New Oxford Item from New Oxford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

State Police Say When you crosa a street or highway be reaponsiblo for your own safety. It's up to you to walk safely --and live longer. BE ALERT AND LIVE FUND I VOL. 70, NO, 42 NEW OXFORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1947 $1.00 PER YEAR LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Minnie Herth, Lincolnway West, remains a patient in the Hanover hospital Mrs.

Tolbert Starner, near Hampton, had several tendons cut in a hand while working at Peach Glen. She is undergoing treatment at the Hanover hospital Miss Peggy Alwine, Lincolnway is confined to bed due to ness. David McNale, New Chester, has been on the sick list. Milton Bellinger. Berlin road, is confined to his home due to illness.

Mrs. Marjorle Pox, Carlisle street who had been 111, is able to be about Johnny Wolf, Hanover street, has been ill New Oxford junior high's dribblers upset the Lincoln school quintet here Friday afternoon, 22-18. Dolores A. Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mark S.

Smith, Hanover R. D. 4, was admitted to the Hanover General hospital. The Granite home economics club will meet this Thursday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Russell Shelter.

Congratulations are extended to Miss Nettie Swartz, Lincolnway East, who will observe her birthday on March 11. Raymond Wisler and family, Middletown, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wisler's mother, Mrs. Edna Beale, Center Square. The total proceeds of the New Ox.

ford drive for donations to the Boy Scout Memorial Camp Fund were announced by Chairman Alvin Jones as 41,207.75. Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Zeigler and daughter, Sara, Williamsport, spent several days with Mrs. Zeigler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thcmas Bross, near Abbottetown. A son was born Friday at the Hanover General hospital to Mr and Mrs. Burnell Deardorff, Center Square. Mrs.

Deardorff was formerly Miss Dorothy Rife. Mrs. Kate Thomas, Hunterstown has been spending some tune in Hanover with her son, Luther, and family. Her daughter-in-law is recovering after an operation. Mrs.

Arthur Donohue and son, Robert, and Mrs. Amanda Flickinger, Hanover street Sunday in Hanover. Arthur Donohue, Philadelphia, visited his wife and son over the week-end. State denta.1 examinations of pupils of the New Oxford public schools who are enrolled in the odd grades, will begin this Thursday morning. Dr.

Karl Hoffmeister will make the examinations hi the school health room. "Enclosed please find my check to cover two years' subscription to the Item," writes Arthur W. Diehl, of Detroit, Mich. "I have run out of good things to say about your paper, and there are few people hi New Oxford who would remember me anyhcw. Of course, there's Joe Weaver, Ed.

Sheely and the Here's looking forward to an old- time "argument court," Arthur, on a Center Square bench, on your next trip to the old home town! The New Oxford Garden club met Tuesday evening at the home cl Was Kathryn Winand, Uncomway West. Sixteen-members were present. The club has contributed $5 to the Red Cross and $10 to the Free Library fund. Four boxes of clothing and fruit were packed and mailed for the European Welfare relief. Plans were made for the showing of the mo- ticn pictures, "The Great Northwest," and of the New Oxford Girl Scouts taken last summer, by Charles Noss.

York, in the high school auditorium May Three baptisms were solemnized Sunday in the. Immaculate Conception church, as follows: The mfant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Smith, Lincolnway West, was christened David Kent, with Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Smith. Hanover street, as the sponsors. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Robinson, near town, was christened Carolyn Rita, with Mr. and Mrs. Plus son, grandparents of the child, as sponsors. The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Bevenour. near town, was christened Suzanne Marie. The godparents were Norbert Lingg and Ann Bevenour. The Rev.

Robert D. Hartnett officiated. The Cub Scout pack's monthly meeting, held in the public school building, began with a covered supper. The following awards were presented: Bear badge, to Kenneth Ecker: gold arrow point for the Uon badge, to Gerald O'Brien; fold arrow point to Merle Smith; two silver arrow points, to George Spantfer: sflver arrow points, to Jay Lough, and service stars to Kenneth Bcker and Gerald O'Brien, cub Knapsacks were awarded to Harry Smith and Jay Lough prtan for the handicraft exhibit The program for March centers around the theme of tooii and tool care. The next win be held on March Tour Income Tax WOW.

