New Oxford Item from New Oxford, Pennsylvania • Page 7

MEW OXFORD ITEM, NEW OXFORD, PA. New Oxford Item. TBOBSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1920 HERE AND THERE Sugar dropt to cents wholesale yesterday. The work of shipping the machinery and all other iron to Hagerstown which was used at the brick plant formerly conducted by W. H.

Carbaugh at Berlin Juncaion has been completed, and nothing remains the buildings and a' few bricks. The former will be torn away as soon as possible. Charged forgery, Salem L. Spies, 49 years old, of was arrested Tuesday, morning by Detective Charles S. White after he had tried to pass a worthless check for $100 at the Golden Rule store, York.

Mrs. Leo Staub, Berlin Junction, aged about 75 years, slipped and fell upon a board walk at her home 15 years ago Tuesday, breaking her right arm. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Anna Sand rs, West High street, on Sunday, in honor of the recent marriage of bar son, Harry Sanders, to "Miss Regina Kuhn. Contractor J.

L. Burgard began work on, the new vault for the Abbottstown State Bank, Wednesday. While playing football, Claire, son. of MA and Mrs. Charles Sentz, of Littlestown.

had his right collar bone broken. The East Berlin band fair will start on Saturday and will continue one week. Several visiting bands will participate. Contractor J. L.

Burgard has completed the mason work of the new Quaker bakery at York Springs, and it will soon be in working order. Frederick, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altland, Abbottstown, had his tonsils and adnoids removed last Saturday at the York hospital. The 66th.

annual institute of the school teachers of Adams county is being held in Xavier hall, Gettysburg, this week; consequently the children are having vacation, A family reunion was held at the home of Postmaster Al. Markle, in Hampton, on Sunday. Those present besides Mr. Markle and family, were: Willis Geesey and family, of near Hampton; George Markle and family, of Harrisburg; Luther Markle and family, of near Berlin; Newton Brown and family, of near New Chester; Chas. P.

Peiser and family, of New Oxford. A sumptuous dinner was served. O. P. Asper has moved from York to the H.

J. March house at the west end of East Berlin, where he will remain until spring when he expects to go to farming. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull, Hanover R.

D. 6, in honor of their son Cletus. The -evening was spent in dancing and nlaying games. Refreshments were served. The Rev.

Walter E. Garrett, formerly of New Oxford, newly appointed of Kreutz Creek Reformed church, was installed at Canadochly church, on Sunday afternoon. Last Friday when Rev. D. T.

Koser, Arendtsville, was in the act of descending the stairs at his home, his foot caught in the carpet and he fell clown the stairs and fractured his collar bone, and was considerably bruised. Moulding brick at the Alwine brick plant, Berlin Junction, was temporarily discontinued the early part of last week, owing to a break in the machinery. Edward Strausbaugh, employed at the Alwine brick plant, Berlin Junction, was off duty for several days on account of an injury received when he fell on a large stone while at wark in the quarry. Assessor G. M.

Freed, Abbottstown, who recently completed the assessment of that boro, reports the following data: Number of residents taxa- bles, 233; non-resident taxables, assessed value of real estate, money returned, number of animals assessed, horses 35 cows 33, dogs 14. Edgar S.mith, Mt. Rock, and Miss Anna Colgan, near that place, were married 25 years ago Friday at Conewago chapel by the Rev. T. L.

O'Leary, the attendants being Miss Alice Hemler and Edward Colgan, the latter a brother of the bride. W. A. Sinner, mail carrier, and justice of the peace moved his family from Mulberry to East Berlin on Tuesday. Maloney, hard -working Gettysburg resident who makes his home at the almshouse, has contributed $4 to the HolTman Orphanage thru Mrs.

H. T. Weaver, and $1 thru Mrs. Minnie Hummalbaugh. Maloney, who makes his living sawing wood and doing odd chores about the town, is a consistent contributor to the cause of charity, having already donated $15 to the Annie M.

Warner hospital and pledged $10 more. To welcome the new jtestor, the Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh, to the U.

