Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

GETTYSBURG COMPILER, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. THE DEATH LIST OF A WEEK SAMUEL R. ANDREWS, WAR VETERAN. CIVIL William A of Tyrone Township Died on Way to Baltimore Hospital. Samuel R.

Andrews, for many years a resident of the town, highly respected by all who him, and a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home in Mt. Holly Springs where he had been living for the past two years on last Saturday. His age was 80 years, months and 24 days. In his earh' life he was a shoemaker by trade. He was born in York county and spent some years there, later coming to Gettysburg.

For some time he had been living retired. He was a veteran of the Civil War, a member of Co. Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and had a record of serving nine months in the Andersonville Prison and two months in Libby. Mr. Andrews was a member of the Methodist Church.

He is survived by two children, John H. Andrews of Carlisle and Mrs. Charles Gallahan of Washington, D. and one brother, John Andrews, and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gray, both of York.

The body was brought to Gettysburg Tuesday and services held in the i Church i interment in National Cemetery. William Arthur of New Chester was taken suddenly ill at Hotel Oxford Friday. June 9, and died soon after a physician arrived at his bedside. Mr. Arthur collapsed just after he had entered the hotel and vas removed to a room.

He was 45 years old. Mr. A intended leaving Saturday morning for Baltimore. Xot wanting to make the drive from Xcw Chester to Xcw Oxford Saturday, he went to the latter place Friday evening to remain at the hotel over the night. He had put his horse away and entered the lobby of the hotel when persons nearby noticed him stagger and fall to the floor.

The physician a i in a short time, made an examination and pronounced his condition critical. He died in a few minutes. Mr. Arthur had been a sufferer from cancer for a number of having undergone an operation about two years ago. He was a native of York county, having moved to a farm near New Chester about twelve years ago.

Prior to going there lie resided in Midway and was engaged as a cigar-maker. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Harry Shue living in Indiana. Rev.

W. D. Nicoi! of New Chester conducted services and interment was made at Church below Hanover. at Harney, A i Funeral was on Thursday, 15, services and in- at Grace i a Church, Two a b. Rev.

G. W. Nicely, assisted by M. Lau, i town. John W.

Delap, son Alrb. A i a Delap met his death in near Kendall, a a night. The gold i i of Mr. and of Railroad a gold mine on Monday concern for and days. She is by her a Jacob i a ters, R.

11. Lupp and i i i a services held at the house a by i')c Rev D. T. inU-rnu'iit in tin A i 1 Cemeterv. which -Mr.

De-lap had been working had a disaster last week when one of i workings caved in, killing twelve men. He had been employed in this part of the mine and had left it with his i only a few hours before the accident occurred. On Monday night lie was caught under falling stones and his neck was broken when a big rock fell upon him. He was about 32 years ot age. He went West about two years ago.

He had lived several years on a farm near town and a few years in this place before going West. He leaves a wife and four children, the oldest of these John, is living i the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Amos De-( Margaret Elizabeth Everhart Utz, lap, on Railroad street; while the Daniel Utz, died at her home Jane E.

Reilly, a of the late Col. J. of ICast Berlin, and i of i i Keilly, died in Brooklyn, N. a iyj(5. She was in East Berlin, February 5, 1839, and was well in thi.s community.

Her a was Associate of Adams county at the i of his death in .1878. Her were lid ward. Louis, Charles, Joseph, and George, all of whom have passed away, excepting Joseph, who resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.

Reilly leaves i i five children, Philip, George. Charles, i and Florence, who resided 'with her at 253 McDonough street, Broklyn, N. Y. I was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Flatbush, L.

I. other are at the home in Alon- tana. They are Wilbur, Nina, and Aileen. The will be sent to this place for i arrangements being made by Order of Eagles, Mr. Delap having been a member of Gettysburg Aerie.

Johnson Fleagle, a former resident of Gettysburg, and a veteran of the Civil War. died at his home in York on last Saturday following a long illness caused by cancer. He is sur- in York Springs at noon 011 last Saturday after an illness of four months aged 65 years, 6 months and days. She leaves her husband to whom she was married 48 years ago, and the following children C. W.

Utz of New- York City. H. A. Utz of Washington, D. Mrs.

E. G. Underwood of Schuylkill and Mrs. C. W.

Hoopert of York Springs. She was the last surviving member of the family of Jacob E. and Elizabeth Everhart and was born near Gettvs- vived by his wife who was Miss jburg. She was a faithful and con- Catherine Izer of Adams county a i i member of the Upper three children, Robert of Philadel- i wago phia, Mrs. Beatrice McKendrick of neral York, and a i at home.