No appointment necessary. PiiNnpt and roorteom service. C. 8. 8TRALET.

P. Baseball Loop Chooses South Perm As Name Adams county's newly organized Sunday baseball league will be known as the South Perm league following adoption of that name at a meeting of league officials Tuesday evening at Gettysburg. Floyd Kuhn. Cashtown, was ed vice president, succeeding Clement Hawn, Bonneauville. who refused to serve in tha.t capacity.

The six original member teams of the circuit were represented at the meeting. An effort is being made to secure two more teams until the next meeting which will be held Tuesday, March 18. at the Legion home. It was decided the league season will open April 20 and in the event only six teams participate each LOCAL NEWS The Ladies "500" club met last week at the home of Mrs. Curtis Smith.

Mrs. Harold Martenas. Biglervllle. spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Alwine, Berlin Junction. "Am enclosing $3 for two years' Red Cross Will Give Nutrition Courses Adams county's Red Cross nutrition courses for students in the elementary grades which last year were pioneer classes in the work will be repeated this year with more schools taking part and with courses held in each of six grades through A subscription--sure enjoy the home I the county. town news," writes Margaret E. Home economics teachers and Red (Emmert) Nearing, of Wilmington. Del.

Nathaniel C. Miller, Lincolnway West, spent several days at Warren with his brother, Harry, who suffered a fractured leg and other injuries when hit by an automobile. Regis Smith and family have moved to their home at 342 Massachusetts avenue, Arlington, which they purchased. Mr. Smtih is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. team will play each other team osep p. smith, near town. three times during the regular season. The championship playoffs will be between the first four teams, with three semi-final games and three title games.

Players Restrictions The rosters will remain open until May 30. Each team is permitted 18 players and will be allowed to add two returning veterans. Teams will be allowed to sign players within 15-mile radius providing they are residents of Adams county. Players will not be allowed to participate in any other independent league. The starting times for games was set at 2 p.

m. American league rules will be followed. Each team presented its forfeit money and team rosters at the meeting. At the meeting on March 18 the schedule will be drawn up and rules adopted. Chester Schriver, secretary-treasurer of the loop, presided at Tuesday's meeting in the absence of Roy Shanebrook, president.

MARRIAGES MeSherry-Beard Miss Mary Ellen Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Beard, Hanover, became the bride of Carey G. McSherry, in rites occurring in the First Methodist church, Hanover, Saturday The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Morris Zumbrum, Lutheran pastor of Jefferson, a close friend of the bridegroom since boyhood, who was assisted by the Rev. Gilbert L. Bennett, pastor of the church. The bridegroom is engaged in business with, his father in the C. and M.

Sales company, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. McSherry will reside with the bridegroom's parents until their home which is in course of erection on Forney avenue is completed. Bittle--Crabbs Miss Gloria June Crabbs, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Worthington A. Crabbs, Littlestown, and Junior Theodore Bittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Theodore Bittle, White Hall, were united in marriage Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock at St.

Luke's church, near Bonneauville. The double ring ceremony of the Lutheran church was performed by the Rev. Dr. Jacob M. Myers, pastor of the church.

The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Palmer. The bride, who is employed at the American Stores company, Littlestown, wore a gray gabardine suit with navy, gold and black accessories and wore an orchid corsage.

The bridegroom, who spent three years in the Navy in both the Atlantic and Pacific theatres, is employed at the Inductive Equipment corporation here. After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left for a short wedding trip. They will reside with the bride's parents. The wedding was originally scheduled for but Saturday. February 22, but was postponed because of the snowstorm.

The bridegroom was unable to get to his home from Gettysburg. A son was born Sunday at the Hanover hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klinedinst, New Oxford R. D.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sponseller. New Oxford R.

D. 2, are the parents of a daughter born at the Hanover hospital Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, New Oxford R.

a daughter at Hanover hospital Saturday. Mrs. N. R. Bailey, who resides with her daughter, Mrs.

