The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE EVENING SUN. HANOVER. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. General, Sociatand Personal hews from Carroll County Communities CARROLL COUNTY TAX RUSH ISON I place of the usual prelude snent the week-end at Atlantic City.

N. J. A department council 1 meeting will take place in the par- Collector C. Robert Drilnart house of Baust Reformed Tn Church, near Westminster, this! Receiving lo Wednesday evening, beginning at 000 Daily $61,800 Col- Rev. Walter Stone, pastor of I ilw the Methodist Protestant lected In July Uniontown.

will be the sruest speak- Wednesday evenlrx at the ser- Tax Collector VjCe at pjne-Mar Camp. There will; C. Robert Brilhart and his assistant, be special music. Miss Eleanor M. Thomas are kept Lieutenants Joseph L.

Mathias busy these days with the tax-paying jr amj Donald Woolley, this city, rush. Taxes being paid this montxi have returned after soendiner two average from $4,000 to $7,000 per wepks at a Reserve Train-; day. An unexpected busy time was experienced during the month of $61,800 1933 brought in month receipt paid in back elected for collec1 $44,000. nearly xes. The office will grow even busier towards the last of the month.

A record day for August of last year was that of the last day of me month when more than $60,000 was paid into the office. Miss Evelyn Farver entertained the following on Sunday evening at her home near Enterprise; The Musses Helen, Grace and Dorothy Schweigart, Manchula, Miss Dorothy Helwig. Miss Alice Duva.1 and Albin Duvall, Westminster. Church Of God Officers The officers elected for the year beginning November 1, at the First Church of God, are as follows: Devilbiss, 1 year: Harry Little and Clarence Wolfe. 2 W.

Ebaugh, and Mrs. Alice Jack- Wilbur Gorsuch and William Devilbiss; general treasurer. Raymond Koons; pianist. Mrs. U.

G. Heltibridle; assistant, Charlotte Gonso: chorister. U. G. Heltibridle; assistant.

Harry C. the ensuing year. C. E. Picnic Aug.

25 The annual picnic of the Carroll County Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Grove, Manchester District, on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 25. Mrs. Clarence W. Duvall entertained at Shady Rest, their home near Westminster. Mrs.

Annie lar, Ventura, and Mrs. James Schweigart and four daughters, Manchula. Fla. Miss Margaret Kenny. Memphis.

is the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Bruce T. Bair at their home on Liberty street. R. R.

Johnson and grandson. Robert Johnson. Baltimore, have returned to their home after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duvall, near Westminster.

Kiwanians To Visit Scouts Kiwanis Day will be observed at the Boy Scout camp this evening. The members of this club will dine in the mess hall and later will be entertained with a specially planned program for their benefit. Tomorrow evening the members of the Rotary Club will be their guests and a similar program is being arranged. These organizations sponsored the scout movement in city. Miss Ronnele Manger.

East Main street, met with an on Sunday evening when she slipped down the steps leading from their front porch to the pavement. She suffered an injury to one ankle which has caused her considerable discomfort. Son Bom At Hanover Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Massicott, Baltimore, formerly of this city, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at the Hanover General hospital.

Mrs. Massicott before marriage was Miss Ruth White. Marriage Licenses Issued Fourteen marriage licenses were issued on Saturday by Clerk of the Court. Edwin M. Mellor.

for the Circuit Court for Carroll County, Westminster. The largest percentage of applicants were from Pennsylvania. The following were the licenses issued: John Carl Zimmerman and Emma Agnes Teeter. Millersburg. Malcolm A Frederick and Rozelle C.

Jones. North Hampton, Joseph T. Zero and Ethel M. Chambers. Sunbi ton.

D. Paul E. Miller and Eugenia V. Ilerenfritz, York. Maxwell H.

Keckler and Marguerite A. Haugh. Waynesboro. Norman R. Peters.

Guernsey. and Cecilia B. Kerrigan. Gettysburg, Robert Fultz Bateman and Flora R. Hughes.

Carrollton, Gordon F. Justice. Woodbine, and Helen L. Main. Florence.

Johnie E. Beaver, Westminster, and Sarah V. Fritz. New Windsor; Herman A. Shireman.

Hanover, and M. Margaret Smith. Hanover, R. D. No.