He also three children by his first marriage as follows: Charles, John and Frank Fleagle. The funeral services were held in York. Churcn of the Brethren. on Wednesday, services Cone- Fu- being Gard- H. Allen Schwartz died at his home in Hanover on Monday.

12, foi- low.ng a week's aged 6j vears. 3 and 12 days, rle was a son of A. and the late Rebecca Schv.artz was in Mt. Toy township. He conducted a general store for ten years at Two Taverns and about ten ago moved to Hanover, where he v.r.s employed as machinist by the Mummert-Dixon Co.

He was married ti Lizzie AYeikcrt. daughter of Henry and the late Emma Wcikert of Mt. Pleasant township. 28 years ago. Besides his a and widow is survived by TV.O sons.

Paul and Emory Schwartz of Hanover, also a sister. Miss Millie Schwartz of Broadway. He was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church and Sunday School, and affiliated the Odd Fellows Lodge Edward D. Stouch, a veteran of Co.

I. Pennsylvania Volunteer In- lantry. died Tuesday in York. Death was due to heart trouble, Mr Stouch had been in the best of health until last Sunday afternoon, he was taken suddenly sick in Nev, Oxford while enroute to York from Gettysburg where he had gone with his on an automobile trip. Besides his wife he leaves the following sons: Herbert of Wilmington, Surriel of York.

B. Claude of Hamilton, and Clyde W. Stouch at home. One brother. Zacharias Stouch.

of Cottage Hill, and a sister, conducted by the Rev. Leonard services at the Church of the Brethren. Gettysburg, conducted by Bishop Albert Hollinger. in Evergreen Cemetery. The family desire to return thanks to ail neighbor? and friends who rend assistance during sickness and bereavement.

Miss Stouch. at home, also The funeral was held Friday at Strayer's Union Church, interment being made in the adjacent cemetery-. Mrs. Ella L. Sadler, wife of William Sadier.

died at her home in i i Monday morning aged 08 2 month'; and 24 days. She was the surviving member of the farr.iiy of Mr. and Samuel Diehl. formerly of Diehl's Mill. Butler township, and leaves her husband, one son and four daughters.

Clinton Sadler, of Butler township, Mrs. Geo Criswell of Harrisburg, Mrs. Eli Guise of Menallen township, Mrs. ENGLISH TO WSJE is 1 Jostphinc Turck Baker, Editor. A IVJOrsJTML.N' IVIAGAZIISl For Progressive Men and Women.

Business and Professional; Club-Women, Teachers, Students, Ministers, Doctors, Lawyers, Stenographers, and for all who wish to Speak and Write Correct English. Special Feature Every Month. YOUR EVERY-DAY VOCABULARY ilow to Enlarge it. Sample Copy IDC. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.

EVANSTON. ILLINOIS. I I Notice is hereby given to all legatees, and persons concerned a the a i i a i accounts i a entered will be presented at an Orphans' Court of Adams County, for confirmation and allowance on Monday, jo, ifjiO, at 10.30 A. M. of said day.

33. The first and final ccount of Fannie E. McCaddcn, Samuel E. Palmer and Harry E. Palmer, administrators of the estate of Joel Palmer late of Straban township, Adams county, deceased.

34. First and final account of Sarah Fissel, administratrix of the estate of William Fissel late of a i township, Adams county, deceased. 35. First and final account of Charles Shultz, a i i a of the estate of William Slniltz, late of Lalimore township, Adams county. deceased.

36. Fim and final account of Jea- m-ttc K. Rogers and J. Elmer Musselman, a i i a of the estate of W. C.

Rogers, late of the Horough of Fairfield, Adams county, deceased. 37. First and final account of Elizabeth Taylor, a i i a i of the estate of A. D. Taylor, late of a township, Adams county, deceased.

3 First and final account of J. C. Smith and Andrew Utz, administrators of the estate of Philip Cooley, late of the Borough of Bendersville, Adams county, deceased. 39. First and final account of W.

R. Snyder, executor of the last will and testament of Cornelius C. Stough, late of the Borough of New- Oxford, Adams countv. deceased. C.

W. GARDNER. Register. vour Mrs. Ella Eyster Diehl, wife of survive.

EJchelberger of Tyrone township Mrs. F. C. Trostie of Huntington township. Funeral was held Wednesday morning, services in the Lutheran Church at Bendersville, conducted by Rev.

James Williamson ol A. Diehl. died at her home in New Waynesboro, assisted bv Rev. W. Oxford last Friday aged 58 years, Scott of Bendersville, interment months and 17 days.