Alma Benner, Dillsburg R. marked her 90th birthday Feb. 28. A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.

George C. DeVine, Hanover street. Mrs. DeVine was Miss Frances Weaver. Gale-like winds swept Adams county Sunday night and piled much of the three inches of snow which fell on Saturday and Sunday into drifts.

Roads in the rural sections which had just been opened for traffic after being closed with snowdrifts for 10 days rapidly closed up again. Monday morning. The Girl Scouts met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. S.

Welty, Lincolnway west. Plans were made for the Parents' Night supper to be held March 10. The girls continued working on their cook books. A committee meeting was held Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. William Snyder, Lincolnway West.

The New Oxford Branch of the Adams County Library has announced a total circulation during the month of February of 300 books, including 128 adult books and 172 juvenile books. Eleven new patrons have been enrolled, bringing the total to 251. The New Oxford library committee will meet this Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the library room. The following pupils of Red Hill school were neither absent nor tardy during the month of February: Grade 4: Theodore Stough, Doris Bea.ver, Jane Hockensmith and Shu-ley Snadle. Grade 5: Harry Mummert and Harold Shadle; Grade 6: Clark Beaver, Robert Stevens and Mary Matnias.

Mrs. Sara W. Yohe is the teacher. A front cover page containing signatures of employes of the P. H.

Glptfelter company, Spring Grove, featured the bUmonthly publication of "The distributed Friday. Arthur E. Alwine, formerly of Berlin Junction, is editor of the publication. Barker" carries news and topics of interest of the activities of the company and employes. Women from the New Oxford parish who attended the annual Day of Recollection at St.

Joseph's academy Sunday included Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Corene Weaver, Mrs. Linus Bevenour, Mrs.

John Staub, Mrs. John Fleshman. Mrs. Ryland Robinson, Mrs. William Tingling, Miss Cathrine Staub, Miss Marie Carbaugh and Miss Eteancr Miller.

Cross officials met last Thursday evening at the local Red Cross office to lay the plans for the forthcoming year's activities. The definite program for each of the cooperating schools--East Berlin. New Oxford, Gettysburg. Littlestown. Biglerville, and Arendtsville--will be completed by March 13 when the teachers and Red Cross will once again get together to finish planning for the series of five classes to be held in each of the six schools.

Going To Workshop A different class will be the course in each school so that for the first time a complete set of demonstration classes will have been conducted. Miss JoAnn Mellett. Littlestown: Mrs. Marion Gotwalt. New Oxford: Miss Helen Keefauver.

Gettysburg; Mrs. Bernice Staley, East Berlin: Miss Ruth Scott, Junior Red Cross chairman: Mrs. Elizabeth Pennington. Junior Red Cross secretary, and Miss Margaret Brandt, home economics supervisor for Adams and Cumberland counties, were among those present at Thursday's session. Mrs.

Staley, who is also Red Cross nutrition chairman as well as a home economics teacher, and Miss Brandt are to attend a Red Cross workship on nutrition at Penn State college next summer. Miss Brandt is to act as consultant for two days of the session at which the nutrition program as pioneered in Adams county last year and continued this year will be discussed. Mn. Cora (Fair) i Mrs. Cora (Pair) Zile, widow of I Charles Zile.

York R. D. 3. died Wedi nesday in the York City hospital. i where she had been a patient for fourteen weeks.

She is survived by two sons. Heimer H. Fair, of Lancaster. recently of Hanover: Arthur W. Fair, of Palmyra; one grandchild: her mother.

Mrs. Annie M. iWentzi Wingcrt. Hunes Convalescent Home, near York, und a sister. Mrs.

Elsie M. Sadler. New Oxford. The deceased's father was the late Amos L. Wingert.

of New Chester. Her first husband was the late Hayes B. Fair The Fairs formerly resided in New Oxford. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1:30 p. at the Edward W.

BaumeWer Colonial Mortuary. York. Services were conducted the Rev. Neeley, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, of which she was a member. Interment was made in the New Oxford cemetery.

Heimer H. Fair. Arthur W. Fair. R.

