’ ngs ases lood, ssue. ner- does tant vous , not ry far and nore tion. stem ean- h oss dies ants g to ts— ced. run your rood sible ick- nce, Na- “A mg- ine. hort who hey ind @, } VOL. 1X. MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 CIRCULATION ALWAYS COUNTS—OUR ADS BRING The Universal Hardware Works AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE THE FACE 0 The Universal Hardware Works, One of of Twenty-One Months, Produces an Excellent Line of Hard- . ware SpeCialties and Formed Wire Products. r A little less than two years ago, | ern high-class machinery for the pur- the Universal Hardware Works, one [pose of developing 1ts various lines | industries”of which the [and brought out the following thus of our local indusiries . | far: Steel frame freezers, made in public, to date, has had very little |. gi 0 of from 1 to 20 quarts ca- information, was incorporated. The | pacity and three styles, a total of company was organized by Mr. M. A. Rollman, formerly of the Rollman Manufacturing Company of this place for the purpose of manufactur- ing high grade hardware and formed wire products. The company secured the building of Mr. Simon R. Snyder. located at the eastern borough limits, which is substantial four story stone] a very | It is ideal for manufac- | building. | turing purposes and has good | water power derived by ing the Little Chickies Creek. In| additicn the company has installed a |In this short time thousands of these large oil engine for reserve power. | The building is conveniently locat- | ed for shipping facilities. | In this short space of time the] company equipped its plant with an exceedingly fine line of the most mod- Te TS —— TT pi Pe a Steel Frame Freezers One of the first articles tured was the Steel Frame manufac- Freezers under the patents of Mr. M. A. Roll- man. This freezer upset all tradi- tions in freezer construction of the past forty years. All freezers to date are constructed of heavy cast- iron parts with short and squatty cans. “Steel Frame,” as the name indicates means that all parts form- erly made in cast iron are now made of pressed steel built like a bridge. Ball “Steel Frame Freezer “Steel Frame” three The can revolves from right to left., the revolves from left to scrapers removing the from the inner surface and throwing it to the The inner beater turns posite direction to that of the outer beater, mixes the cream from the sides with the unfrozen cream in the centre, and throws all back to the sides to be again frozen and remov- Snow The tions. has mo- outer beater right, the two wood frozen cream of the can, centre. in an op- frozen ed by the scrapers. The continuous action the can and the two beaters moving in oppo- of Food Choppers The New Standard Food Choppers | are made in six sizes and eight styles No. 0, Junior Family No. 1, Small Family Size; No. Medium Family Size; No. 3, Large amily Size; No. 4, Hotel and Butch- as follows: Rize; ce: No. 5, Hotel and Butcher Size; Nos. 6 and 7—Hotel and Peaer extra large size. These choppers are opened and aned instantly. Note the grace- lines and strong simplicity of this opper. It has a large hopper, fect cutting: mechanism, tight true d screw and simple lever lock and five cutters: coarse, medium, . and nut butter cutters. rhe oblique angular shape of cyl- or at the disc cutting end is a new important improvement in Fool, \ construction. Prevents; gper harness- | vision of Mr. M. A. Rollman, in the | | fast a OF GRIT AND HUSTLE IN F ADVERSITY Our Local Industries, in the Brief Period | thirty different freezers. New Stand- |ard food choppers made in six sizes [and eight styles; New Standard | Cherry Stoners, Asbestos Mats, Ashes tos Toasters, Cold Handles of vari- lous designs and sizes, made of form- |ed wire, extensively used on every- [thing coming in contact with heat; Toy Freezer Banks, Toy Choppers, Bottle Openers, High Speed Washing Machines, etc., ete. All the above articles were brought out and designed under the super- brief period of twenty-one months. articles have been marketed and that they are giving “universal’ satisfac- tion is evidenced by the fact that the Company is selling its production as manufactured with the | sent facilities. as pre- site directions, keeps the.cream ever changing its position, and produces in about three minutes a very smooth well-beaten, velvety