4. On August 3. a licence was issued to Jacob E. Snyder and Elsie E. Haines.

Westminster, and August 6. to Norris Roberts. Marguerite Stras- at Camp Meade. Mrs. Mathias spent several days during last week in Washington, from where she visited Mr.

Mathias at camp and also attended a dance at that place. The Missionary Guild of Baust Reformed Church will hold a special campfire meeting this! Thursday evening at the church, beginning at 8 Miss Evelyn Null. Carroll street.j is improved at this time following an appendicitis attack. Charged With Assault George Helmrich Cattle From Dry Area For Carroll County WESTMINSTER. More than 26 carloads of cattle are to be delivered to Carroll county farms this week according to County Agent L.

C. Burns Mr. Burns states that they are being placed on the best pastures available, but it will require much rain immediately if they can be held long without supplementary feeding. A contract of that type will be offered if that becomes before cattle can be slaughtered. Cattle being delivered to other parts of Maryland are find them.

Good fencing an abundance of water are essential on farms that have agreed to care for these Maryland College was concluded with a service on the college campus. Sundav evening at 6:45 o'clock. This service was in the Hampstead. fure Christian Endeavor Ral- chared Thomas Holtzsen with an I jv and In of George. assault with an empty beer bottle on Saturday night.

Holtzsen Hanovi baueh. McSherrystowi Miss Louise Schwinn and brother. Robert Schwinn. Boston. arrived here on Saturday to spend several weeks as the guests of their uncle and aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schwinn, at their home on Carroll street. Thev will also visit relatives in Hanover. Vesper Service At Another in the series of outdoor Vesper services at Baust Reformed church, near Westminster, during the summer season, took place Sunday evening on the church lawn.

The Rev. Miles S. Reifsnyder, pastor, delivered the sermon. A trip selection Day Dying In JThe sung by WED. and THURS.

with JOHN BARRYMORE and Carole Lombard Also Comedy Screen Song Travelogue FRIDAY, AUG. 10 RETURN OF TERROR With Lyle Talbot. Mary Astor and Frank McHugh. A comedy mystery story packed with thrills and laughs. arrested and olaced in the Carroll Countv Jail.

He was to answer this charge at a hearing before Justice of the Peace C. H. Sapp on Mondav evening. Littles town Man Arrested John Hirt. Littlestown.

was arrested early Sunday morning by State Officer B. C. Mason, charged with operating a car while he was under the influence of liquor and reckless driving. He was placed in the Carroll Comity Jail. Monday morning he appeared before Police Justice George E.

Benson and oleaded guilty to the major charge and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100. and costs. In default he was committed to the Carroll County jail. The reckless driving charge was dismissed. Miss Evelyn Brown, near Westminster, is" spending several days in Atlantic City with a party of friends from Baltimore.

Personal Mention Miss Carrie Shriver, Hagerstown, visited over the week-end with her sisters, the Misses Shriver. at their home on East Green street. The Rev. E. Lester Ballard.

Mebane, N. who was the guest speaker at the worship service Sunday morning at the local Methodist Protestant Church, was also the soloist at the Sunday school service the hour previous. William B. Hopkins and family, John street, moved last week from thus city to Tanevtown. Mrs.

Flora Ryder, West Main street, was a recent visitor of Mrs. Ornie Hyde, near Middleburg. Fred Lemmon, this city, has been spending some time visiting relatives and friends at Tanev- town. Mrs. Talbot Alexander.

near Westminster, who has been on the sick list, continues about the same. Her mother, Mrs. William Green, has been spending some time with her. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Mart.z and daughter Marv Alice, Pennsylvania avenue spent the weekend attending the Grossnickle reunion in Middletown Valiev, and also visiting relatives and friends in that vicinity. Mrs. William Edris. Jonestown, who has been ill at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.

M. S. Reifsnyder. near Westminster, continues to make gradual improvement. Leadership School Closes The sessions of the annual Leadership training school conducted by the Maryland Conference Council of Religious Education of the Methodist Protestant Church during the past week at Western Hampden Method is Protestant Church.

Baltimore There was an attendance of approximately 500 or 600 persons. The speaker was the Rev. Walter Stone nastor of the Uniontown Methodist Protestant Church. A number of the students of the school also participated readings and special music. The school, of which the Rev.