B. Bartholomew. G. W. Sadler.

Kenneth W. Sadler and i Ralph Fair served as pallbearers Haugh Must Pay $10 CHURCH SERVICES N. 0. Town CouncU Weekly To First Wife llrst Ev Conducts Meeting Rev K. ShefTer.

A. Pastor Church school 9:15 a. M. A. Declaring that he does not look with favor on divorce decrees countenanced in some states.

Judge Walter I. Anderson. York. Monday directed Howard M. Haugh.

of Abbottstown. to pay $10 weekly towards the support of his divorced wife. Selema M. Haugh. of Wrightsville.

Anderson's concluding statement expressed disapproval ol divorce decrees "obtained the result of ephemeral and mushroom type residence." an implicit reference to decree. Florida-obtained The March meeting of the New Oxford Town Council was held lion. 'theme. "PrepaVYou7Mtato Hipjnbotham presiding. Coanclhnen Alwine.

Walker. Miller and Kratzert were present. On motion, duly made and seconded, the borough budget for 1947. which had been available for inspection, was formally adopted, together with the ordinance governing the tax rate for 1947. The tax rate for 1947 set at 15 mills.

of a. theme. "Prepare IOUT minos for Action." Catechise every Saturday at 2:00 p. m. Lenten service every Wednesday evening 7:30 The Women's Missionary society meet at the home of Mrs.

John H. Wolf. East High street. Mrs Wolf and Council approved the appoint- Connrmation service will be on ment of the following fire police, a The court order will be effective Palm Sunday March 30th. at the list of which had been given by the as of Jan.

13, 1947, pursuant to agreement readied by counsel when morning service. Fire company and will be sworn in the case was first called, and the Friday evening and Easter Sunday Holy Communion will be on Good by Burgess Thomas O'Brien: Fran- money will be paid weekly to William H. Strine, probation officer Haugh was released in custody ol his attorneys. Ralph F. Fisher and Palmer C.

Bortner. until such time as he furni-hes bond of Sl.OOO to comply with the order. Said He Would Get Divorce cis Rabine. Harry Lough, Guy Klin- ir.orning gel. Leon Smith, Joseph Dutteja.

Jo- Church council meeting will be seph Kaiser and A. P. Markle. held in the church Wednesday. On motion duly made and second- March 12th.

after the Lenten service. decided that an addi- tional street light would be placed 1 on Water street, at a point between Clayton E. Eicholtz Clayton E. Eicholtz. 72, a retired a residing there since April 6.

farmer, died Friday evening at 10 He had been discharged from the service in January and. a month later, had told his wife that if she did not agree to a divorce he would go to Florida and get one. "It is significant." Judae Ander- New Chester Lutheran Charge The Rev. Elmer Drumm. Pastor.

the homes of Mrs. Clara Kuhn and St John's. Hampton: Worship i Norbert Haugh had filed his divorce ap- Jerv jce at 9:00 a. Sundav school i In a discussion of work that would plication in Florida on July 9. at 0 :00 m.

be carried on during the coming The Lenten service wil' summer, it was decided that the o'clock at his home in Hampton a an illness of six months. He had formerly resided in the New Chester section for the greater part of his life. Suniving are his widow the S011 said that this conversation is Ti le unior choir be held Wednesday evening. i stand would be painted and 12. at 8:00 o'clock, in the Hampton gi ven necessary repairs, church i The Treasurer's report for the St.

Paul's. "The Pines Sunday month was as follows: cash balance school at 9:30 a. worship service from las report, $3.930.33. Receipts at 10 30 a. in.

during February were water rents. mer Nervie Hoffheins; two children, not denied bv the husband." Mrs Pauline Street, of Hau 8 applied for divorce on and Dale Eicholtz, Del Monte. Calif, i Sounds of desertion, a charge de- A brother, Charles L. Eicholtz, New 'lied by his former wife in her in- Oxford, also survives. Funeral services were held from the late home on Tuesday morning, with further services in tlie Reformed church, New Chester.