cream. The ‘‘Steel Frame’ has a White Cedar Pail, bound with Virginia Elec- tric-Welded Wire Hoops, not stapled on, but imbedded in grooves in the staves—our patent. Will not break Cannot fall off. The New Model Narrow cans are made of best quality tin plate, double thickness at top, and secured by a strqng wire, which gives them stiff- ness The bottoms from a single piece of drawn steel, and will are made not break or leak. The Double Quick Steel a two motion machine, the can work- ing in direction and the in the opposite, similar in action to the three Frame is one beater motion. The Frost King Steel Frame Freez er is_a single motion machine in which the can revolves and the beat- er remains stationery. Thiscomplete line of freezers is being marketed by the Richmond Cedar Works, of Richmond, Va., the largest wooden- ware works in the world. or jamming Will the mashing, crowding of material while being cut. cut anything in food products. This opens like a book with feed screw or It shows that this Chopper can be opened and cleaned view of Chopper shows it worm in position. in an instant. Quick cleaning features are a fac- tor in the sale of kitchen utensils to- day. This view of the Chopper shows it opens like a book and cleaned like a bowl with feed screw or worm re- moved, giving a still more clearer view of the oblique angular construc- RESULTS-—THAT'S THE WEEKLY BJ x 1, 1910 MERCHANT WHY S LLETI 50 CENTS A YEAR US 1 KH 4 THIS ADVERTISING MEDIUM Our Card Basket THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK Who and Where They Have Visited Many Strangers Here Over Sune day—Were You Among Them? Miss Grace MacNicholl of Philadel- phia the Miss Mary B. Stoll. Mrs. M. A. Rollman and two child- ren are spending a week in Philadel- phia. Mrs. Howard and children spent last week with friends at Manheim. Mr. and Mrs. of is guest of Nauman two Irvin Baker and son were Howard Neidig's on Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Baker and little son are spending a few days with par- ents at Florinel. Miss Mayme Kuhns left last Mon- day for Mechanicsburg to take charge of a school. Mrs. Mary Garber Miller, returned today after spending weeks in Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hershey spent Sunday with the family of Mr. John guests her home several Erb near Kinderhook. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Miller of Lancaster Junction, spent Sunday here with Mr. Frank Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ebersole and son Bernard spent last Wednesday at Pequea and McCall's Ferry. Mr. Walter Greiner resumed his studies at Williamson School after a vacation He returned Mon- day. Mi min F. here. H. S. Brubaker and son Benja- Brubaker will leave this even- Mansfield, Ohio, where they the Brubaker Mrs. John J. Newpher annual outing of the district the State at Pequea last Thurs- ing for will attend Dr. and attended the fourth censorial Medical Society day. reunion Ol Rev. Levi Shenk of this place, will officiate at the of Miss Sallie Burkholder at Fleckinger's Cocalico funeral meeting house near tomorrow fere- noon. Mr. and of Hotel Philadelphia they ten days with Mr. Mrs. Altoona, stopped here last week their from Atlantic City to visit Mr. Helson’s cousin, Mr. Mrs. John McGinnis McGinnis, Camden, W. have gone to N. J. week and where expect to spend a friends. William off or and Helson of on way home A. L. Haines on Columbia Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Soost and two sons, William and Harry and Mr. John Halloweell, all of Pittsburg are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hallowell on Mt. Joy street Mrs. Susan Sample arrived home from a visit to her daughter Mrs. Wood at Bordentown, N. J. last even- ing, she spent a few days. Her grandson, Edward Sample Wood her to after spending two weeks here. Rev. J. E. Deacon has from Virginia and pit last Sunday. his son Warren that ily improving, having seventeenth birthday last his temperature was where accompanied his home returned his pul- about occupied His report he passed his is is stead- Saturday normal his when and he first solid Miss was taken P.R.R: Tuesday. was permitted to have food. Wynne Cassell of this place, ill suddenly at the in Harrisburg last was removed to the home of a friend where she recover- very depot She ed to such an extent that she was brought