Raymond W. White, pastor of Eutaw Methodist Protestant Church. Baltimore. and president of the Maryland Conference Council of Religious Education, was dean, and the Rev. Dr.

Lawrence C. Little. Dean of the Department of Religious Education of Western Maryland College, was director, was considered the most successful and the largest attended of any previous year. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira E. Dorsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leidy. Colonial avenue, spent an enjoyable week-end on a motor trip to Niagara Falls.

Thev also visited Watkins Glen. N. on Friday. Miss Truth Mans. Miss Kathryn Maus and Mrs.

Elsie Bare, this city, spent the week-end on a motor trip to Dupont Gardens and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essom and Lcvere. this city, and Mr.

amd Mrs. William Erbeck. Baltimore, have returned after spending serv- eal days at Atlantic City, N. J. Lee Dorsey, young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira E. Dorsey. Colonial avenue, spent a week visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. John C.

Lee. Hampstead. Their daughter. Miss Mildred Dorsey, visited several days with her cousins. the Misses Dorothy and Virginia Lee Armacost.

Finksburg. Miss Agnes Essich. Baltimore, visited over week-end with her mother. Essich and family. John street.

Mrs. Noaii Schaeffer, Pennsylvania avenue, is spending several days in Baltimore, visiting her parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Slagle.

Miss Beulah M. Stull and Donald W. Stull, both of Baltimore, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Sterling A. Stull and family.

Westmoreland street. Home From Cruising Trip Mias Harriet Leese. near Westminster. has returned to her home after a delightful two weeks' cation spent on a cruising trip with friends. Their itinerary included such places of interest as Fort Monroe at Old Point Comfort.

Hampden and Norfolk the Virginia Dare monument at Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island N. Mother Vineyard, and the Wright Brothers Memorial. While fishing at the Oregon Inlet, off the coast of North Caroline. Miss ling. ARRIVES IN C.

S. A. TO GET is by no means the first visit to America of the smiling Colonel James J. Fitzmaurice of Ireland, shown as he recently landed in New York. On his first visit, he crossed the Atlantic in a plane.

This time, the famed flier came by ship to get the plane he will pilot in the England-to-Australia air race this fall. OPERA HOUSF WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND I uesday, Wednesday and Thursday LOVE CAN FLAME HIGH! She was his prisoner, doomed to die but the touch of her hand, the fragrance of her hair, the warmth of her body, told him it could never be. Prisoner, yes but of lovei story great screen mance with sic! AVI OPERATOR Jean Parker Katharine Alexander Ted Heal The Four Mills Brothers A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Fever" FRIDAY KEN MAYNARD in and SATURDAY OF ST. PETERS ST PETERS The St. picnic will be held Saturday afternoon and night in Samuel Calp's Grove.

There will bo games in the chicken vegetable Leese caught a drum fish weighing 32 pounds and measuring 42 inches in length. Mrs. Homer Smith, another member of the party, caught the largest fish, weighing 44 pounds and measuring 48 inches. Others in the party included Ivan Garver and Melvin Garber, Roaring Springs. Attorney' Homer Smith.

Hollidaysburg. and Miss Mary Weaver- Everett, Pa. A distance of! 1,000 miles was covered in the entire trip. The fish caught by Leese is on display at the William F. Store, this city.

Fertilizer Plant Being Rebuilt Work is progressing rapidly at the 1 Farmers' Fertilizer and Feed plant, along the Manchester road. A fire several months ago, loss of approximately $85.000, completely destroyed this'build- necessitating an entire new structure. The foundation walls are already all in. It is expected a carload of steel will arrive this week and the work of setting the steel will then begin at once. The machinery and equipment are practically all puurchased and are being shipped here.

The Installation of the machinery will begin immediately after the setting of the steel. The new structure is being built approximate cost of $30.000. and will be of cinder block and steel. Claude Erb, this city, is the contrac- It is expected the new building be ready, for occupancy by about September 1. Many At Dutch Picnic The fifty-seventh annual Dutch picnic of Trinity Lutheran Church, Deer Park road, was held on Saturday afternoon and evening in the grove adjoining the church.

