Franklin Repository (Daily) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 12

"5 rAGE TWELVE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY, CHAMBERS BURG, PA. Seeks Missing Husband big tenor, founder of old home week. All the old favorites and "a brand new song about Greencastle. Saturday, August 172 p. m.

baseball at King playground Greencastle Athletics vs. Waynesboro A. C. registrations to Camp Rothrock, Pine Grove Furnace, as soon as possible. It is hoped that these registrations will be forwarded to camp at an early date in order that provision may be made for this period.

Deaths in This Community GAMP ROTHROCK SEASON DRAWS HEAR TO THE END square. 5 p. m. baseball at King playground Greencastle Athletics vs. Peerless A.

C. of Hagcrstown. 7:30 p. m. Mardi Gras or masquerade on public square.

Everybody dress in comij or old-fashioned costume as on Hallowe'en and make whoopee. 8 p. m. recital on public square by Prof. Philip Bear, the 4 It pays to advertise in the Repository.

JOHN II. IZER John H. Izer died at his home at Shady Grove at 2:30 o'clock this morning, aged 71 years, 6 month3 and 10 days. He was a member of Grace Reformed Church, Green-castle, and is survived by his wife, Sadie E. 'Izer, and these brothers and sisters: George B.

and Mrs. Vernon 5 Icenaugh, of Waynesboro; Mrs. William Sellers, of Greencastle; Mrs. J. F.

Uhler, of Hagerstown; William F. Izer, of Shady Grove, and Elmer Izer, of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral on Saturday afternoon with services at the home at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery, Greencastle; Friends and relatives invited without further notice.

Evening Camp Fire Programs Prove One of the Most i. Popular Events With the: Youthful Campers ct sins. 'I: Ac 1 bnrjs now! A New Frigiclaisre IPoureeHafiiia na steel (omtf stale amdl IiisSnIe equipped ivith theJizmous 1' Hospital News Snook Wept As He Told Of Murder COXTISCED fJiOlt TACK OXM poised pencils and even the case-hardened court bailiffs. "I hit her," Snook finally blurted out. "I hit her with the hammer that had been lying on the window ledge of the machine.

"She fought back. I struck her again. She was reaching for her purse in which she sometimes carried a pistoL We struggled and I hit her "She slid out of the car. I followed her out and as she came toward me I hit her again. "She fell, her head striking the running board.

She did- not rise. "I was crying and in great pain when I first struck her; I cannot remember hitting her more than four blows." The witness paused. He seemed to be struggling' to pull himself together. Snook then related how he left the body of the co-ed lying in the blood-stained grass, got in his machine and drove away. Snook was shown a pen knife, one of the state's exhibits.

Miss Hix's throat had been slashed. The state Program for the Greencastle Celebration costiscbo rsou PAG a OSS -ade and light refreshments and will, provide transportation for those who do hot use private cars. Music by old time fiddlers. 5 p. m.

baseball at King play-Edenville. 8 p. m. concert on public band. More music by old time fiddlers.

Wednesday, August 14 Family and class reunions throughout the day. Visiting other beauty spots of tin Cumberland valley. 5 p. m. base-castle Athletics vs.

Buchanan club of Chambersburg. 8 p. m. concert en public square by Rescue Hose company band. reception for boys and girls in public school building.

Music by George H. Buys, orchestra of Hagerstown. Delightful and amusing program. concert on public square by Hagerstown Municipal band, Peter Buys, director. Prizs for the parade are furnished by the old home week association but the arrangements are in charge of the Gresnenstle Rotary club.

3 p. m. concert' at King playground by Hagerstown Municipal band, Peter Buys, director. 3:30 p. m.

baseball game at King playground for benefit of old home week association Greencastle Athletics vs. 1 Hagerstown Athletics. 8 p. m. magnificent display of fire works at King playground.

Concert on public square after the fire works by the Hagerstown Municipal band. August 18 9 a. m. triennial business meetings cf the Green-castle-Antrim old horns week csso-ciation in the public school building with Charles W. Gaff presiding.

Reports of presidents, secretary and treasurer. Election of new officers and transaction of other business. 10:30 a. old time loaf on public coniscBO rsou riua ohm Tails to stir all to the spirit of the occasion. From a health standpoint, Dr.