to her home here on Mon- day evening. At this writing she is improving. rl An An Extensive Auto Trip On Sunday Mr. Frank P. Schock, Mr. Arthur Schock, Miss Mary Schock and Mrs. H. C. Schock, left on an extensive automobile trip, their destination being Madison, Wisconsin the home of Mrs. Schock’s daughter, Mrs. Jones. They expect to be gone about three weeks. ey errr A Handkerchief Surprise Mrs. Albert Campbell was honored by a handkercief surprise on Mon- A BASE BALL TREAT | — Wrightsville on Saturday and a Dou- ble Header Monday The management has arranged for Wrightsville shut the strong Colum- bia team out in a seven inning con- test. Weller, who twirled for Co- Iumbia the evening we defeated them the receiving. noon. The Monarchs will play the first game with the locals which will called o'clock sharp. Sloat be at 2 Obituary Notes THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST TRAVEL SOONER OR LATER three more good games of ball here |g . well Known People From Our to be played Saturday and Monday. Neighborhood Have Passed to the On Saturday Wrightsville will be Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue here, This is a team composed of i . the best players of the Eureka and Ella. wife of Henry 8. Whitmver the Inter-County League teams. died at Manheim, aged 59 years. There were two teams at Wrights- Mrs. Anna Gantz died at Man- ville this summer but when the lea- |p i joct Wednesday at the age of gue season closed the two teams u- 81 years. nited and now they have a good one. Norman Whitelock of Columbia. A few weeks ago on Tuesday evening, { 4;,9 at the Lancaster General Hos- pital of paralysis, aged 54 years. Miss Elizabeth G. Sahm is dead, having passed away from catarrh of the stomach at Manheim in her S1st over there, will be on the mound vear ar. any Worley, of Marieua, who has Jacob Wolffe of Marieta, died on been catching ‘for Columbia, will do Wednesday. He was born in York county in 1827 but has lived in Mar- Monday there will be something fetta 37 years. . doing and this promises to be the Joseph Clark, a P. R. R. conduc- treat of the season. The Mon-|,,. and Civil War veteran, passed archs and North Ends, of Lancaster, away at his Columbia home Thurs- are playing a series for the Cham- day aged 69 years. pionship of the City. Each team won a game and now both teams Samuel Schroll had a scrap and will not meet again Samuel, the one-year- old son of this season. The management here Wilson Schroll, died at his home, has succeeded in securing these tWo |, . ween Fourth and Fifth streets at teams to play here on Monday after- Columbia, on Sunday. Death was The fun- afternoon infantum. on Tuesday due to cholera eral was held east of town on Monday afternoon and it was the good presence of mind When the engineer of the train saw | the object on the track he did all he | could to stop his train but had the traction not gotten off the track there surely would have been a col- moved for nearly a week, the work having been done by the Middletown work crew but when section foreman Mr. Frank Stoll saw how dangerous | it was he immediately put his men to work and had the approaches re- placed that same evening. BI lL ;eA”omprmrmn of the engineer on the traction en- which was purchased by Mr. John S. h; | vs : gine that prevented it | Nissley has now been adjusted. The An entire threshing and baling | citizens there requested the borough outfit was crossing the south track tO open street entrance to the at the above mentioned place The ground but council refused as it was wood approach to the rails had been out of their power The trolley removed for repairs. The engine Company was Kind enough to lay a crossed the first rail but in the ab- ¢rossing across its tracks and now sence of , the approach, the front the residents have easy access to the wheels would not go over the second rear of their properties. rail. A fast pullman train came a-| ————-— long at a mile-a- minute clip with the Two More Autos traction immediately on the track. | Two more automobiles are owned The engineer on the traction re- py residents of our town since last versed his engine and began back- week. Dr. Thome exchanged his ing. He broke the tongue off the pianders tour-about on a Flanders separator but succeeded in getting | ppadster of 20-horse-power, on Mon- his engine off the track as the