There was a very large attendance of patrons from all sections of the county and state, and the picnic was considered most successful. The first entertainment feature of the afternoon was a riding tournament at 1:30 o'clock. This was partici-1 pated in by both professional and amatuer riders, with Bremen A. Trail, sheriff of Baltimore county as marshall. At 3 o'clock there was a program of games and contests for the children.

This event was in charge of Albert Frick. George L. Radcliffe. candidate for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate, who was to have made an address at 4 o'clock, was unable to be present. A fine program was presented at 7:30 o'clock by a men's chorus from the Westminster Presbyterian Church.

Baltimore, accompanied by their teacher. C. H. Gundersdorff. who gave a humorous address.

Moving pictures were the concluding feature, and were presented by T. Newell Cox. Pikesville. The Aid Society served over 400 chicken suppers. Mrs.

George Gesell was the chairman of the committee in charge of suppers. The Pleasant Valley Community Band furnished music both afternoon and evening. Ascension Parish Card Party The annual summer card party sponsored by the Guild and Woman's Auxiliary of Ascension church will be held at the Parish House on Court Street Wednesdady evening, August 22. beginning at eight o'clock. These parties have been very successful in the past, bringing together friends who often see each ther only once a year.

The addition of the kitchen to the Parish House gives extra room for the other features. Cake, candy and punch will be for sale. Miss Ann Reifsnider is president of the Guild and Mrs. M. John Lynch of the Auxiliary.

Reservations for tables may be made with any member of the Guild, and tickets obtained in this way. Mrs. Clayton Barney Vogel and her youngest daughter. Miss Mary Barney Vogel, are guests of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Bennett, at their home on the Washington Road. Mrs. Vogel's two older daughters.

Miss Margaret Vogel and Miss Julia Vogel, are guests of their cousin. Miss Betsy Thomas. Col. Vogel. U.

M. will arrive in Washington today from Haiti, where he was a rigaddier General in the Haitian constabulary, and will shortly report for duty in Chicago. Col. Vogel is a descendant, of Commodore Joshua Barney, of the War of 1812 fame. Commodore Barney figured in a Carroll County romance that is of international fame, for tradition says that he introduced Jerome Bonaparte to Betsy Patterson.

Mrs. Vogel was formerly Miss Margaret Bennett, Westminster, and was one of the most popular girls of her set. Muss Mary Ward Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Lewis, Washington. D. has been a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis, and her aunt. Mrs.

Herbert Veasey. who are spending the summer here. Mrs. Lewis, who fell and fractured her hip, is recuperating favorably. leaned more garments cleaned and pressed, at the regular price for the month of August.

Suits and Dresses cleaned and pressed. 50c. MONARCH CLEANERS. Penna. extended.

Westminster. 484. Open from 7 a. m. to 8.30 p.

m. MARYLAND WEDDINGS Jacob E. Snyder and Miss Elsie E. Haines, both of Westminster, were united in marriage on Saturday evening at 8 in the parsonage of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. East Main street, Westminster.

The ring ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Orris G. Robinson. They were unattended. Robert F.

Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bateman. Carrollton. and Miss Rozella Hughes, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. George Hughes, Bethel Heights. am rtf Sunday In Baltimore and 8.30 clotk. at the parsonage of 11 the concert hi Paftersi the Carrollton Church of God by C. O.

Harry Formwalr who has been patient at the University of Mar C. E. DAY SERVICES AT PINE MAR CAMP The committee on arrangements. Miss Mary Shriver, chairman, Miss Anna Koontz, Guy Fowler and Henry Meckley have planned the following program for Christian Endeavor Day at Pine-Mar Camp Sunday, Aug. 12.

At the 2:30 session in the afternoon Charles Ritter will preside: Song Service. George R. Smith, leader; Devotions. Miss Anna Koontz; selections by the mixed chorus of Meadow Branch church, Walter Thomas director: announcements, the Rev. F.

P. Brose; selection on musical saw, I Carl Liston; flute solo. Miss Katherine Kroh; address, the Rev. Harold E. Cheyney: duet.

Mrs. Stocksdale and Howard Gray; benediction. Guy L. Fowler will preside at the 6:30 Sunset service. The special 'music cornet solo by Basil Crapster; solo.