The Rev a proceeding, and the decree Was granted on Sept. 9. the court The action came into the local court on a non-maintenance pro- Elmer Drumm and the Rev. Alvin I ceeding. in which his former wife Boy's Leg Is Hospital Report Patients discharged from the Warner hospital include D.

Leo Miller, Gettysburg R. Francis J. Smith, Gettysburg; Gary Gebhart, Gettysburg R. Melina Ann Martin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Martin, Gettysburg; Carrie Miller, Gettysburg; Mrs. Paul Kepner, Schweitzer, Gettysburg; Mrs. George Gettysburg; Mrs. Walter Fissel, Gettysburg; Mrs. Homer Diveley, Gettysburg; Mrs.

Paul Anzengruber and infant daughter, Carol Anne, Gettysburg; Mrs. Clarence Morflt and infant son, John Calvin, Gettysburg R. Mrs. Rufus Bushman, Gettysburg; E. Frank Herr, Gettysburg; J.

Harrison Frazer, Gettysburg. Patients admitted to the Warner hospital include Harry C. Gilbert, Gettysburg; Mrs. Robert McGlaughlin, Gettysburg; Roger Keller, Gettysburg; Mrs. Carroll J.

Redding, Gettysburg R. 3: Joyce Ann Lupp, Gettysburg; Mrs. Granville Schultz. Gettysburg: Mrs. Florence Sadler, Gettysburg, Mrs.

John Eyler, Gettysburg R. Mrs. Walter Riley. Gettysburg. Patients admitted to the Warner hospital include Richard Leister, Gettysburg R.

Paul Myers, Gettysburg; Mrs. Jacob Ford, Gettysburg R. 1. Patients discharged from the Warner hospital include Jane Bupp, Gettysburg R. Mrs.

Clarence Keller and infant daughter. Patricia Ann, Gettysburg R. 4. A son born to Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Heyser. Gettysburg R. died at the Warner hospital Tuesday evening at 9:30 o'clock, a little more than an hour after birth. Mrs. Donald P.

McPherson, Gettysburg, is a patient in Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, where i she is convalescing following a minor operation. Forry conducted the services. Interment was made in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were Guy Albright.

Roy Myers. Howard Trieber. Jefferson Mclntyre. George Mill- himes and Herman Heller. hold re- $196.21.

making a total of $4,12654. hearsal this Friday evening at Disbursements during February amounted to $1.053.45. leaving a cash balance of $3.073.09 on hand for March 1st. LEO R. STAUB, Secretary.

Mrs. Charles E. Ely Mrs. Emma E. Bly, 78, widow of Chares E.

Bly, died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. (Continued on faff 21 Infant Dies Of Double Pneumonia Jean Dolores Hartlaub. six and i St. Mark's. Heidlersourg: Sunday school at 6:30 p.

in. worVatp service at 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Church.

New Oxford The Rev. Robert D. Hartnett, pastor Sunday: Low Mass at 7:30 and High Mass at 10 a. Sodality at I i 7 o'clock and Evening Devotions at i I 7:30 o'clock. i Stations of the Cross every Friday evening duir.g Lent at 7:30 o'clock.

m. Sale Register March 6--Rinker Brothers, Reading township, near Hoover's school, livestock, farming machinery. Mar. 7--Helen P. Brendle, admrx.

of estate of J. Walter Brendle, deceased, 122-acre farm in Conewago also personal property. March 7--Harry A. Laughman. one-half month old daughter of Pfc.

st John's Reformed. New Chester near Kuhn's Fording, Reading Twp and Mrs. Glenn L. Hartlaub. Stra- The Rev.

Alvin J. Forry. Pastor ban township, Gettysburg R. 5, died Worship service at 9:00 a m. suddenly at her home Thursday morning at 1:15 o'clock.

and Mrs. Earl M. Nace. Orrtanna R. c.

G. Crist. Adams county 2, Sunday afternoon at 4:09 o'clock from a complication of diseases. She had been ill since mid-December. Mrs.

Bly was born in Conicvile, a daughter of the late Richard P. and Artie Ellen (Coffman) Dellinger. She resided at the Nace home for the last two years and prior that lived with other children since the death of her husband in Mrs. Bly was a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are nine children: Mrs.