B. charge at Gettysburg and Salem, 75 members of the congregations gathered at the parsonage on Thursday evening. The affair was in the nature of a donation party. During the evening a musical program was rendered, and was featured by speeches by Edward Trostle and Charles Miller, of Gettysburg, and Prof. Clinton Tawney, of New Oxford.

Rev. Hummelbaugh responded with an appropriate speech of acceptance. were terrad. On account of the teacher, Miss Pauline Miller, being on the sick list, the East Berlin primary school was closed last week. Mrs.

Winfleld Lippy last Friday afternoon fell down the cellar steps at h-ir home Sa Littlestown, breaking both bones in the left arm, just above the wrist C. E. Butt, mail carrier on route 3, East Berlin, had a narrow escape on Wednesday when the steering gear oft. Fortunately the machine was brought to a halt by colliding with a fence after breaking off several posts. G.

K. Walker, the veteran auctioneer, now in his 69th year, of near Heidlersburg, has decided to quft farming and will have a public sale of his farm stock and personal property Wednesday, Nov. 24th. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Slaybaugh, of Heidlersburg, waa the scene of a very pleasant gathering Saturday evening aweek when the birthday of their daughter, Marie, was celebrated. Edith Reaver, daughter of Mr. and VTrs. Oliver Reaver, of near Littlestown, broke an arm last Wednesday when she fell while playing at school. The schools will again take up the sale of Christmas Red Cross Seals, year.

Sunday was observed as Red Cross day in the county church- s. In recognition of the 25th wedding anniversary, Wm. J. Adams, of the Adams Motor company, Hanover, presented his wife with the deed for the 2-story brick dwelling. Mrs.

Adams before marriage was Miss Jennie Eline, McSherrystown. They were married at Conewago chapel on No- ember 17, 1885, by the Rev. Fr. Poin. The repairs, which meant the rs- overing of the steeple with copper, and the re-gilding of the cross on the steeple of the "Old Conewago Chapel," have been completed and the scaffold- ng removed.

The improvements cost a considerable sum of money, but when permanence is considered, the expense will not seem too great. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. P.

S. Lindaman, of Littlestown, were tendered a supper Wednesday evening by their daughter, Mrs. Chas. E. Miller, and husband, in honor of the doctor's 75th birthday anniversary.

Members of the Lfttlestown E. church on Thursday sent a barrel of arred fruit to the Old Folks Home, at Altoona. The H. Nolan Cigar Company, of McSherrystown, notified their employ- es of the closing of their plant during he current week, and instructed their mployees to secure work elsewhere possible. Tho no reason has been assigned, it is quite generally understood that it is due to a slump in orders.

An election for pastor was held in St. James' Charge of the Reformed church on Sunday. Rev. Ralph S. Weler, of Terre Hill, had bean placed in nomination by the joint consistory of he charge.

Rev. A. H. Smith preached and conducted the election at St. Cuke's in the morning, and at St.

araes' in the afternoon. A call will be extended the Rev. Weiler by the oint consistory. The first hunting accident in Upper Huntington township for several years ccurred on Tuesday morning when Bream accidentally shot Parker Day. The men were hunting in some hick brush and when a rabbit jump- out in front of Bream he pulled the rigger of his gun and Day received a number of shot in Lis chest and tomach.

He became very sick for everal hours and has not been able to do any work since. When Seright Nell, of Bermudian, Sunday aweek ago, while returning honie from the Barrens ehuarch, was the act of crossing the state road at J. M. Comfort's, his large Overland ollided with a Studebaker car drivsn by a Hanover" p'arty. The impact hrew several persons from the ma- hines but fortunately no one was seriously injured.

Both cars were bad- damaged and the Nell machine was almost a complete wreck. He is now a new Nash automobile. Shipments of both hard and soft coal have started to arrive in this section and local section and local merchants believe more will follow. Snow fell and Wednesday, it rained. The first now of the season registered an inch.

Eggs are now quoted at 79 cents a dozen. Wheat took an advance of 10 jents a bushel here today, being quoted at $1.85, yesterday's price being $1.75. Democratic Boss Jos. I. Weaker had one of his left feet drop thru a culvert at D.