Kenneth Baumgardner: quar- jtet, Keysville C. E. Society. At the final service at p. m.

Charles D. Bankert will preside: song service: solo. Charlotte Baker: reading. Kiser; talk. Charles D.

Bankert; first reader. Katherine Leidy; second reader. Irvin Flickinger; slection. Carl Liston: third reader. Mildred Meckley: fourth reader.

Roy C. Hook; fifth reader. Mrs. Charles Cluts; solo. Kenneth Baumjgardner: remarks.

Britain Wint- jers; violin solo. Frank Bohn. MANCHESTER afternoon and soup suppers from 4:30 on. Alesia band will furnish the music starting at 6 o'clock in the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Fultz, son George Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Metzger, daughter Dorothy, son Vester.

Muskogee. Oklahoma. Mrs. Wertman and Mrs. Effie Metzger, from Ohio, arrived at the home of Mr.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Fultz and sister. Mrs.

Clinton Bortner, Saturday evening for a visit of about ten days. They will visit, plans of interest while here as all but the Fultz family have never been to Maryland or Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bortner daughter Charlotte entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Levere O. Mitzel. Baltimore. Saturday.

Miss Elsie Smith spent from Friday till Sundav with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bollinger and family, Hampstead. Mrs.

Annie Hare spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Lester Fishpaw. Steltz. and attended picnic Saturday evening, also visited at Glenville Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Dow. daughter Lois Fanette. Yonkers.

New York, arrived at the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shearer. Friday for their vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bortner daughter Charlotte visited Misses and Birdie Hoffacker, Manchester. Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Bollinger children Phyllis and Bayard. Hampstead. Mr. and Mrs.

John Doering, daughter Mona Lee. New Freedom, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fultz. Mr and Mrs. Russell Fultz son George Russell. Mr.

and Mrs. William Metzger, children Dorothy and Vester, Mrs. Eflie Metzger. Mrs. Weitman and Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Bortner daughter Charlotte visited Pretty Boy Dam and Lock Raven Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dickmyer, children Rene and Romaine.

Steltz, spent Wednesday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith and assisted in helping to thresh. TANEYTOWN TANEYTOWN G.

V. Arnold has returned to Detroit, where he is employed. The Rev. and Mrs. E.

C. B. Castle and daughter Beulah. York. called on friends in town recently.

The Rev. Mr. Castle was a former pastor of Taneytown U. B. church.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Sanders and daughter Leona.

Littlestown, isiting friends in and near town this week. Frank Harman who is a patient at Frederick City hospital is improving. Miss Jane Long has returned home after visiting friends in Philadelphia and other points of interest. The annual reunion of the Ohler family was held at Mt. Tabor Park, Sunday.

Miss Beatrice Angell of Thurmont visiting at the home of Mr. and rs Wilbur Fair. Miss Ruth Sutcliffe has returned home from a visit to relatives in Hummelstown. Pa Mrs. Martin Rutz.

Mrs. Percy Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rohrbaugh. Mr.

and Mrs Earl Bowers and drs. James Humbert spent Sunday nth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humbert, Littlestown. Pa.

Prof. and Mrs. Howard Slogen had as their guests over the weekend their son. John Slagen and ife of Wilmington. and their daughter Mrs.

Omar Kaylar, Hagerstown. Mildred Baumgardner is visiting ith her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devilbiss, Keysville.

Miss Madge Blocher. Harrisburg Is spending her vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Sutcliffe.

nd Mrs. Roy Baumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Conover, son Charles and Peter Baumgardner at St.

Agnes Hospital. Baltimore, and who is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hoffman, entertained a number of friends at the Hoffman home.

The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hoffman. Mrs.

D. F. Shearer. Miss Mary Berwager. Miss Frances Miller.

Miss Isabel Wentz. Miss Mabel Steger. Miss Elizabeth Lippv. Miss Virginia Wentz. Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Shaffer. Eugene Divers. Charles Fridinger. all of Manchester; out-of-town guests included: Austin Peregov.

White Hall: Miss Bertha Trueman. Aquasco. Md. Adell low. Monkton.

Miss Mildred Bavne. Towson. Md Ruth Brick Miss Grace Bankert. Miss Kathryn Kennedv. Helarv Imhoff.