I-oGmU Christian of the Ilarrisburg Oncral hospital who is spending the summer in camp with the scouts lias kept away the bogy of all sick-r-pss so that all minor troubles were attended to in such a manner that there has been no serious illness ny kind at camp. His in mmp on one occasion was probably the means of saving a lif.J of one tamper, whom he sent horre, and who had to be operated um the following day. The ramp chef has never served better or bigger meal3 than he has during the past few weeks at Camp Rothrock and every boy has had gocxl wholesome food in tmple nuantities to satisfy the demands of ft normal outdoor eppetite. One of the busiest about "Cold Control55 wuii urn i iji" i -i mii MT fj i 1 Wallace Keiser of Chambersburg, R. R.

11, Mrs. Ida D. Sanders of Nelson 'street, Mrs. Benjamin Baker of Mont Alto, Ray Haf er of Mont Alto, R. R.

1, Verna Bendef of R. R. 4, R. W. Drawbaugh, of West King street, and Jean Fries of Fifth avenue, were admitted.

A I I I 4 Come in and see this nevr Frigidaire. A small deposit puts it or any other Frigidaire in your home. Then you can take care of the balance a littlo MISS ALICE M. COON Miss Alice M. Coon, an aged and widely known woman and long a resident of Waynesboro, died Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock at her home in that place'.

The immediate cause of her death was angina pectoris, following a critical illness of two weeks, though she had been an invalid for two years. Miss Coon is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Mary Gilbert, widow of Harry C. Gilbert, deceased, and Miss Emma Coon, both of Waynesboro, and one brother, Irving A. Coon, Waynesboro; also two nieces: Miss Bessie Weagly, Waynesboro, and Mrs.

Norman L. Bonbrake, of town; nephew, Harry C. Weagly, Waynesboro. Miss Coon was the daughter of John W. and' Clarissa' (Donaldson) Coon, and was born near Sabillas-vilie, Frederick county.

In her childhood the family removed to Waynesboro where her father was engaged in the mercantile business for many years, and where she since lived. For a long-time, until retirement three years ago, she successfully conducted a millinery and art needlework store on West Main street, Waynesboro. In younger life she taught in the public schools of Waynesboro for a number of years and was beloved by her pupils. From girlhood Miss Coon was affiliated with; Trinity Reformed church as member, choir singer and teacher in the primary department of the Sunday school. Few women of Waynesboro ever enjoyed as high a degree of popularity among young and old as she.

For half a century or more she made her home with the Weagly family and so -continued until the day of her death. The funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home, Rev. Dr. F. F.

Banner officiating, and interment at Green Hill cemetery. MRS. N. J. FLICKINGER Nancy Jane Hill was born in Franklin county, June 8, 1847.

and cacn monm unaer liberal terms. Stop in at our display room today. ft Her husband, missing since he! ALTENWALD MAN FALLS ON THRESHING- MACHINE Wallace Keiser, 18, of Chambersburg, R. R. 11, yesterday afternoon fell from the wheat mow at the farm of his father at Altenwald and suffered several broken ribs and an injury to his backbone.

He was treated by Dr. S. Shull and rushed to the Chambersburg hospital in the Good Will ambulance where an X-ray was taken. I Keiser in faUingv from, the mow struck a threshing machine," narrowly, escaping falling into it, and then struck a wagon. went aboard the private yacht owned by John M.

HeathJ IF IKL II I ED AI EH IS 3fOfl A. JZX.XO.V J.V USE DIEHL ELECTRIC 6 North Second Street Chambersburg, Pa. wealthy engineer, to investigate a violation of the navicration laws, Mrs. Carrie Sandlands, abuve (shown with her 10 months' old baby), wife of Rich-! ard P. Sandlands, below, Federal contends this slashing of the jugular vein caused death.