F. Slentz's store, on Tuesday afternoon. It took three me nand a crowbar to liberate the foot "Joe" was wondering how' it all happened on Nov. 2nd at the time he dropt. The 32nd annual convention of the Adams County C.

E. union, held in Trinity Lutheran church, East Berlin, ast week, was mark-ad by the forming of the York-Adams Alumni fellowship, Wednesday evening, by Stanley B. Vandersoll, superintendent of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. The convention held an inter- county rally, when about 250 members of the York county unions were in at- The church was packed tor service. The convention opened Wednesday afternoon, C.

C. Gulp, Gettysburg, president of Adams county union, presiding. C. C. Culp was reelected president for the seventh term.

The election follows: vice president, S. W. Frost, Arendtsville; recording secretary, Ethel K. Sheely, New Ox ford; corresponding secretary, Maize V. Krous.

Gettysburg; treasurer, Marion Walters, Arendtsville; good literature, Beulah M. March, East Berlin. SKULL PROBABLY FRACTURED Roy Vaughn, residing west ot Gettysburg, is lying in the Melsenhelder hospital at York in a serious condition as the result of an automobile accident Sunday evening, caused by a rear tire blow out Mr. Vaughn has a probable fracture of th'e base of the skull and a smashed right collar bone and was unconscious from the time of the accident until after his attending physician left him Sunday night. His recovery is uncertain.

Together with his wife, who was badly bruised in the spill, Vaughn was returning from a visit at the home of his mother, Mrs: Samuel Vaughn, south of Gettysburg, when a rear tire blew out and the car catapulted. After Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn had been dumped on the ground the Ford righted itself on its wheels, reversed, and started back toward Emmitsburg with immediate prospect of running over the prostrate forms on the ground. Mrs.

Chas. Haines, who had rushed from her house to the road, saved Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn from further harm by shutting off the power. Medical assistance was at once summoned and the injured man rushed to York in the machine -of Ray Miller.

THE SICK. Earl, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver, of near Heidlersburg, is threatened with pneumonia. S.

J. Diehl, Abbottstown, who had been seriously ill the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Emory Alwine, Abbottstown, las been confined to her home the past few days with illness. Dr.

W. York Springs, who had been ill, is again able to attend his duties. Chas. H. Emmert, of Hanoyer, formerly of New Oxford, has been ill.

William Emlet, Abbottstown, is slowly improving' from an attack of leart trouble with which he is frequently afflicted and Mrs. Emlet is convalescing from an attack of blood poisoning caused by a slight scratch on her hand. H. H. Hershey, York Springs, has )een confined to his room by serious llness.

AVnile in the residence of John Tawney, Gettysbuig, Wednesday evening, Charles A. Blocher, jeweler, suffered a light stroke of paralysis. REAL ESTATE SALES. Wm. H.

Becker, of near Bittinger, las purchased the former Lawrence property on Hanover street, extended, rom Frank Hetrick, of near town. Consideration private. Possession April 1st. Chas. Sager, of Virginia, has purchased the 56-acre farm of Geo.

Mill- himes, situated near Hunterstown, oc- upied by Arthur Groscost, on private terms. Possession. April 1st. Mr. Groscost will occupy the farm to be vacated by Harry Lerew, near Granite, Mr.

Lerew may move to Gettysburg. Henry Mysrs, property in West York to D. Raymond Chronister and wife. E. B.

Lau has sold his property in East Berlin to Rev. W. G. Groupe. Consideration private.

The new dwel- ing now in course of construction hereon is nearing completion. Charles Sanders, of near Bonneauville, purchased the small farm of Charles Parr, also of near Bonneau- ille. STORK NEWS. Mr. and Mrs.

John Moore, near Kling's mill, a daughter, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, of White Run, a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Friday morning, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Noel, of McSherrystown, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Panebaker, near Swartz's schoolhouse, Wednesday, a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Krepps, McSher- Monday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Codori, Gettysburg, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemler, Gettys- mrg, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Redding, of near Gettysburg, a son. Mr. and Mrs. L.

N. Snyder, of Har- a son. Mrs. Snyder is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Rudisill, and at one time taught school in NABBED FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECK After leading the officers a long S. K. Steffy, said to be of Read- ng, charged with issuing a worth- ess check for $275, was caught by Jhief Crabbs, hiding under a com shock, in the field of Henry Keagy, near Hanover.