Bendig. Preston Fritzberger, all of Baltimore: Milton Ruhl. Thomas Hanlon. Calvin Al- Charles Schepard. all of Urban Peters.

Manchester. England Mr ---i eluded: Misses Isabel Wentz. Elizabeth Lippy, Frances Miller, Mabel Steger. Helen Wolfe. Goldie Wolfe.

Ruth Wolfe. Mary Hoffman, Geraldine Myerly. Ina Keenan. Minnie Zumbrum, Edna Gebhardt. Mary Frederick.

Virginia Wentz. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shaffer and son Donald. Mr.

and Mrs Walter W. Wentz. An old-time sex-enading was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Black in honor of their daughter and son-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hesson, who were recently married. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Black, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Black. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Black. Mr. and Mrs. Clctus Black. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Kreitzer, Mr. and Mrs. William Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterner, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wine. Mrs. Lizzie Sterner. Mrs.

Daniel Lippy, Mi's. Burmingliam, Misses Mary. Frances and Estie Sterner. Virginia Lippy, Naomi and Ruth Kreitzer. Marie and Miriam Black.

Ruby and Margaret Black, Ruth Hesson. Clayton Black, John Newcomer, Leroy Wentz, Elmer Baumgardner, Norman Wentz, Guy Wine, Franklin Graf. George Dickensheets, George Black. Gladius Shaffer. Curvin Sterner.

Clyde Kreitzer. Paul Sterner. Sterling Sterner. Frank Miller. Eugene Black, David Jones.

Harold Shaffer. Leroy Sandruck, Albert Ritchie Black. The monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of Im- TERCENTENARY PAGEANT PLANNED AT BALTIMORE BALTIMORE. Baltimore city has begun dressing up for its big party August 10, 11 and 12. when its official celebration of 1 Maryland's three hundredth day will take place.

I Flags and gay bunting appeared yesterday an the facades of down- I town hostelries and business houses. Hanover street bridge, from the off the Maryland Yacht Club i where the regatta events of the celebration will take place, began to look as if gigantic spiders had (spun their webs beneath its arches. I for city workmen have strung the first of the hundreds of colored lights that will scintillate over the harbor the nights of the party. After 300 years the Ark has finally reached Baltimore. Propelled ig- nominiouslv by a motorboat, the 1 replica of the ship on which the fir.it Marvland settlers crossed to I the North American mainland, docked at the Geis Lumber Company wharf.

South Hanover street and Chesapeake avenue. Until August 14, the Ark will be open to the public from 10 a m. until 10 p. with historical lec- tures delivered to the visitors. The Dave arrived from Solomons Island.

and also tied up at the Geis wharf. Both boats will participate In the municipal celebration of Tercentenary. which begins Thursday and ends Sunday night with the big water pageant. Mavor Jackson will serve as mar; shal of the pageant. Each county I in the State has been invited to enter a float.

Plans have been completed and a souvenir program is being prepared i for the interdenominational relig- ious service at Fort McHenry Sun! day morning, as a part of the locsi celebration of the Maryland Tercentenary. Stands for the worshippers are under construction, as well as stands for the choir of 200 the augmented Municipal Band of sixty pieces, and for the clergymen and lavmen of ten denominations wno will take part. A large floral crop will be placed on the speakers platform. E0RMWALT CLAN Ml ETS AT SILVER RUN Chl KCH The ninth annual reunion Formwalt family was held 1 at St. Mary's Lutheran Silver Run.

The order of "Vagram was as follows with I Reinecker, President. Songs; Prayer, the Rev. tera; reading of the secretary. Granville Reineck' tation, William Worlev; a. Mrs.

Francis Gable. Harve- i -3 wait, William Eckenrode. Rev. W. E.

Saltzgiver; sor dress, the Rev. W. B. Dutter-i n-. ing the business session the were elected for the I year: President, Leslie Abbottstown; Vice les Reinecker, York Sprint- Iretary and treasurer, cp Reinecker.

