thousand worms were ship- ped from here to Superintendent Ratchford, of the Forest Park, St. Louis to be fed to birds in the cages at the park. also also was | car loads of cattle to New MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908 MORE THAN TRIPLE THAT OF THE OTHER LOCAL PAPER. COME AND SEE IT" PRINTED A Piano Recital { Pupils of Miss Geta F. | Saturday afternoon gave Bender, a piano { recital at her home. It was a de- lightful affair and the well selected programme in its rendition reflected | | credit upon pupil and teacher alike. | The programme rendered Saturday afternoon was as follows: The Young Graduate, D: Holiday, op. 366, op. No. 3 (Koeling), Misses Greider; Chase of No. i: the Butter-flies, Waltz, op. 28, No.1 (Dennee); The I No. 2 (Rohde, Esther Hagenberger: Around the May Pole, op. , No. 5 (Dennee); The Merry Go Round Nissley ; op. 28, Joat Ride. op. 76, 9 taymond G, (Mazurka I ['yrolienne, op. 14 No. 5 (Lyner Morning Greeting (Gurlitt), v. Greider; Children’s Festival, op t (Von Wilm); The Morn- a Light 178. No. 10: A Little Romance, op. 199, No. 11 (Gurlitt), Warren Deacon; In g op. I 360, | (Goerdeler), Mary | the | Doings at Florin Those That and Go—The Happenings of Our Hustling Come Little Village. Mrs. Id Booth is ill at this writ- ing Wilbur Ranck of Lancaster spent Sunday in town with friends, E. L. Nissley near town on Sat- urday purchased a fine Buick run- | about. Ira Dunkle of Harrisburg, is the D. star boarder at J Easton's at present. Harry Wagner and wife of Har-| v = 1 rishurg spent several days in town with friends, Miss Mary Shires is spending the | week with friends at Norristown and Philadelphia. ictor Haldeman of Philadelphia I for s parents a Meadow, op. 173, No. 6 (Gurlitt | Matilda M. Mumma and Raymond | No. G. Nissley; Sonatina, op. 188, 1 (Gurlitt); From the Highlands, op. 9 (Doles), Viola L.. Runkel; Joy of the Hunt; ht and Lig (Gurlitt), Minnie KE. Greider; Petite | Valse, op. 12 No. 1 (Dennee); Hil- | arity, op 76 No. 6 Lullaby, op. 76, No. 5 (Rhode),Matilda M. Mumma; Morning Song; Happy Hours (Gur- | Nocturne, de Mai litt), Miriam Hostetter; op. 37 (Lynes) Chonson (Borowski). Miss Geta F. The Graces, op. 207 (Bohm). Miss Bender and Viola 1.. Runkel. sie Made Another Break Within a few days after Friend- ship Fire Company No. 1 was given | permission to use the fire plugs the | hose directors flushed every plug in {he East ward, which done two weeks ago—and there was no fire. They were waiting until the reservoir was cleaned to flush the On Fri- was plugs in the wes¢ ward. day there was a slight fire and in= | asmuch as five hundred feet of hose were dirtied at said fire, it was de- cided to use them, put on the fire pressure and flush the plugs in the west end which done. Now along comes a local bladder and is of the opinion that the plugs are and will only be flushed whenever was there is a fire, but this judgment is | was his about as far wrong as opinion of the tax collector’s bond, | which must be handed over at the . | think ! July meeting. He should twice before he speaks hereafter. As the fire pressure test was not very satisfactory last given another trial yesterday after- | noon and with two large streams on one plug the water was thrown on the malt house but being of the opinion that the pressure should be ! better an investigation was made at the reservoir and it was found that the large shut-off This will be reported to Council immediately and beyond a doubt repaired. Several plugs were again g flushed (and there was no fire.) — Alwine Gone for Good I'he Harrisburg independent says | I ) Middle- | th at Harry K. Alwine, of town, Republican nominee for left his home county treasurer, who 2, to take York to on Tuesday, June three been seen since, is His sell, and has not k for- ing back h yme. mer legal representative, a lawyer of Harrisburg, has received a letter from him, mailed on the train with no postmark, in which he says that return During the past week judgments $16.000 have he will not ageregating filed against been him. “Gulie”’ Gets Bad George Way, a colored man