Chief Crabbs, and Of- icers Baughman and Berkheimer, went to the house of Charles A. Gross, Hanover at 11 a. to make the arrest when Steffan made a hasty exit a window in the rear. It was necessary for Crabbs to discharge his over the corn shock, before Steffan would come out. He was committed to Jail on the charge of giving worthless check for $275, to Albert H.

Thierat, Marburg, which was returned marked "no good." PERSONAL John N. Hersh and daughter Miss Elizabeth, of 'Lincoln Way, West, are spending some time at Atlantic City. N. J. Mrs.

Lynne Grove will leave tonight for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gain, at Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. Ella Swamley. of Frederick, formerly of New Oxford, spent Thursday in this place. Mrs. Swamley will spend the winter with Dr.

J. C. Felty at Gettysburg. Mrs. Jos.

I. Weaver and children, of Poplar street, recently visited at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Augustus Strausbaugh and family, at McSherrystown. F. D.

Fink, of Harrisgurg, spent several days in town. Raymond Bevenour. of Philadelphia, spent several days with his father, Joseph Bevenour, near Arthur Donohue, who spent several months working at various places in the West, has returned home. W. C.

Alwine, Berlin Junction, made a business trip to Pittsburg. recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Cackett, of Youngstown, Ohio, have re-turned to their home after spending the past two weeks at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Berger, Bonneauville. Mrs. Jerome Miller spent the past week with Mrs. William BafF, Littlestown R.

D. Charles Straley, Lancaster, is vis- ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V.

Straley. Dr. J. H. Bittinger, wife and daughter, Mary, and Miss Bettie Bixler, of spent Sunday at the home of John A.

Geesey and wife. Wm. E. Haverstick and Irvin Kunkle, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Jones, Miss Grace Burgard, Miss Kaufman, Roy Myers, of York; J. Hav- rstick, wife and son Rufus, of town: Mr. and Mrs. A J.

Haverstick, of R. R. 2, New Oxford were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cashman, West High street.

Ivan Withers has secured work in a Hanover foundry. Mrs. Henry Riley, Spring Grove, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Todt. Urban Staub and family, of Hanover, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Staub, Berlin Mrs. E. Melhorn, spent several days in York. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Long and sons eo, George, and Charles and Mrs. Anna Sanders, spent several days with their brother, Elias Long, near Reading. Miss Mary Witmer, Hanover, spent lie weekend with Miss Janet Schriver. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bauher and grandson Charles Wolf, are on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Gable, Harrisonburg, Va. Wm. F.

Meckley, of Harrisburg, visited relatives in this vicinity the forepart of the week. Mrs. Edward Plank and son, of Gettysburg, spent tha weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. B.

Myers. Leo Hensel, York, spent the weekend with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fink, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with friends in Irishtown.

Mrs. Edith Scanlon, Bonneauville, is spending some time in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss' Muriel Stough who spent 3 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Slothour, naar Abbottstown, returned to her home in Harrisburg.

HOSPITAL PATIENTS. Raymond Orndorff, Bonneauville, who was operated upon at the Wast Side Sanatorium, York, on Friday for appendicitis is reported to getting along nicely. George Krug, Hanover R. D. 6 and Louise jand Marjorie Jacoby, Hanover, were admitted to the York hospital Tuesday.

All three are listed as surgical patients. MARRIAGE 0 LICENSES Sadie Brown, of Reading township, and Harvey C. Clearer, of Huntington township. MRS. MARIAH STRArSBAVGH Mrs.

Mariah Strausbaugh. widow of the late Israel Strausbaugh, died at her home in Hanover, on Friday morning after a brief illness of pneumonia, aged 11 years. She was a daughter of the late Caleb and Elizabeth Breighner. The following children survive: Mrs. Robert Favorite, near Abbottstown; Mrs.