Snook said he carried the pen knife, one like it." The knife was lying on the floor of the automobile as he was driving home after he had slain Theora, he testified. He said he did not know if he used the knife in severing the girl's jugular vein. Arriving home after the murder, he said he parked the car in the garage, went into the kitchen and started to read. Mrs. Snook, he said, came down stairs about 10:30 p.

m. They had no conversation, although she "may have Just said a word." He said he couldnt read because "things didn't look right I can't explain it, but I Just couldn't read." Prohibition agent at Detroit, is frantically searching for him. According to reports, Sandlands disappeared in the shrift currents of the Detroit We Carty A SURE SIGN OF SERVICE You Call River when he and Heath fell SERVICE- 6 overboard during a struggl aboard the Heath craft. (International Kewsreel) terlng them to him, he related. He 7V.

died at Lawrence, July 22, He identified the dress Miss Hix 1929, at the age of 82 years, 1 montl Specials for Friday and Saturday, Am 9 and 10 Cheerful, efficient service and fresh stocks of quality merchandise await you at surprisingly low prices. One of our twenty-seven Stores is nearby always remember that regardless of the weather we are just as close as your nearest I and 14 days. wore, but said he did not know how the blood stains got on the garment. Shown the bloody undergarment she was the second cRild in a a rz i i the girl wore, he said he could not Identify it. He identified the cap which, he said, was in the machine when they said she carried a little bottle containing tablets in her purse.

On two occasions he had observed her taking cocaine, once by injection. The co-ed became cross and irrit-able for some unexplained reason and developed a desire to hurt him and to scratch him. Often in their "love nest" she assaulted him. Later she would deny she had done this. Finally, he used to jot down in a notebook these occurrences and when she returned to a normal frame of mind he would tell her about the "altercations" and just how she had mistreated him, Soft Drinks --C.

CSodas 7 Bottles 23c Ginger Ale, 3 Bottles 25c AS BREAD 9c HersheyY Butter family of seven children, all of whom have preceded her in death. After securing an education she taught school for seventeen years. In April, 1887, she was married to William Fllckinger and moved to Burlington, Iowa, coming to Mel-vern, in 1888 and locating on the farm northwest of town where she spent most of her life. Five years ago, owing tc the infirmities of advancing years, she went to the old. folks home at Lawrence, where she could enjoy the conveniences so necessary to one of her years.

She was raised a Christian and united with the Presbyterian church at an early age, to the Methodist A' Capitol Bread 10c Cut Ready to Serve 'lb. TDc Kunzler's Bacon 23c Minced Ham i. 35c Capitol Bread, regular loaf 9c Sandwich Rolls. 12c EVERY POUND GUARANTEED "church at Melvern, of which she was ElCapitzui Coffee Home Service Stores COFFEE the camp is the wyrkshotf. wher? the boys have been happll? In leathcrcraft work which hai Been a new activity in the camp this aummcr.

So much in demand has been this training that it has been practically Impossible to keep classes within the bounds of their regular hours for this work, and it has been jieces.wy to keep open shop'all day touring one week 70 boys re-tei ed in the leather-working classes. 1 By arrangement made by the Came Keeper, Mr. Epahr, with fie game department of the state, an exhibit of wild game animals was held at Camp Rothrock for several days during the season. This exhibit was brought to the camp motor truck, end the animals were housed in metal cages. Among the live specimens was a fawn, two months old, a pair of baby beaver, a pair of bear cubs, and a curly lynx or wild cat.

It is needless to say the exhibit was an attractive feature of the week and the lectures given by Mr, riaster. the attendant, who was formerly from Shippens-burg, were very instructive as well as entertaining. A contingent of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund boys from the tenement district of tho east side of New York arrived In camp on Tuesday lo spend the remainder of the season there as guests of residents of Cliambersburg. It is a new experience for these New York boys and they were thrilled with the Idea of It and soon fitted into the camp life. A feature of the Wednesday afternoon was a treasure hunt which kept the boys out on the trail all the afternoon.

At the Wednesday evening campflre which was "staff nfght" a mock wedding proved to be a great mirth provoker to the -boys who were free to enjoy the pleasure provided by the staff. The two large whale boats secured 'from the for the camp -have 'provided a great amount of fun for the boys. One of these has been fitted up as a sailboat and its is a great sight to see it come a-sailing down the lake. i Among the pioneering projects which the campers have completed 1 a large rustic bridge, 6 feet wide and 50 feet feet long. They have also blazed a trails leading to Pole Steeple which enables campers to follow this well-marked path up the a coodhowh mountainside to the peak from from which a good view of the val-' ley may be had.