Benton Boyer, Strasburg, Henry Orrtanna R. Charles New Oxford; Mrs. Mose E. Racey. New- Oxford R.

Marion New Oxford; Mrs. James R. Racey, Baltimore; Raymond Middletown; Mrs. Earl F. Cooley.

Hanover, and Mrs. Nace, with whom she resided; 32 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Robert R. Dellinger, New Oxford, and Arthur B. Dellihger, Strasburg, Va. Funeral services Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Chris-1 TTM la ers in the New tian church.

Strasburg. con-; hi band nave been notified Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. ccroner, ordered a post mortem which was done by Dr. C.

Harold Johnson, pathologist at the Warner hospital, which revealed death was due to double pneumonia. Surviving are the parents, Pfc. Hartlaub, Ft. Lewis. Washington, and Kathleen (Hansford) Hartlaub; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Htdhsford, Gettysburg; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence" Hartlaub, Gettysburg R.

great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Koontz, York, and Mr. and i 'he Protectory.

Emmanuel Reformed, Hampton The Rev. Alvin J. Forry, Pastor Sunday school at 9:00 a. wor- ihip service at 10:30 a. m.

Emory Methodist Church New Oxford Rev. Orville Warner. Minister Sunday school at 9:30 a. wor- -hip service at 7:00 p. m.

St. Mary's, Paradise East Berlin R. D. 2, entire lot of Livestock and Farm machinery. Mar.

8 Roy Heckenluber, trustee in bankruptcy, at the former Horace Pyle poultry building in Dillsburg, lot of poultry equipment, etc. Mar. 8--Charles W. (Billy) Bowman, on the former Stauffer farm, Penn township, one mile east of Hanover, along the road leading from the Hanover Canning company, to Abbottetown pike. R.

3, Hanover; livestock, farm implements and household goods. 3t Mar. 10 Harold M. Boyer and The Rev. Chester Loszewski, pastor.

I Melvin Trostle, on the J. M. Bur- Masses Sunday at 7:30 and 8:30 in gard axm. East Berlin R. 3, two miles east of East Berlin, livestock Mrs.

A. S. Wisler, Gettysburg R. 5. and paternal great grandfather, Harry C.

Hartlaub. Littlestpwn R. The pallbearers were Jack Hartlaub, Clarence Hansford, Clea- soii Stcner, and Harold Whisler. County Musicians With All-State Band Stations of the Cross every Friday evening during Lent at 7:00 in the Protectory. Conewago Chapel and fanning implements.

March 11--F. M. Anderson, East Berlin R. 1, livestock auction. Mar.

12-- William A. Smith, 4 i miles west of Bendersville, Rev. Cletus Wagman, Acting Pastor I north of Wenksville, livestock. ma- Masses Sunday at 7:00 and 9:30 chin ery, etc. a.

Blessed Virgin Sodality. Sta- Mar 12 Oscar E. Nace, West ducted by the Rev. Nelson M. Fox.

Interment in Riverview cemetery, Strasburg. Mrs. Julia Weikert Leach Mrs. Julia Weikert Leach. 74.

10 Orchard street, Hanover, died Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. that they were chosen by the selection committee of the Southern District Music Teachers association to appear with the All-State band at on March 14 and 15. They Fred Gable, bass drum, and Ivan Mechtly. bass horn, both members of the senior class. tion's of the Cross and Benediction at 7 p.

m. i Evangelical and Reformed Charge The Rev. A. C. Rohrbaugh.

Pastor St. Paul's. New Oxford: Sunday Manheim township, 3 miles south of Hanover, on Route 94, adjoining Mace's store; live stock, farm implements, etc. Mar. 13--Charles H.

Reindel, midway between Hellam and Wrights- at 9:00 worship service vUle about -mile off Lincoln high. at 10: 15a.m. way livestock and farming imple- Choir rehearsal this Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Catechetical class at 7:45 p.m.. in the church.