Susanna Wintrode, Hanover; Joseph Strausbaugh, Berlin Junction; George Strausbaugh. New Oxford; Francis Strausbaugh, Menges Mills; Mrs. Augustus McMaster, near Menges Mills; Annie and Veronica Strausbaugh, at home; Also a stepson, John Strausbaugh, of Hanover; 28 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Strausbaugh was one of the most faithful and consistent members of Stt Joseph's Catholic church, of Hanover.

No matter what the weather, she never missed a service if it was at all possible to make the trip from her home to the church. The funeral was held at 9 a. m. Monday with a High Mass of Requiem in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev.

Fr. Mark Stock celebrant. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Paradise, Rev.

Fr. Brennan officiating. The pall bearers McMaster, Paul and Edwin Wintrode and Ernest, Fabian and Joseph Strausbaugh, all grandsons of the deceased. MARRIAGES Earl Colestock, son of Mrs. Sarah Colestock, of near town, and Miss Anna Mae Rider, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rider, of Irishtown, were married on Oct 16th, at the Conewago rectory by the Rev. Fr. Koch. The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Kiser, of New Oxford. The newlyweds will go to housekeeping in the near fu- aure. Miss Elizabeth H.

Wentz, daughter of Edward F. Wentz, Hanover, and Hoke Bair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Bair, Hanover, were married at 8 o'clock Monday morning in Mark's Lutheran church by Rev.

Geo. W. Nicely. The bride had served as supervisor of music in the public schools of Hanover for several years. DEATHS Mrs.

Anna M. Copper, wife of Felix V. Topper, McSherrystown. died a't 12:30 p. Sunday after an illness of several months from a complication of diseases.

She was aged 39 years and 21 days. She was a daughter of the late Pius and Rebecca Neiderer. She is survived by her husband and the following children: M. Eileen, Marion Pius M. Claudino.

Felix Anthony and Earl all at home. She is also survived by three brothers. Joseph H. Neiderer, Mt. Pleasant township; William Neiderer, Hanover; Augustus, Warren; and two sisters, Mrs.

Joseph Heinler, and Mrs. Alverta Hemler, McSherrystown. After a lingering illness lasting over a period of several years, Hanson Mark, veteran storekeeper of Arendts- villp, died Saturday morning, aged 67 years. For about 35 years Mr. Mark onducted an undertaking business in Arendtsville until two years ago when declining health made it necessary for him to retire from active participation in that occupation.

In conjunction with his work as undertaker Mr. Mark owned a furnishing store which le maintained until the time of his leath. His wife is the only near relative who survives him. Mrs. Henrietta Day, wife of Henry Day, died suddenly at her home in York Springs on Wednesday of last week.

She had been in failing health 'or several years but seemed to be musually well just an hour before she died. Mrs. Day was born and lived her entire life of 74 yeais. at York Springs. When a child of live years of age she entered the household of late Dr.

Shaffer and resided there her marriage to Mr. Day. She eaves her husgand, two sons, George, of York Springs, and Isaac, of Phila- lelphia, and one brother, David Shuman, of Carlisle. Gifford A. Beitman.

aged 56. eldest son of Mrs. Melissa Beitman. of Yoik Springs, died at the hospital in Mas- illon. on Friday awcek following an operation for appendicitis a week previous.

The deceased was boin and eared at York Springs but had resided in Ohio for many years. He leaves one daughter, and one son. both of Nu- varra. Ohio. He also leaves his mother, Mrs.

Melissa Beitman, of York Springs, and 2 brothers and 5 sisteis, ncluding Mrs. P. Myeis, Mrs. F. Andrews, and Hortense, of York Springs.

Miss Susanna Deardorff, acd 87. of Biglerville. died Tuesday morning from paralysis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Shank wheie bhe had been for the past five vcais Mrs.

Lizzie Brough Hartman, wife of Rev. G. K. Hartman, a U. B.

minister, died at Dallas, Ore Mrs. Hartman leaves her husband, one daughter, at home; her mother, Mrs. Edward Brough, of Biglerville, and several brothers and sisters, including Miss Ella Brough, of Biglerville, and William Brough. of Bendersville. BEEF AND PORK--Fresh, at all times, at my residence on Carlisle street.