A large number of boys have become interested in Archery and have made their own bows and arrors for target work on the athletic field. 'This work has been supervised by John Osier of the Medical staff of the camp. Dc.ald Oeiser of Waynesboro, Perce Frldinger of Shippcnsburg, John Welgie cf Bluo Ridge Summit, and Frank Eriner of Carlisle won a free week in camp because of being the outstanding camper during their regular period in camp. The Lions and Rotary clubs of Chambersburg are having a Joint meeting at the camp this evening where dinner will be served at 6:15. Other clubs visiting the camp in a body for have been the boys' work committee of the-Waynesboro Rotary club, the Carlisle council of Cumberland Vallay council of Boy Scouts, as well as the Rotary club of Shlppcrnburg which is expected next week.

On guest days the camp has been quite a popular resort when parents end friends of the scouts drive for miles to visit them and to enjoy a day in the open. In ordT to assure the week's period for men at camp which is to be held from August 17th to 24lh, it is desired that the men send In their irslstrations as soon as possible. This rrk ii open to any men in the who desire to a at Camp Rothrock, rieare tend lb 55 GLOW, Sherbet Set FREE "Kith purchase of 1 Large Jar Majestic Sandwich Fpresd and Large Jar Majestic JIvounaitt at 49c or 1 Sherbet Plate or Sherbet Glass FREE with each purchase of large jar Majestic Spread or Mavonnainc at 25 per jar Momlng Glow UP 0 Mrs. Clara Selix of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Annie Brecimer of Gr6ve, 111., and Mrs.

Ida Lininger of Waynesboro, are spending several days with their mother, Mrs. Martha Hawbaker. Miss Catherine Shartle of AI-toona is the guest of Miss Lyndell Stickell. Miss Elizabeth Boyd of Cham-bersburg spent the week-end with Miss Catherine Angle. Ralph' Heisey visiting with friends in Chambersburg.

Dr. Leslie Kuhn and daughter of Chicago, were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kuhn. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kriner, daughter spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Angle, Fairview. Miss Gaji McConnell and Roszei McConnell, of Hagerstown, spent the week-end with Mrs.

Rebecca Fisher. Coffe We are adding new customers every, week. HAVE YOU TRIED IT LI 49c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for -15c a faithful member the rest of her life. Speaking to the writer some time before her death, she said: "We have not accumulated a great deal of this world's goods, but we have had time to enjoy life as we went along." And it was true. She go enjoyment from her spent many happy hours with books and pictures and always had kind words and a smile for all children.

She was of such a cheerful, patient disposition that, during her long illness it was hard for those who visited her to realize she was a sick person. No word of complaint ever passing her lips. She truly exemplified the Christian life. She leaves her husband, W. A.

Fllckinger; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Thompson, and three grandchildren, and a nephew, John S. HilVall of the home address; and a host of relatives and friends here and elsewhere. The body was brought to her home Wednesday morning and services conducted at 2:30 p. m.

by Rev, Smith of the home and Rev. Coughenour. Burial was made at the Melvern cemetery. (From an exchange.) MISS ELNORA HAMBURG 11 Rich Creamy Cheese. 31c Large can Baked Beans.

.3 for 27c Waldorf Toilet Paper. .,3 for 17c Graham Crackers. lb. 16c Shredded Wheat. 11c Heinz Rice Flakes.

2 for 25c drove to the range. He also Identified the hammer and knife. COURTROOM. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 8.

Theora Hix, slain campus beauty, became transformed into a "tiger woman" in her attitude toward him In the weeks Immediately preceding her tragic! death, according to Dr. James Howard Snook fromer Ohio State university professor, who today resumed the witness stand to disclose details of the "last quarrel" that provoked him into killing her with hammer and knife on a lonely rifle range on the night of June 13. Calmly, and without the slightest trace of emotion in, his voice the tall, bald-headed, scholarly looking defendant, told the jury Miss Hix nagged him, slapped him, cursed him, threatened to tell his wife of their clandestine love affair and even declared she would shoot him. He was as self-contained on the stand, as he sat there with legs crossed and apparently relaxed, as If he were propounding a theory to a classroom of students. "Nothing I did suited her toward the end," he exclaimed, almost petulantly.