Littlestown; ilS Miss Ruth M. Silv- Prayer and the p. E. Saltzgiver; Hymn. Be You Till We Meet Again" f-i following were present: Mr and Mr Harvey Formwalt.

and Mrs. Isaac Harbold. sell Harbold. Goldie Harbo! Harbold. Lee Harbold, Bohl, Harrisburg; Mi- Gable.

York; Mr. and Mi L. Peterman. Mr. and Worley.

William Worlev. Clp mert. New Oxford: Mr. L. E.

Reinecker. Anna Reinecker. Virgin: baugh. Abbottstown: Mr. S.

J. Cashman. New Mrs. William Cashman Cam Ada Slav- CENTRE MILLS The members of Golden and the Blue Class of Aspers Lutheran Sunday School had a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Asper. Roudebush Mill. After taking part in a number of games and stunts they were treated to ice cream and cake by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Asper.

The Asper boys also furnished the music. The following were present: Mrs. Guv Bream. Mrs. Paul Asper.

Mrs. C. M. Conover. Roy Shriver.

Misses Rosanna Gulden. Mildred Gerber, Betty Hummelbaugh, Charlotte Marks. Violet Gantz. Margaret Shriver. Janet Asper.

Dorothy Conover. Guy Beamer. Stewart Heller. Ernest Lupp. Howard Shriver.

Asper. Robert Asper, Dcsky Jack Asper, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Pittenturf. Miss Esta and Miss Betty Boring.

Aspers. visited friends in Harrisburg, last week. Miss Dorothy Conover. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Conover, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conover were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Conover, Lit tlestown R. D. Bloom- den, N. Charles Re Dale Reinecker.

Rav Walter Reinecker. York Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mvers Rosa May Myers. Marie Stover Stover.

Spring Grove: Mr. ai Paul Mummert. Betty William H. Mummert. Ma Mumert.

Beatrice Warner. Mrs. John Sheely. Norma Hanover; Harry Reinecker ing Grove; Mr. and Mrs.

Ch. Foglesong, Virginia Bowers. Oliver Heltibridle. Mrs. Marv Richard Strevig.

Mrs. Paul sifer. Dorothv Stonesifer. Stonesifer. Mrs.

Stanley Stoi Francis Stonesifer. Mavberr and Mrs. Daniel Willet. Willet. Robert Willet.

Tvron and Mrs. Granville L. Re: Howard Reinecker. Mr, an Robert L. Mehring.

Dorothv Mehring. Robert L. Mehring Jr Fciv J. Mehring. Mrs Mahlon Clyde Bucker.

Ruth S. Buck-: and Mrs. William Dayhoff. Mr' and Mrs. H.

Wilmer Dutterer. Glndvs Dutterer. Lee Dutterer. I town; the Rev. W.

B. Duttera Sanbury. N. Mrs. Guv Haim timore; Guy Formalt.

Westminster- Mr. and Mrs, William Ec.k»->nrod*’ Union Bridge; the Rev W. giver. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwa Formalt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dutterer. Ruth Dutterer.

Mrs. Norman Warehime, Home- Warehime. Mrs. Elsie Brown Brown. Melvin Brown.

Kathleen Beachtel. Mrs. Belle Morlock and Miss Bertha Dut te Ru NU-RI-TYS arrested upon RETURN FROM FAIR (Continued From Page One) manuel Lutheran church held at the home of Mrs. Frank Schuman on Wednesday evening. August 8.

The Sunday school of Immanuel Lutheran church will hold their Sunday school picnic at Druid Hill Park. Baltimore on Saturday. August 11. Every one who has no way equested to be at the their pastor, th using the ring ceremony. The bride was attired in white satin ith feather trimming and accessories to match.

She carried a shower bouquet of lilies. At present they are residing with the brides sister, Muss Hazel Hughes. Mr. Bateman is employed by the Western Maryland railroad. Those witnessed the ceremony were and Mrs.

Charles flughes, Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hughes and son Charles. Baltimore: and Mr. and Mrs.

Cleveland Bateman. WANTED SALESLADIES Apply to Arthur Store Westminster, Md. MARYLAND BURIALS MRS. ANNIE E. ALTHOFF Mrs.

Annie E. AlhofT, who died at the home oT her daughter. Joseph's Catholic cemetery, Taneytown. Mrs. Althoff was a former resident of Taneytown district.

She was the widow of the late Joseph Althoff. The funeral was from the Saylor residence. 4917 Park Heights avenue, at 8.30 a. with requiem mass at St. Ambro.se’s Enterprising in its collection of the news.

The Sun endeavors to print every day everything of interest to this community. GETTYSBURG (Continued From Page Two) tired. Harrisburg, was a guest at the home of George A. Markle, Fairfield road, near Gettysburg, on Sunday. Mr.

Markle had served in the 11th United States cavalry in the Philippines and China with Major Lindenstruth, then a sergeant. The men had not met for thirty-two years. Members of the Gettysburg Rotary club were the guests last evening of the officers of the Civilian Conservation Corps at Camp No. 1 on West Confederate avenue. Following the evening meal members of the camp provided entertainment for the visitors.

Mrs. Joseph T. Munyan and son. William, Asbury Park, are spending several days with Mrs. mother.

Mrs. Florence Grinder. Plank and Bell apartments, York street. Miss Esther Diehl. North Stratton street, is spending the week in Trenton.

N. J. 'isses Lela Hartman. West Middle street, and Ruth Ecker, York street, returned on Sundav from Chicago, where they visited the Century of Progress fair. Members of the committee arranging for the annual picnic of the Battlefield Council.

No. 717, Order of Independent Americans, met last evening in the lodge rooms on Baltimore street to arrange for the affair which will be held on Saturday. August 11. at Highland park, along the Fairfield road. The Fairfield community band will furnish music.

The general chairman of the picnic committee is B. w. Spence. The other members are Gilbert Eiker. O.

B. Sharretts, Zimmerman and Ralph McDonnell. Ol! will be surprised to know how much more your Old Gold Is actually worth if you take it to a reliable jeweler. We will appraise it without obligation. COLUMBIA JEWELRY CO.

34 W. Main Westminster. 'Phone 303-W. Jacobs on his trip of nearly week. He is claimed to have received cash in return for purchases made at various places with bad checks, all of which were drawn on the State bank, of East Ber lin Holders of the checks who sign ed informations before Alderman Cameron, and amounts of the checks follow: L.

E. Hamme. gar- ageman. Paradise township. $21.90 M.

Senft, operator of a ga; station, two checks. $15.11 and George A. Lau, storekeeper, Spring Grove. $18.90: S. F.

Dubs, Bair Station, r.nd B. C. Julius, of the Julius Music house. West Market street, York. $72.45.

In the latter instance Jacobs, in addition to being charged with The check for $72.45 was favor of Jacobs, but endorsed by John E. Moul. which signature alleged to be forged. committed to Jail for hearing. FOR RENT 5-room house, about 1 acre land, with electricity, near minster.

Apply. GEO. E. BENSON Westminster, phone 23-R or ANNUAL PICNIC OF ST. LUTHERAN CHURCH Silver Run, Md.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 Music by Westminster Band. Chicken Com Soup Supper beginning at 5 Stonesifci Mackensi E. T. Au New Wii Taneytown; Drus Stor ion Bridge.

NURICO 3602 Md. McKin FOR SALE 2 PACKARD SEDANS PACKARD ROADSTER These cars are in excellent mechanical condition and will be sold to settle the estate of Howard E. Koontz. Apply. 101 W- MAIN WESTMINSTER.

MD. Margaret M. Koontz, Howard E. Koontz. 80.

Administrators, CARROLL TIRE CO. 30-32 W. Main Street WESTMINSTER, MD. Phone 250 Old Established Plant FOR SALE In order to close an estate, the undersigned executors will entertain bids for the automobile painting, truck body building: and wreck work business of JOHN E. ECKENRODE conducted at West George Street, in Westminster.

Maryland. At this location. Mr. John E. Eckenrode carried on business with competition for more than fortv years, and the present plant is equipped with all necessary' machinery for first class handling of truck body building, wreck work and automobile painting.

The property consists of a parcel of land containing about one acre, is located on a hard-surfaced street, and is improved by a new concrete block building 85 ft. 7 100 and furnished with electricity and city water. An opportunity is offered to any one desiring a plant of this kind in Westminster, Md. Terms of sale will be made known upon application to CHARLES E. ECKENRODE and VERNON S.

ECKENRODE, Executors..