train| guy. She's a beauty. passed, there being barely a foot of | Mr. Joseph Hostetter purchased a space between the two engines. | fine new 30-horse-power Flanders | Mr. Reuben Nissley, who recently lision because the uaiv only stopped erected a fine new brick house along as the last coach was passing the | the Donegal road at the western traction. | borough limits, is erecting a hand- These approach rails had been re | some brick stable aside of his house NOTHING DOING NOW No Trolley Line Middletown for Some Time to Come to On June 1906 the Elizabethtown granting the Elizabethtown and Flor in Street Railway the right to lay their tracks on Market street 19, Borough of passed an ordinance Company in that borough. The company laid its track from the southern borough limits to Square which has been the terminus of the line. The company in its or- dinance further agreed its line thru the borough on Market street to the northern borough limits within two years. By a later ordi- nance they were granted a time ex- tension which has also elapsed and at a recent meeting of Elizabeth- town’s Council that body unanimous- ly passed an ordinance whereby the borough gets $5,500 from the trolley company. Section 8 of the ordinance passed, that it was provided that the said Elizabethtown and Flor in Street Railway Company should build and operate said railway with- to continue in cold cash just says in two years from the date of said ordinance and thereafter, by an or- dinance dated May, 19, 1908, the time for the beginning of said work was extended to January 1, 1909; and whereas the said Elizabethtown and Florin Street Railway Company has built and operates its line on South Market Street to Centre Square in said borough, but has not built and does not operate its line or tract beyond its Centre Square and has not fulfilled or performed the provisions at 2 o’elock. Interment in Mt. and Schweers are the pitchers and Bethel cemetery at Columbia. The Lowell will catch. family formerly resided in this place. Immediately after this game is over the locals will tackle the North Benjamin F. Divet Ends which game will be started Benjamin F. Divet, a well known about 3.30 Their battery will be resident of West Hempfield township Stevens and Yeager, pitchers and and a veteran of the Civil War, died Schoenberg r, catcher at the home of his son, Walter Divet, | You con just imagine how 1NSS6 [4 pingerhogh. gDuting-the ‘Civil two teams will “hreak their ne ck { War he served as a member of Com- to put up a stiff article of ball as | any K: Forty-fifth Pennsylvania Vol is a foregone concipision Heat the | | nteers. The funeral was held on team making the best showing is the {Friday morning at’ o'clock from the | better of the two { house and at 10 o'clock with se rvices | Neither of these two tean have at Newtown played here this season and both are | ae | good ones The North Ends beat | Ephrata 10 to 4 and lost a game to | The Ney Family Reunion New Holland 1 to 0 . A family reunion was held at the There will be a good lineup tc home of Mr. Reuben Ney ne Mari- present the home team and present {etta on Sunday The day was great- indications are that the season will ly enjoyed, especially the excellent close here with Monday's games. The dinner, by all present Those in at- admission for both games will be 25 tendance were Mr. Ezra Ney, wife cents for gents, 15 cents for ladies and two children of near town; Mr. and 10 cents for boys Those ar- Harry Ney and family, of Salung riving for the last game only will be Mrs. Amos Ney and two children, of charged the usual admission fee Lancaster; Mr John Murray and — etl Were { family, - of this place; Mr. Simon {| Bishop and family, of Elizabethtown; ALMOST A WRECK | Mr. Jas. Prescott, of Harrisburg; Mrs - - | Saylor, daughter and Miss Alverta Traction Engine and Train Have 4 Ware, of Columbia and several in- Close Call East of Town | vited friends. . —— Ve ml li ier ies An eastbound pullman train and | a traction engine came mighty near | Now, That's Better having a collision at Engle’s road The trouble in the west end of town resulting from no entrances to the ground opposite the trolley tracks touring car of Samuel Landis of Lan- caster on Saturday. A New Stable along the street. Mr. Norman A. Bricker of Phila- delphia, is spending a few days with his parents north of town. rr et A Aree Property Was Withdrawn The H. H. Zerphy properties about day, it being her birthday. She was the recipient of a number of presents from her friends. eet een Will Meet Tomorrow. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Gen- eral Hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. Dr. John J. Newpher Thurs- day afterncon at three o'clock. A full attendance is requested. BR Social at Donegal Springs A sociable will be held in the grove at Donegal Springs, Saturday even- ing Sept. 3rd, by the Christian En- deavor Society. —— es No Mistake Compare our quality and our price tion with the ease of its cleaning. continued on page 6 | Bros., Mt. Joy. and you'll decide were right. Getz' success. were about 1500 people attended the | called the sale. meetings on Sunday. held every evening this week and will continue over next Sunday, to a close on Sunday evening with an farm of twenty acres, one mile east old time closing. B. Camp at Rheems The M. E. camp meeting, which Is being held at Rheems proved a big|on Saturday and were with-drawn It is estimated that there! Camp will be | coming weet een see. . Green Geese Scarce. There are only a few Green Geese in the world and there are only a few stores that sell you all wool clothes | township for ten dollars and up. Mt. Joy, is the place. Getz Bros. | A A Mn Shoes! Shoes! For every one in the family at S. Bernhart & Co’s. two miles north of this place, con- sisting of six acres of land with two dwellings, were offered at public sale at $2,420. Mr. Charles S. Frank et Qe A Farm Sold Jacob Galebach sold his small of this borough, to Christian Risser, of near Mount Joy for $2,800, ———— ree Real Estate Market farm of 32 acres in Mt. Joy was offered for sale by Jacob Kolp. It was withdrawn at $3,600. ———— eee A Comfort! Comfort! If you want comfort, buy a pair of Shoes at S. B. Bernhart & Co’s. of Section 12 and 13 of said ordi- nance hereinabove set forth, but de- | sires to be relieved from its obnga tions under said section 12 and 13 and as a consideration for such re- lease hag offered to pay to the said Borough the sum of Five Thousand, Five Hundred dollars ($5,500); Now therefore be it resolved by the Town Council of Elizabethtown, that the Borough of Elizabethtown accept the said sum of Five Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars ($5,500) and upon the payment of said sum unto the Treasurer of said Borough does re lease the said Elizabethtown and Florin Street Railway Company from performing and complying with the provisions of sections 12 and 13 of said ordinance hereinabove set forth and that the franchises, rights, and privileges of said Company over North Market street bevond Centre Square shall thereupon cease and be extinguished Provided, however that this resolution shall be null and void unless said sum of Five Thous and, Five Hundred Dollars shall be paid to the Treasurer of said Borough before September 1st, A. D 1910. re Qn The Alumn’s Picnic The annual picnic of the Mount | visited friends in this place on ] Joy High School Alumni Association was held at Wild Cat last Thursday. There was about sixty members pre- sent They assembled at the school house and left at 9.30 for their des- tination in the York County Hills across the Susquehanna. Upon their arrival there a light lunch was served and at five o’clock a chicken and waf- fle supper After supper “dawne ing” was the mode of entertainment, music being furnished by the Misses Baer and Mr. William Marks. The outing was one of the most success- ful ever held. A Mn Old Folks’ Day The members of Trinity United Evangelical Church are arranging to Old Folk’s These marked with success but the plan this year will be more elaborate than on any previous The day apart is Sunday, September observe Day and Harvest Home. services in other years were occasion. for this 18th. The ready been appointed and all are in- interested in the project. — ia fbcccserscssnns set purpose various Committees have al- tensely They Lived -‘“High" On Tuesday Mrs. Charles Zeller entertained at Wild Cat Falls at a chicken and waffle dinner, Mrs. A. M. Vogel of Marietta; Mrs. John Cramer, Mrs. Mary Shelly, Miss Lydia Carpenter, Harvey Carpenter and Howard Haines of this place. To say that the dinner as well as the outing was greatly enjoyed, is put- ting it mild. — Did You the New Fall Clothes that