Emmanuel Reformed. Abbotts- She was a daughter of David and The Voutns wil1 leave for Mary Jane (Riden Weikert. Her i March 12 Rehearsals will be held ning at 8:0 o'clock 1 town: Worship service at 9:00 Sunday school at 10:00 ajn. Choir rehearsal this Thursday eve- ments. Mar.

14--John W. Myers. 2 miles northwest of Shippensburg, at Mid- livestock, farm imple- machinery. (CMttamei MI Pace 4) COUNTT RECEIVES SUM LIQUOR FUND Auditor General G. Harold Wagner today approved payment of 074.745J6 in liquor license refunds to 1.049 municipalities in the Commonwealth.

The payments represent the allocations from the Liquor License Fund of the Pennsylvania Uhnwr Control Board, as authorized by law. Adams county pavments totaling include: Boroughs--Abbottetown. $200: Ar- endtsvlBe. SIM: Bast Berlin. $150: Fairfleld.

$100 JtUestown. Gettysburg. lie Buei i) jlowu. New Oxford. $425.

Townships -Conewago. Cumberland. $1.000: Franklin, $1.100: Freedom. $190; Ramiltonban. $990; HunUngton, $159; ML Pleasant.

$400; Oxford. $490: Readlnc. Strmban. $900. MOTS ORBS RUBWOtS-And CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carttste at.

Hanover. Fa. ELECTRIC CLOCK REPMRIMO apectatty. ROTH BROS. Broadway Jewelers Hanover.

Pa TABLE RADtOe-And for immediate dettvcry. 14 W. Broken By Car Lee Roger Krout. aged 10. 334 East King street.

Littlestown. suffered a broken leg and lacerations of the head, when he was struck by an automobile Saturday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock while at play on the street near his home. The lad darted from in front of a parked car into the path of an oncoming machine driven by Robert W. Khink. New Oxford.

R. I. Re was playing at the time wish two neighbor boys. Bunnie Weikert and William Benner. and they were said to have been running around the parked car.

The Klunk car was beinc driven toward Hanover EAST BERLIN HIGH TOPS NEW OXFORD East Berlin high doubled the; count on New Oxford to take an i Adams County SchoUstfc Basketball league game at East Berlin, Tuesday night. 30 to 15. Coach Kopps lads outscored New Oxford during each period and never were in danger, leading at the half by 18-6. In the preliminary affair the East Berlin girls tripped New Oxford. 23 to 10.

the next clay. Public concerts will be given on Friday and Saturday Abbottstown Lutheran Charge Surviving are the following chil- evenin and radio broadcasts are The Rev. Snyder Alleman. Pastor. husband.

Harry Leach, died August. 1929. i also scheduled. Paul A. Harner.

director of the dren. Emil Finney. Harrisburg: Mrs. Walter Sterner, Baltimore: David Leach. New Oxford; Mrs.

New Oxford band, will Richard Stover. Hanover: Helen lnem Leach. Hanover: 12 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Isaac Rife.

Guldensville. Mrs. Lillian Yingling. Gettysburg, and James E. Weikert.

Gettysburg. Funeral services Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the Feiser funeral home. Hanover, conducted by the Rev.

A. Jacobs. Sunday school at 9:00 a.m.: wor- street. New Oxford. and household goods.

Mar. 15--Nfles H. Shearer's annual all-day sale, on Dillsourg-Rossville highway. Mar. 15 Personal property of the late Cora Brown on Carlisle service at 10:15 ajn.

Luther League at 6:30 The mid-week Lenten service will Mar. 17 J. Boyd Nelson. Prank- iintown. 2 miles south of Dillsburg.

mile east of Route 74, livestock o. Arranges Program I be held this Thursday evening at and farm niacninery. 7 30 o'clock. Church the Brethren J. Monroe Danner.

Pastor East Berlin: Sunday school at evening at the home Hampton: Sunday of R. E. Croase. Lincolnway West. ajn cnurch at 10:30 am officiating.

Interment in Evergreen 1 Irt: Sch 1 at 2: cemetery. Hanover Friends may VTire is making plan, chureh aill 3: PJ to hold a program in the New Ox- JAILED FOR HEARING ford high school auditorium Thurs, day evening. April 17. and have 17-- Kermit Zeigler. midway between Admire and Bicmount.

i along the hard road 1 mite S. i vidsburg. Livestock and Farm Ma- Thursday evening at the Feiser funeral home. MAR-CON SHOTPTS J. Mar.

22--G. K. Wagner, at Berat 9 30 erlev Tw in Market and Live Stock Exchange. R. D.

2. Elizabethtown. miles south of Hershey: big community sale. Apr. 5--John E.

George at the former Mt. Pleasant Fruit Farm. Lin- coin highway, west of New Oxford. Herman Kuykendall. Gettysburg riding horses.

smMlfs. orchard Tne $TH ANNIVERSARY Shoppe, lOf BalU- secured "Teabone and His Log Cabin R. 5. in the Adams county jail equipment etc. Leo J.

Livelsberger. 87. Edge Boys." from station WORK, to furn- in default of bail to appear for a Grove. Hanover R. 4, died Wednes- tne entertainment.

If this affair hearing at 7 o'clock this Wednesday The Discussion club of the mqgtiing at 6 o'clock at the ts a company is planninc evening before Justice of the Peace maculate Conception pariah The Krout boy's left leg was brok- morc street now conducted by Mountville Convalescent 0 nolri other entertainments there- Robert P. Snyder Kuykendall was N.C.C.W, wfll hold a awetlag at wh had been a patient for the arrested Tuesdav by state police on the home of Miss Marie past six months. a warrant sworn out ciair Shulti. Center Square, this en below the knee. He was removed to the Hanover hospital in the Littlestown community ambulance.

No Mrs. Margaret Miller, and Mrs. Constance Kinneman. is celebrating its ninth anniversary. Mothers are in- charges were laid by Chief of Police I Tlted to drop Leon H.

Oage. who conducted an in- i 8 1 tWn for MI Pate 4) vestigauon. NOW Direct relief payments to needy Gettysburg 5. on surety of peace of Adams county during charge before Justice Snyder. the week ending Februan 28 total- ning.

JO8T RaCETVED Patter, flheaffer and Btcnharo Pea Pencil Sets. The Winter Gardens locker plant will do complete processing for home freexen. and our plan. TOT SHOPPE led J60260. increase of S13670 BEAUTY--Is within reart of every over the previous Tueek, according woman who puts herself In the 34 York Street Gettvsburg Pa Jo an announcement by Ramsey of our skilled operators.

Call FROZEN MARK TRONE, JHretar TMWBH FOODS Complete 1 Baltimore St. Hanover Pa rietT Center Square Fruit Market, Hanover. WOMENB AND CRfLDRETTS--; Dress shoes and Oxfords. $1.00. LADIES' DIAMOND 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES --AH spring construction.

$168 LEINHARDT BROS. Hanover and S2JO. CUT-RATE SHOE STORK up. MARK B. THOME, Jewrier 41 Caittftte St Baoover, Pa.

41 Baltimore 8k Hanover. Pa. NEW SPRING COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES--For Tots and Children JACK'S KIDDIE SHOP Near Hanover Black. treasurer 3-5244 for appointment.

BEAUTY 9HOPPE BEER-- Alt- and Porter at all times. 121 Baltimore St. Hanover. Pa. DAN SZWOYER.

rear 504 Broad- wav. Hanover Phone 4145 MEN AND BOYS'- Er.dicoU Johnxm and Walton's Oxforfls. WOMEN BROWN PLATOON in black and tan. values to $4 48. for BOOTS--With strap: Sizes 4 to 8.

CUT-RATE SHOE STORE $2 48 and $258. CITT-RATE SHOE STORE 41 Carlisle St. Hanover, Pa. 41 CariuJe St. Hanover, Pa.

New Oxford Fire Co. Notice! Posjttwly no one who to not a member cf New Oxford company win be allowed on tne the truck is going to a Ore or hte truck ts fotng to a Ore or otterwtse. and whettHr tfet is in motion or Thto rule will be forced by te company..