"She thought I wasn't making enough of a fuss over her," Snook portrayed the quiet, retiring co-eel as "a two-man woman." He related in detail and with shocking intimacy her secret love affair not only with himself but with Marion T. Meyer, another former Ohio State university professor. He branded Theora as an "experimenter with drug," not only on herself but on him. He spared the dead girl's character not a whit in his remarkable recital to the jury in the presence of a thronged court room of spectators. This morning, when Snook resumed the stand In his battle to save himself from the elctrlc chair, his direct testimony was ncaring its climax.

Ke had reached the point in his astounding narrative where he wa3 leading up to the event3 immediately preceding the murder. Later, he was to be subjected to rigorous cross-examination. Miss Hix, ence so sweet and trusting, became mighty hard to handle after their "affair" had run a course of three years, Snook revealed. She wasn't the same girl he had set up in a "love nest" when they were madly infatuated with each. Frequently, they had quarrels in the "nest" and while they were out motoring.

Several times she refused to get out of his car when he was about to start on a trip alone and "dared" him to throw her out. She had got to the stage where she was taking drugs of an aphrodisiac nature and she was adminis-' Macaroni Noodles 2 for 25c Spaghetti Mueller's can 2 for 25c Home-grown Celery. 2 bunches 25c Anne Arundel Lopes. .2 for 25c Country Potatoes pk.t 49c Sunkist Oranges 19c New Sweet 3 24c New Onions. lbM Gc Amtieti J1 fi e.

i. ft OAK GROVE mm fit frLl 1 I 'v 1 1- iiwn jiiw mail i Cakes i ii mi, Miss Elnora Hamburg died at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Lane, Hagerstown, Wednesday morn- r3 Km I Mr.

and Mrs. John Forrester spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Forrester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reitz.

A large number of people in the neighborhood are attending camp meeting which i3 being held at Brown's Mill. Raymond Zeek Is suffering with a very sore hand. Elwood Berlin spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Grace Berlin. Miss Alda Wright and Merle Mackey and Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Culbertson and family motored to Valley View In Schuylkill county, on Sunday. ing at 8:15 a.

from complications, aged 49 years. She was a mem IQlls Flies Blosquitoes Otlicr Iloascltolcl Insects One-half Pint, 39c One Pint, 59c ber of St. Mary's Catholic church. Royal aking Powder Surviving her are one sister, Mrs. W.

C. Lane. Hagerstown, SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS i.tb. pk. 32Ci brothers, Blair and Bernard, Ha gerstown, Ross, Wilmington, Charles, of town; Jesse, Nor- rlsto'wn.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30, services at the house by Rev. Father Reinhart; in terment at Rose Hill cemetery. HI MECKLEY Kinj and Main Streets OYLER BROS Fayettevilie R. C. and Fourth Streets V.

A. OVER Zi West King: Street S. A. lH'RER SONS South MauvStrcet M. OORRKLL ad Franklin Streets MARTIN Way West and Franklin Street If ENNERERGEIt HOOVER I'hila.

Ave. and llaiel Sts. R. F. ANGLE East Point SETII ANGLE Second and Garfield Streets J.

F. BOWERS and Washington Streets STEWART G. and Franklin Streets S. BURTSFIELD. and Garfield Streets FRED STONER, tim E.

M. MILLER Scotland Avenue and Broad Street C. U. HOOVER. Street SARAH FUNK North Second Street J.

I. HICKS SON War West G. I CUMP Avenue (i. C. BROWN.

Washington Street R. SNIDER A SON West King Street 1'. R. KELLER West Point F. P.

MrCLEARY South Main Street M. W1NGERT Second and Washington Streets JOHN N. FLEMING Queen Street O. M. VALENTINE Fairground Ave, and Garfield Street LORRAINE JONES Lorraine Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Caleb Jones, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes of Central avenue announce the birth died Wednesday, August 7. The remains will arrive this evening at 5:15.

Interment will take place at II. AUGIIINBAUtiH South Main Street We Give You Telephone and Delivery Service of a son, born this morning at the Chambersburg hospital Norland cemetery..