arriv- at Getz Bros. today? They're and all in the latest patterns Stop in to see theem. a. See ed swell too. Our sale has been very successful many have taken advantage of this Great Sale. We still offer you greater bargains than before, LD. Be nan. ———etlll Cee Economize g a good Shoe at S. B. Bern- By | wonderful | the | ——— | Local : Doings | MANY SHORT NEWS ITEMS OP | GENERAL INTEREST { — | Brief Local Happenings Gathered as They Occur With the Whirl of the | World for Quick Reading Within the Past Few Days. New Fall Neckwear at Getz Bros., Mt. | Mrs. Walter Loraw is quite ill at this writing. | Lost—A Joy door key. this office. Fine time to buy a new shirt, to $1.50 at Getz Bros. Russell, the young Charles Sloat, is quite {ll. A fine line of Dress Suit Cases just received by I. D. Beneman. Miss Nettie Culp is confined to her bed on account of sickness. The Ricker property on West Main street is offered at private sale. The largest and best line of shoes in town at I. D. Benemean’'s, clothier Try a pair of Solid Leather Shoes for the school children at S. B. Bern- hart & €o’s. Peaches sold at 25 cents a basket on the streets at Harrisburg on Mon- day. Reward for its return to 50¢ son of Mr. Shoe Opening at S. B. Bernhart & Co’s., Friday, September 2nd, to Sept. 10th. Mr. John H. Warfel of Rohrers- town, had a car load of peaches in town this forenoon, For Rent—A T7-room house on East Main street. Apply to M. K. Brubaker, Mt. Joy. 31-2t For the boy who is hard on his Shoes buy him a pair of Educators at [ | | S. B. Bernhart & Co's. Do not send the children to school without a mew pair of shoes See the large range of new shoes at S. B. Jernhart & Co's. A 22-year-old Italian had his arm torn out of the socket at lancaster Saturday by being in the belt of the machinery. condition critical It is 1. D. Beneman who is closing | out his entire line of spring and sum mer clothing for men and ‘bovs, Te- | | gargdless of cost All come and save At Thursday's session of the W. C. T. U. County Convention in the Octo- raro Presbyterian church, Mrs. I. D. Stehman of this place, was appointed one of the county vice presidents. Any person that can give any in- formation that will lead to the ar- rest and conviction of the person or persons that are destroying the corn in Mr. William Manning's lot can get a 5-dollar bill, Em — NEWTOWN Mr. Harry Witmer is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Horace Hornafius of Mt. Joy Sun- day. The public schools in this place will open for a term of seven months on Monday morning,. Sept. 5th Messrs. Henry and John Bradley of Columbia, spent iy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. us Hipple. Mr. Christian Wiegel and wife of Columbia and Mrs Amos Brown were guests of Mr. Samuel Shenk on Sunday Mrs. Fianna Nissley, after a pro- longed visit at the home of Mr. Sam’l Shenk returned to her home in Mid- | dletown. i Mr. John Mumma and family who had been visitors at the home of their parents for some days, returned to their home in York. Mr. Victor Hipple of Riverton, N. J. after spending his vacation with his parents in this place, returned to his place of business Messrs. John Kemmerly and Ne- have laying hemiah Haines improved their properties by concrete pave- ments and made other improvements. Mr of Sylvester Hipple a school teach Ephrata, with family, home after spending a days with his parents, Mr Rufus Hipple. Quarterly munion er his re- few and Mrs. turned conference and com- held at the church in Kinderhook with preaching on Sunday afternoon by the presid- ing Elder, Hoover of Harris- burg. The funeral of the late Benjamin F. Divet, who died at the home of his son Walter in Kinderhook last week, was held on Friday morning with ser in the church in this place, Revs. Shoemaker and Eli Engle offi- ciating. Deceased was a veteran of the Civil War, having served in the 45th Penna. Volunteers, Co. K, and in the 203 Reg. Penna. He was a plasterer by occupation and was well known everywhere. He was 73 yrs. of age and is survived by three child- services were Rev. vices ren: John of Lancaster; Henry, of this place and Walt Kinde ok His wife died a year Yao sal Took "Em in Broad Day Light Some rascal religved Mr. William Schutte of a npimber of “clucks’ that he had in a one afternoon this week. § :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers