VOL. IX. NO. 36 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNES] THE WEEKLY BULL CIRCULATION ALWAYS COUNTS—OUR BRING RESULT —THATS A NEW CONCERN Who Is the Mt Joy Anti Trust Meat and Provision Company? Obituary Notes THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST Business Change FORMER YOFFE STORE company, the purposes of which list- en real well, but the company is one Some Well Known People From Our Neighborhood Have Passed to the Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue He Will Occupy It April First—Deal | of those concerns which makes itself Was Consumated National Bank, ’ : i John L. Landis died at Oreville of This Week—This Means Still More Friday at the age remains were letters, and as near as we can learn terred at East Petersburg on Monday. %:ame the owners of the store building » 40W occupied properly filled weeks ago, there were numerous re- ter three weeks’ illness aged 87 years. ports afloat as to just who would suc- ceed Mr. Yoffe in business in lieu of that the bank is dead at the age of 41 years. will not build “Mt. Joy, Pa., 1911. . — Joseph Shank Mr. Joseph Shank died at the home of his daughter, Mrs finally settled Received from was very well known in this vicinity. Following is a duplicate of the let- David Mummaw Mr. David Mumma, toll gate keep- While _he carries a complete line of died on Saturday night at the Colum- bia Hospital about twenty-four hours after he was admitted is what necessitated the change and in his new location will have ample room in which to display his stock. The new location is undoubtedly one of the best in the town, being more Please find enclosed one | receit for $1.00 which you are kind- | ly requested to hold. ber that this receit has a face value Entitles the holder : He was 62 years old. kindly remem- | Irene May Wagner and Hettie M. at the home of her parents on North branch out on various lines and will carry one of the finest, best and most complete lot of goods to be found stock of the Mt. Joy Anti Trust Meat marasmus, aged vou will receive a cash divident every The funeral will 30 days or as much as your $1.00 will you also must receive As may be seen by his announce- ment on another page, he has already o’clock with interment in the Henry earn for you.” 3 Eberle Cemetery. make an effort to greatly honest goods for your his stock before his Clem C. Miller Mr. Clem C. Miller, of Elizabeth- town, died on Saturday after an ill- ness of ten days, and yellow jaundice. raised at Donegal where he was most progressive farmers in that vi- A few years ago quished farming and moved to Eliz- goods to you will & must be strictly this man must also be shure to treat you one & all a-like people honest weight for your money and treat you one & all in a most polite manner. yours very Truly The Mt. Joy Anti at & Provision Company. | abethtown, living retired. fifty-five years of age. The funeral took place yester- day afternoon at his late home. ‘We welcome this wide awake and prosperous merchant to our midst and the public can rest assured that in due time Ebersole’s will be one most complete and fashionable stores in the county. ree eee of the leading, Rev. W. A. Shoemaker, pastor of the Kinderhook United Evangelical church, will deliver his lecture, “My the Civil War” in the Kinderhook church, on Thurs- day evening, Jan. 26, at 7.45 o'clock The lecture is instructive and hum- Three confererate flags, one be exhibited. not incorperated no mail box at present This is undoubtedly one of the most liberal concerns that ever operated Imagine yourself getting stock concern to break the The only comment we have to make relative thereto is that it is too good to be true. The people hereabouts loss to know just who constitutes the company, where its business office is located, etc, and eagerly await fur- ther developments. Sie Ms LOCAL CASE IN COURT His wife sur- Reminiscences Mrs. Harry E. Landis . Harry E. Landis died on Sat- urday at the residence of her daugh- Westerberger, residing on the Maytown road. deceased was in ill health for over a a battle flag, silver offering will be taken for the missionary cause. BE A... Visited His Birth Place) of Harrishurg was sixty-five who was born Her husband ty-eight years ago, circulated among friends here and at Florin this week. Peter Gish, Mrs. Risser, Mrs. Benjamin Westerberger, and Jonas Landis, all of West Done- The funeral was held this morn- ing at the Mennonite Church. in the employ of the P. he was placed on the ————— ixamination Showed That Cow Died From a Diseased Hip Daniel W. Nissley Daniel W. Nissley, an aged retired citizen of Sporting Hill, Rapho town- ship, died at his home in that on Friday evening. Elected High School directors of East Hempfield township have accepted the resigna- tion of Prof. E. R. Ruhl, principal of Before Judge Hassler at Court on His age was 80 The cause of his death old age, and heart trouble. The plaintiff’s testimony was that on 1910, the firm had street, Lancaster, succeeds Mr. Ruhl, | the 15th of July, the former having been teaching in Fruitville school, Manheim township. —- GE twenty-five vears, up to seven years | ago, when he retired, he was engaged | in the produce business. was stated when the cow was | a further condi- | survived by his wife and the follow- {ing children: Daniel M. Nissley, liv- {ing at Sporting Hill; Jno. M. Nissley Harvey M. Nissly, Chicago; Annie Brandt, : also one stepsister, Mrs. Fannie Mil- |} “Forced to Vacate” the spacious ad of Mr. I. D. Beneman He has cut and slashed prices on his order to move them “forced to vacate.” not get a better opportunity to buy purchased this for $54, and several | sent his check, but when the check | was presented at bank it was learn- | ed that payment had been stopped. Suit was then brought on the check. | The defense was that Mr. Stauffer | thought the cow was all right when | late home he sent the check, but shortly after- | wards the cow got worse and payment was stopped on ing at Sporting Hill; Jno. M. Nissley | children also survive. rrr etl ees Will Go to the Philippines Mr. Elson Hauenstein, son of Mr. D. I. Hauenstein of this place, who the Union Church, with interment CATCH VALUED AT & y 5 Commissioner of Fisheries Believe Fish Baskets are Desiruc Harrisburg, Pa., Jan port of the Commissioner for the year ending Decem § that 339,983 eels were caugut in licensed fish baskets and 1a.t weighed 149,019 pounds nd had value of $13,442.74, ar about $2,300 over the ous vear The returns show that w the num- ber of eels caught ir © Susque- hanna and its tributaric vere larg ly in excess of the previous vear th weight was compara ively mue smaller. There were « ht in th baskets 13,724 sucker d mullets, having a value of $42 and 1763 carp valued at $214.94, so that the total value of the fish caught in the fish baskets in 1910 was $14,105.50. The Commissioner states: “Quite a number of owners of licenses ask that either the eel isket law be re- pealed or that the spaces between the slats be increased, and that the lit- tle ones should be allowed to get a- way and return a good size to be worth skinning and eating.” The Commissioner add hat the fish bas- ket is destructive, as is shown by the number of letters where fish basket owners are honest enough to say that food fish come into the baskets, and if not promptly taken out are de- stroyed. For example, one man wrote that he took out of his bas- | ket twenty-six s II-mouth bass and twenty-four Susquehanna salmon in rone night and returned them to the water. The writer stated that he | {did not want to fight with his neigh- bors, but he knew very well that the | basket above him caught more game | {fish than he did and the fish were taken home. el eee GAVE A PARTY | Little Miss Mary Katharyn Longe- necker Entertains Her Friends Miss Mary Katharyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lopgenecker, gave a party on Saturday from one to five o’clock to a few of her friends in honor of her fifth birthday which she celebrated on New Year's Day, but on account of the illness of her father the party was deferred until the above time. At 1.30 the little children had all arrived ready for a jolly time. Af- ter playing different games, dressing dolls, building with blocks, working out puzzles, etc., they were invited to the dining room where a large table awaited them laden with dain- ties to which only children could do justice and to say that they enjoy- ed themselves would be making it mild., When the e¢ nck five all departed-»ad = 3% The selves as being sorry that Miss Long necker does not have a birthday onc a month instead of once a yeal Each little tot was sent home with ¢ souvenir. Those present were Mas: ter Walter Thome, Misses Margaret Krall, Elizabeth Gladfelter, Marga- ret Gladfelter, Martha Witmer, Doro- thy Schock, Jean Thome, Virginia Newcomer, Alelia Metzgar, Eva Metz- gar, Sara Dillinger, Lina Dillinger and Mary Kathryn Longenecker. etl IN OUR CHURCHES Lutheran Church The regular preaching services will be held in the church at 10.30 a. {m. and 7.00 p. m. on Sunday. Sun- day School at 9.30 a. m. Methodist Church Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. ching at 10.30 a. m. Epworth gue at 6.15 p. m. Subject: “The ionary Message of the Bible.” Preaching at 7 p. m. A cordial wel- come to all these services. Evangelical Church I'rinity United Evangelical Church dervices. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. | by the minister, Rev. W. H. Egge, | who will have for his morning theme: “The Marvelous Change,” and his Cavalry about two months ago, has been called for examination showed | death was not from but from a diseased hip. A Financial Success The oyster supper in Hall on Friday and Saturday even- {ings under the auspices of the For- His company will depart very soon. el Eee A Local Teacher 111 —— A-line Stock Sells Well At a sale of stocks at Lancaster following stock was | vices. On Friday evening a large number of members from Court Lan- . caster were in attendance. | furnished an excellent gram each evening. es to thank all who assisted to make Monday night and was off duty yes- The vacancy is being filled by Mrs. I. R. Kraybill, wife of Princi- on Monday, the "ing at 10.30 and in the eveni ; The band wish- | of Lancaster | Twenty-five