of this place, got on a rampage on Friday evening and attacking Thomas P. Gemmill, proprietor of the LaPierre House, threw rocks at him until he sought shelter in his hotel. Constable Lollar of Lancas- ter was telephoned for and arrived ! He placed! here on the next car. Way under arrest after a struggle and placed him in the county jail. The accused was charged before Alderman Doebler en a hearing later. Shadow | Bender; | week, it was ! valve leaks. | with felonious assault and battery and will be giv- | spent Sunday at PP: guests of his mother. William Black quit | Frymyer’s bakery and has gone to his job at his home in Strasburg. Miss Cora Gever was the guest of her sister Mrs. Len Kobb at, Eliza- bethtown over Sunday. Tillie afternoon Misses Jennie Zeller and Weidman spent Friday and evening at Accomac. Dr. Bryson and family ot Millers ville were guests in the family of Jacob Hostetter on Sunday. Samuel Nye, wife and two chil- { dren of Maytown, spent Saturday in town with J. S. Carmany. Mrs. Mary Cooper of Harrisburg, is spending some time here with her daughter Mrs. J. D. Easton. On Sunday third quarterly com- munion will be held in the United Brethren church at the morning and evening services. Eli Smeltzer and wife of Mount Joy, and Miss Mabel Sprout | Landisville spent Sunday with { the family of C. S. Wachstetter. | ) of Isaac Hershey and family of { Derry Church and A. R. Gish and | family of Elizabethtown, spent : : : | Sunday with the family of Jacob G. Hershey. Miss Mary Carmany left on Mon- day for Swampscotts, Mass., where she will spend the summer with Mrs. Irene Witmer Cohoon. She was | accompanied to Philadelphia by her fat her. ren- Brethren A very good program was dered in the United church on Sunday evening or of Children’s Day exercises. in hon- The there the attendance was good and | were many fine numbers yrogralin. | 0 1 \ Henry Schlegelmilch, the oldest native born izen In this place, celebrated the 65th anniversary of Monday. With the exception of 18 months which 1] 11] we } his birth on e has live His many friends in will be pleased to hear that | H. Dierolf of Atlar formerly proprietor of the LaPierre House here, was married in that city on June 2nd to Miss Lucy Bates. a very pr yminent young so- lady of that city. Mr of the leading hotels in His friends here extend congratulations. Dierolf ciety is now a clerk in one the city. many John Mussleman left on Sunday for New York prior to his departure A fam ily reunion was held at the home of for Freetown, South Africa. H. S. Mussleman on Sunday in hon- or of his departure, when the young man’s parents and all his brother "and sisters were present as follows: Harry G. Mussleman and family of Harrisburg, Howard M. and family of Philadelphia, Clarence of this place and Mrs. George Vogle of town. A grand dinner was served ' and a photograph was then taken of the gathering. The popular young man’s mary friends here | wish him abundant success in his ‘new field of labor. Marriage Licenses Elam S. Hess and Anna M. Mill- "er, both of Mt. Joy township. ’ [ was thrown over his large coal ele- { Railway Company. : : are property owners in the village Carmany | | I I I SIV) € e as the | of Florin, and secured [tion stopping the construction of [rights of way from fifty-one per fi | town, who was recently arrested on A Slight Fire While Jacob Shank was burning rubbish at Clarence Schock’s lums= ber yard on Thursday noon, sparks fire to the stable of Mrs. Margaret Zeller. Mr. Schock mediately put apparatus into service and extinguished the exterior of the stable while C. H. Zeller was the receiving end of a the hay-mow, The company was called out and with Mr. gave of Our Card Basket Persons That Were Visiting Since set Our Last Issue—Read Their m= Whereabouts. his fire left for Altoona to spend several weeks. Miss Eva Reed H. C. Schock is home from a trip to Fondulae, Wisconsin. bucket brigade on The damage was slight. fire " so . . 5 Dr. McCanna is spending a short vacation at Atlantic City. con- nected direct Schocks Mrs. James Way and daughter Minnie have gone to Asbury Park. fire pressure which perfect satisfaction. A stream water Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longeneck- er, of Middletown spent Sunday in town, Mrs. C. York | . >» { City. is here on a visit to her par- | vator. Injunction is Dissolved G. Rohrer of New In Court Saturday morning Judge Landis handed down an opinion | ents. dissolving the preliminary injunc- Miss Maud Good of the Capitol tion granted to Eli L. Nissley, An-| City, Aniaziah nie N. and H. S. Kraybill, against the Elizabethtown and Florin Street The plaintiffs | spent Sunday with Good’s. Alvin Brandt of Philadalphia, is | visiting his daughter Mrs. Darvin | Pennell. an injunc- : ia : Gr. Moyer and family will attend . a family reunion at Campbellstown the new trolley road on the claim |®"” ’ : poe: sh | tomorrow. that the company had hot secured | Mr.and Mrs Agustus G. Brayman of Columbia, spent Sunday in town cent. of the property owners along with friends. the street the line traversed in the Miss Wynne Cassel of Harris town, a requirement of the law. burg, spent Sunday in town with The action of the Court will per- mit the work to proceed. eleim— eee her parents. Mrs. C. daughter Catharine spent several days at Harrisburg. S. Longenecker and Florin Cemetery Board Organizes The Florin Cemetery Association has organized by the election of the following Directors: Jacob 8S, Carmany, Ephraim I. Heiner, John Menaugh, Eli Menaugh, C. S. Long enecker, Jacob W. Shrite, John Weidman, Henry Young, Jacob G. Zeller, Charles Carson and Henry S. Musselman. A committee composed of Messrs. H. S. Mussleman, E. F. Heiner and C. S. Longenecker was instructed to see Mr. Keener and get his price on the Camp Hill cemetery which they did and it is so very reaso: abe that the new cemetery association will quite likely purchase it in the very near future. a Base Ball Henry Springer is playing a fine game in the garden for New Holl- John Gantz and wife left Friday for Asbury Park, N. J., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller little son of Lancaster spent Sun- day at the Washington House. Dr. O. G. Longenecker is attend- ing a reunion ‘of his graduating class at Philadelphia this week. and Dr. Neely of Harrisburg and Miss Wiggs of Columbia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brandt yes- terday. Fol. Keller will arrive in town this week and will spend the sum- mer here with the family of Lewis Sillers. Operator J. E. Hoover and family spent Monday and part of Tuesday at Elizabethtown with and. a friends. Frank Schock is now a perman= ent fixture on the initial sack for Elizabethtown. Ross Engle played short for New Holland on Saturday. The only chance he had he accepted and that was an opportunity to steal a Misses Katie Campbell, Lizzie Baker and Gladys Harter spent Sat urday and Sunday at Manheim with friends. Mrs. B. F. McLeod of Charleston, [ South Carolina, spent from Friday to Monday as the guest of her sis-— E. Deacon. N. Gerber Hollinger base. - - ter Mrs. J. { Mr. and Mss. C. iand Mrs. Albert | . { Abram Boyer are making an auto East Hempfield School Notes Mrs. Hanna Phipps has resigned her position as teacher of the Cent- Mr. and vs 5 Cr 1 . 1 erville school. | trip to Gettysburg today. Miss Mary S. Strickler, who was | Martin Burkhart, son John elected to teach the Salunga school, | ] grandson Jerald, of Lancaster spent has resignéd to accept a position in West Hempfield township. The principalship of the township it Landisville; Howard E. Stoll and family of Philadelphia, spent. Sunday here { Sunday in town with the former’s | son Harry, on Marietta street. High School, located : is vacant The (board increased | the principal's salary to $85 per | month. H. Stoll on West Donegal street. Misses Miller, Dr. F. L Daniel Schroll and Adjusting the Claim Mrs. Fianna E. Martin, Richards and son, Abram | made an auto trip to York Thurs- of near Boyer attachment proceedings in the day. estate of Rosanna Donovan, was The Mi hid t Columb 15s : a hie Misses Jackson, of Columbia, again in court on Monday. She | i > spent several days with the Misses