She had been i the Mountain City Cemetery, ill onlv since the since tile day preceding and her death was unexpected, Mrs. Diehl being seated in a chair when she was stricken. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eyster of Arendtsville.

and leaves her husband and these children. Curtis E. Diehl and Samuel Diehl. of New Oxford. Myrl Virgie, and Elizabeth Diehl at home; Curvin Diehl of Ohio, Mrs.

T. W. Hook of White Hall. Mrs. Samuel Hoitry of Lancaster.

She leaves two sisters. Mrs. Abraham Hershey of Gettysburg, and, Mrs. "Lizzie Raffensperger of Arendtsville. Funeral on Tuesday, services by her pastor.

Rev. C. W. Baker, of the Lutheran Church, interment at New Oxford. Mrs.

Jacob Minter, a highly respected and life long resident of Brysonia. died at her home at that place Tuesday morning aged 85 years Mrs. Mary E. Will Kane, wife OI John Kane, died at her home on Carlisle street. Wednesday night after a lingering illness from dropsy, aged about 62 years.

Mrs. Kane was born, in Buchanan Valley and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. irrancis Will. After her marriage to Mr Kane they continued to reside In Franklin township tor a number of years, later living in Maryland.

About three years ago moved to Gettysburg from Baltimore. Besides her husband she leaves the following children: Mrs. C. Fox of Baltimore: Frank Kane of Hanover: Herman Kane of Baltimore, and Miss Mabel Kane at home. Funeral will be held Saturday morning, leaving Gettysburg about o'clock- A high mass (Continued on Sta page).

Copvnjrht isie by E. J. Rej-aolds Tobacco Co. Slip a few Prince Albert Smokes into your System! YouVe heard many an earfal about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. smoking There's sport kno that 3 ouVe tobacco! "We tell mg the doors come in on a every 7 little so often.

will to got good a pipe, to have the right Prince Albeit wide open for you time firing up without a re- fhe national joy smoke your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start. You swing on this say-so like it was a to a thousand- dol3ar bill! It's that in happiness and contentment to you. to every man knoivs can be gotten -v. hf out of a chummy jimmy pipe with i I Can't, if you're too done up to eat And you're bound to tire, after a morning in the kitchen, over a coal range. For it's wearing, beyond a woman's strength, to carry wood and haul coal from bin to kitchen.

And you can't control the heat of a coal range. Most times you've far more heat than you need--a waste of fuel--that turns the kitchen into a nerve-racking furnace. A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove offers you a way to end kitchen drudgery and at the same time to economize, for the Perfection burns kerosene, the cheapest fuel. Think--no coal, no wood, no shaking, no ashes, no fear of the fire going cold. when you want it and a as much as you want A New Perf inexpensive PERFEC Oil Stov Perfection IS Ask THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.

your dealer to show you its fireless cooker, its separate oven, its combustion chimney, its long-lasting wick. Be sure, though, you use Atlantic Ray- olight Oil in your Perfection. That's essential. For it is just as necessary to discriminate in buying kerosene as it is in selecting flour. It takes use to prove either.

You don't have to buy a flour on trust; neither need you take a chance on kerosene. For you can ask for Eayclight with the positive assurance that every gallon will be like every other gallon. A kerosene that will burn without smoke or smell, but that i i a great and a cheap heat With all its advantages Rayolight costs no more than ordinary, unreliable er e. Buy it by name, where you see this sign: Philadelphia Pittsburgh A G. W.

Weaver Son Dry Goods Department Store 0 0 0 0 'I 1 1 i TV pi Prince Albert for "packing fi Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or ire- iurns. We to give K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Vv in 1 on-Sa 1 cm, N.

C. A 0 10 io il 10 Our advertising features generally the lines of goods pertaining to Wearing Apparel or Household Furnishings of which we carry, as you know, a very large stock both in yard snoods and made up ready for use. In this connection we wish to call attention to the opportunities we have-at this season of the year particularly--of getting "closing out lots'" in various lines much under regular in this day of opportunity we pass over lower cost to them. We want "this Ad continued higher prices--and this to our customers on the same basis to esecially to our mmense un- Bed lines 0 9 40 0 0 0 0 0 T- 0 A call attention usual stock of Domestic Dry Goods and House Linens, Counterpanes, which we all during the year. Our buying prestige permits us to often give much lower prices and better values than can be obtained elsewhere.

We ask you to use this great store for any line of goods you may need-with the utmost confidence that both the goods and the prices are absolutely risrht. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I aver Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. KWSPAPLRl lEWSPAPKKl.