eshares & Mount Joy Railway stock to Mr. John E. Malone, at $60 per share. Three shares of same R. Kachel at $60. | Five shares of same to Mr. B. B. Barr at $59.75 a share. Seven shares of same to Mr. John E. Malone at $60 a share. ——— Gere Used by Chicken Thief of Bainbridge, desire will be received into —eeeetll Ere Come at Once ree Q Qs This is no bluff or fake sale. must vacate my store building April 1st, so there you are. everything so low that I know you'll Don’t wait but come at once. Wolf Yoffe, Mount Joy. SR, i’ obpr''//\/h:ii Final Appeal I have priced place is sold and rented. bluff so you know I must sell. come a running if you want barge in everything. i deavor at 6 p. m. Praye To Grow Cucumbers A T.ancaster company has sent out requesting farmers to acreage of cucumbers coming year, and agrees to buy all they will raise. merges =e Taken to Hospital ‘ Yesterday noon Mr. and Mrs. accompanied their met eee I three Plymoth Rock roosters on Sun | day night from Mrs. H. T. Frank oj the S. R. Snyder farm, had a narroy escape from the gun. He was see by three different parties and ff avoid further trouble and exposure f{] the public, he should return th for pickles the torney W. M. Hollowbush, met down a flight of steps, badly bruis at Middletown. y 3 - was smeared with blood and chicken where he will undergo an operation Hospital there. semesters » regular business meeting will per in Mt. Joy Hall on Friday ar Saturday evenings, February 10 a -- 9 George Watson, the Columbia | iit ett) firmer of first degree} ier thru his attorneys, has filed/ the General Hospital. This is a god cause so don’t fail to assist whi the occasion presents itseli. store IT now oceupy. sell cheap to closd Laid Up With Rheumatism s a chance of a Mr. Daniel Schroll, an employe of this office, is confined to his bed sincp Sunday at his home in Florin, with inflammatory rheumyg- ———— etl Gfbereeeeeeee of Feb. 17, will be given an/Oratq cal Contes the best Contestant, a Medal, wl can be seen later in the windoy Dr. Garber’s Drug Store. reel QQ rrr Fell Under a Train Pierced His Hand vears, .of Highville, Manor to fell under a train at Safe Harbor on tt Gp QR Mule’s Kick Fatal [r. Andrew Miller, near Neffsville, was kicked by a my and died at the County Hospital y sre GR Gp Fb ite tumbis two died in the hospital at Columbia two Too Cold for central confeétionery ang cigar, ret Rr , evening subject will be: “Seeking the Lost Sheep. Every body is heartily invited to attend these ser- Florin U. B. Church Preaching service on Sunday 7.15, when at both services al fellowship Rev. C. Meas preach in the morning on Husbandry’’ and in the even] “The Church Militant and the (8 Triumphant.” Sunday School § Sunday at 9.45 a. m. Chigstis every Thursday evening. A Sunday Chicken Thief The chicken thief that stole the chickens or pay for them. H. Franl et QF nn That Oyster Supper Please remember the oyster su 11, by the local ladies’ Auxiliary, reat Eee, Medal Contest lis In Mount Joy Hall, on the/éveni for which will be gi \ rt Qe. Bought a Property | vi Mr. H. E. Klugh, proprietor ( AY, JAN. 25, 1911 MERCHANTS Our Card Basket WHEREABOUTS OF FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK Who and Where They Have Visited— | ho, day-——Were You Among Them? Ebersole is in, Philadelphia today. Mr. W. 8S. Krady spent last Friday |in the City of Brotheriy Dr. and Mrs John J. Newpher at- funeral ‘at Millersville on Detwiler has gone to Steelton, spent Thursday here with Miss Eva Reed and friends. G. Getz of Ephrata is spending a few days here visiting her 3, Harry E. and Paul E. Getz. Mrs. Groff and daughter, Mrs. Bsh- bach of Lancaster, visited the form- Mrs. Susan Sample, who is ill at her home in this place. | Mrs. Christ Rohrer, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Detwiler for the past month has returned to her home in New York, who had been I a PA MAY TAX HUNTERS , The State Game Commission Favors a One Dollar Tax The State Game Comumission lag Thursday formaly adopted the pr{ | posed gunneds’ license tax of $1 pd | capita per annum as an administy .tlon measure and will use all its forts to have the present Legislat enact the law. The effect of the decision will b precipitate one of the sharpest fi the presentsession will witness. persons are opposed to any sug cense tax and an organized ment against it is now well deve with petitions being circulated Y cast through the State for th sentation to the Legislature af] At $1 per head, the commig claim, the revenue would am several times the commissioy hunters who re hunting ground law would protgs ly and ‘would to the hunter; wear a numb posite his na has purchased. the build! hd closed today on acc able to heat the nell A Car of Egg Cases occupies from the Me( Jacob Rutherford, | at Florin, ¥ representative of Ayer & McKinney, the produce ceived a carload of egg cases] ees { Mer Sili Ready Wer dich helfa, a wenich gelt schplora on en nei Suit Pr Iver-ruck brofht. © 50, now $&,io®. . Last week Mr. is the Mount Joy Bull a year. 13c., potatoes 5g on private terms” The best proposition ij
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