Mrs. turned over $250 and gave a note Shookers. Harry Shookers, for $80 for the balance due. The | case was contjnued for ten days. et r | ladies. Rev. C. H. Groveand Miss Linnie attending the com- mencement exercises at Findlay College at Findlay, Ohio, where Chas. Sprout of this place is a stu- i dent. A special meeting of the School Greiner are Board was heldon Monday evening when Miss Emily Mast was elected teacher of the Intermediate school. The Grammar school is still vacant and the Board is looking for appli- A Special Meeting | { ie cants. Glad to Hear it, Harry The following is taken from the Philadelphia Inquirer yesterday and we are more than pleased to learn of our former star pitcher secured such a’responsible position. ““Pres- ident Aikens today announced that H. H. Haverstick, former State College athlete was elected head coach at Susquehanna University for the next scholastic year. Hav- erstick is best known for his ability as a quarter-back and pitcher.” —_—— Closes on Saturday The shad fishing season will close on Saturday, June 20, and not a single shad was caught in the river above the McCall's Ferry dam. Orphans’ Court The following estates have re- cently been adjudicated: Benjamin Lehman, Mt. Joy township $2,768.45 Catharine Erisman Rapho $1,710.30. { will be made in the with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. | Mame Haines, Elizabeth | { her sister Mrs. | Mountville, visited the same young | "OV, aged 11 Special Meeting of Council President Mumma called borough council into special session on Thursday evening for the purpose of hearing the report of tax coll- David taking whatever action on the of I. A. Ricker that council deemed ector Boyce, and pavement advisable. Mr. Boyce was then exonerated from collecting these taxes: John L.. Long, John Moyer, Charles Ma- teer, Ed. C. Pennell, John Rhine, { Clarence Shreiner, Thomas Ziegler, Hannah Brown estate, D. IK. Shelly, Solar Gas Light Co., Wm. F. Brown, Rev. John Boehm, Jacob E. Kover, Wm. Stanley Ziegler, David Garber, Amos W, Missemer Donaghy, Garber, Dr. E. Hesslet, John Michael, Hatton Snyder, Engle, Wm. Gantz, A. S. Holwager, Morton, Mooney, John Richards, C. G. Jacob Hiram John Garber, Richard Heilig. Jacob Levi Musser, H. L. Pottkamper, L. P. Sprout, H. P. R. Shenk, Geo. H Engle, W. S. Fenstermacher, Addi- Charles Sumpman, C. Ebersole, Ross son Gish, Thomas Stoler, Swartz, (Geo. Vanaslan, Irvin Each es, H. E. Groff, Frank Gantz, Kd- Chas. Culp, John Leib, Sumpman. gar Hamaker, Keener, C. M. Samuel Paris Royer, The total amount of exonerations was $44.23 and the amount of taxes yet to be Mr. Dillinger then inquired as to whether or not collected is $51.47. Mr. Boyce had given bond for this The bond sub- ject was then discussed and upon Boyce con- year’s duplicate. request of council Mr. sented to give a satisfactory bond until the next regular meeting of council. The pavement subject discussed at length. A motion was made to the effect that the grade Mr. Brubaker to F. A. Ricker be accepted and council stand by it. Motion lost on a tie vote. The Street committee will consult the solicitor in reference to the matter who shall give his opin- ion in writing. A report of all the broken fire plugs in town was made by the chief hose director of the fire com- pany and Council ordered the water committee to repair same. Also to buy 1-2 dozen wrenches for was then given by the new plugs. ng OBITUARY NOTES The infant child of Christian and Lillie Sheaffer, who reside at the iron bridge south of town died and was buried in the Mount Joy ceme- tery on Sunday. B. BE, Hiestand of town, died at her home She Miss Hiestand, a niece of was an in- The tomorrow held Interment in Philadelphia. valid for some time. remains will be brought here and funeral services will be and | in the Church of God. Henry Eberle { cemetery. EPHRIAM SHUE Ephriani Shue, proprietor Hotel Whea.land, on Wednesday from diabetes after The in his forty-second year and is sur- Lancaster, a long illness. deceased rived hv bie wid . I Seven ahd vived by his widow and seven c¢ni'- | dren. MISS