Worked up country styla. A share of your patronage solicited. W. N. HITLICK, Street, New Oxford, Pa THE EDISON PHONOSAPH Has been placed In Nace's Music Store at Hampstead, Thus giving their customers a choice of Columbia Grafonola, Hanover Phonograph or the Edison.

2t PI'BMC SALE! Saturday. November 27, 1920 The undersigned, administrator of he estate of Sarah R. Chronister, will sell at public sale at the late home of lie decedent, in the Borough of iherrystown. Adams county, the ollowinfi personal property: 1 PIusli 5-pk-ce I'iirlor Good as new; 2 parlor stands. 1 dnv- 1 Weaver organ, 2 mirrors, 2 bedroom suits, 1 oak bad- itead, 1 iron bedstead, 4 bed springs, Canopy Fair Range, used two years; double heater, 1 egg stove, 1 gas extension table, 1 leaf cherry able, antique; sink, 1 cupboard, 1 an- ique square walnut cupboard, in good Condition; sideboard, White sewing machine, 6 kitchen chairs, 5 rocking ihairs, 32 yards of Brussels carpet, :2 yards green-striped home-made good as new; 9 yards light 24 yards home-made carpet, 14 yards ingrain carpet; 1 bureau, 1 copper kettle, wood box, lot of mpty jars, meat bench, porch swing, ot of pictures and frame; 2 5-gal.

jars, 20 window shades, 10 bu- of potatoes, wheelbarrow', 1V 2 ons of pea coal, cord of kindling blocks, 20 rbs. of lard, lot of dishes, 2 yards of Linoleum, kettle hanger, many other articles too numerous mention. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock when erms will be made known by CURTIS E. CHRONTSTER, Administrator. Ihas.

Rinehart, Auct. X. Yake, Clerk. Big Economy Sale! Here are a few items mentioned, bnt our entire stork In this Big Economy Sale. Bargains are yours and you should profit by this sale.

2 50 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits at $1.98. 1.50 Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, shirts and drawers at 1 00 Boys' Fleece Underwear 85c- Fleece Union Suits $1.60. $21.00 Men's Fine All Wool Overcoats, Brown and Gray at $17.50 $14.00 Men's Mackinaws $11.00, Boys' $11 00 Mackinaws 1.85 Men's Big Work Shirts-- bine and black at $1.60 2 50 Men's Heavy blue, and blue anil hite stripe Overalls $2.00. 2.25 Men's and Boys' Fine Dress Caps, $1.65. 6.00 Ladies' Fine Velvet and Velonr stylish hats for $4.50 5.00 Ladies' and Misses Velvet and Velour hats for $3-50 2.00 Ladies White Voile Waists for $1.30 2.00 Ladies' and Misses White MM- dy Blouses $1.50 1.50 Ladies Heavy White Ur.derwpnr for $1.15 Children's Reduced Prices.

4 00 Men's Brown and Blue Wool Sweaters for $X25 4.50 Ladies' and Misses Wool Sweaters and Slip-ons for $25 2 23 Ladies' Flanelet colored ns $1.75. $21 00 Ladies Coats, blue, green ami other colors for $17-50 and Coat in 4H Colors and Size-, Reduced Kemeitiber, ererj thing: in our is reduced for this Economj Sale. GET TO KNOW A. P. WAGNER, Carlisle Street, New Oxford, Pa.

In WELDING cylinders extreme care must be taken in preheating to prevent 'warping and cracking (the flatter from internal strains.) You can trust cylinders broken by accident, to us for WELDING--our thorough experience in WELDING warrants Al, dependable re- results. Reasonable charges. D. J. RILXY, Oxy-Acetylene Welding 18 York Hanover, Pa.

HORSES, MARES AND MULES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ISPECIALi SALE I I I a ON REMINGTON WINCHESTER and 20 Head of coming 3-year-old Mulos, jome of which will weigh 1100. 20 Head of big mares and, horses, some of which will weigh 1400--from 2 to 6 years old, as good as grow. This is Virginia stock, for sale or exchange, at moderate prices, at my stables. H. A.

SPAL.DINQ, Littlestown, Pa SAVAGE High Powered RIFLES Get Yours Now and Save Money ii i IKRANICH 48 S. George YorH. Fa. ii NFWSPAPFK!.