MAUD MYERS Miss Maud Myers, daughter of Ol on Sunday morning at the home of May- months near 10 was Roland years, and 6 days. Death heart trouble after a due illness. brothers funeral brief several The church Her father and and sisters survive. was held at Bossler’s on Tuesday forenoon with interment in the cemetery adjoining. DAVID RINEHART David Rinehart, a single man, who lived with Harry Eshleman, of Mount Joy township, died Satur- day after an illness of only two days, at the age of forty-seven years, ten months and sixteen days. The deceased is survived by his father, Abraham Rinehart, of town; one brother, Peter Rinehart, of this place, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Wachstetter, of Florin. The funeral was held on Monday after- noon at two o’clock, from the Flor- Ain United Brethren church. \ by of i died | was | { NOL as yet | thereon. { used Herman Myers north of town, died to! Local D Items of Local and General Inter- oings That Occurred Since Our Last Week's est Issue. A son was born to Abram Irv last Monday. John S. Keener, Mount Joy town- ship, executor of Isaac Kinsey, late of Rapho. Monday marked the opening of the bass season,which wil! continue until December 1. Supervisor A. B Welsh put dowr a new crossing on West Main street at Lumber street vesterdav. Roof a the week You should seet it The opening bill at (arden, Lancaster this is hummer. Harry W. Hoffman received fifty beautiful handerchiefs last week on his birthday from his many friends that the Elizabethtown It is said power house and Florin railway will be located at of the Rhcems. A good attendance is the of Thursday evening. requested Knights Pythias on Important business. J. Minnie R place, were granted a license to wed Miss this Harvey Gingrich and Heiserman both of yesterday. Liveryman Ed. Ream is relaying his with the pavement and entrance to Marietta street crossing brick. stables on The pupils of Miss Mary Louise Musselman gave a piano recital on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trout, at Landisville There will be annular or ringform eclipse of the sun on Sunday, June 28, from 9.30 a. m. to noon, visible in this part of the United States. Edgar Zercher was so unfortun- ate as to get his hand in a printing press at the Herald office last week and had several fingers of his right hand mashed. Messrs. J. W. Eshleman and M. L. Greider of this place are among the viewers that will assess damage for the construction of a water main in front a lancaster property. of James is Prospering James Glatfelter began excavat- ing this morning for the erection of a large building to take the place present shop in which he does all his stone cutting. He has of his placed an order for a gasoline en- will This change will greatly in- gine that propel a pneumatic tool. crease his production of work as the work of Glatfelter’s do Mr. spacious quarters enables this new tool will segeral men. him to properly care for the vast patronage he is receiving. Line is Moving Westward Work on the trolley line from here to Elizabethtown is certainly | : : | progressing very rapidly and es- pecially so the past week. about Saturday work as far west as E.L. Nissley’ warehouse and while permane possible to run Work b + tO convey , westward. ete that the regular cars I'lorin in the very near future. Victims of Pick-Pockets While attending Great Council at Seranton last Dr. John J. Newpher of this place and William Weidman of for pick-pockets while in a crowd, the former to the extent of $40 to- gether with some papers and the latter to the amount of $60 and a number of valuable papers. There were also a number of other persons reported to the police that they had been robbed. -— P. R. R's New Rule On and after July 1st a new rule will go into effect on the Pennsyl- vania railroad. All excursion tick- ets that are at present only good for two days will be accepted any length of time after they are issued provided the price paid for them is: same as bouble the one way fare. week Florin, were victims
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