The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PA OF Ti THF EVENING SUN, HANOVER. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, General Social and Personal from Maryland Communities TANEYTOWN REPUBLICANS PLAN BIG MASS MEETING Will Edward Winthrop Gray Address Rally At Westminster Next Thursday Night Coming WESTMINSTER. Edward Winthrop Gray, nationally known writer and pjublisher nnd for two terms a member of the National House of Representatives, will be the principal speaker at the county-wide Reg ublican Rally to be held in the tate Armory building. Westminster on Thursday, October 29, at 8 Harry Nice, governor of Maryland; William P. Lawson, chairman of the Maryland Republican central committee: William F.

Broening, former Republican mayor of Baltimore city, and Henry C. Whiteford, Republican candidate for Congress from the second Congressional district of Maryland, will address the gathering. A parade ledby the speakers. County and State officials of the Republican party, and the Westminster Band, with members of the District clubs of the Young Republican League following in line, will move promptly from the Pennsylvania Avenue and West Main streets, at 7.15 p. proceeding directly to the Armory building, on the grounds of which the Westminster Band will render from 7.30 to 8 Sherman E.

Flanagan, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Carroll County, will preside over the meeting, which is scheduled to last for about two hours. Microphones will be installed to enable the overflow crowd to hear the speakers distinctly. The committee will sponsor a dance which will be held in the Armory from about 10 p. m. to 1 a.

with music furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Henry Harbaugh. Mr. Gray, noted for his oratorical Ability and his keen analysis of national affairs, began his career as a newspaper reporter on the New York Herald in 1894, in the same year moving to the New York World where he served as a reporter until 1806 In 1897 he bought the Summit J.t he published until the following year, when he was given the position of citv editor and managing editor of the Newark serving in that capacity until 1902. when he was appointed president and general manager of that paper. He relinquished this position in 1904 to become secretary to the then governor of New Jersey Edward C.

Stokes, whom he served for three years. In 1909 he organized the Commercial Casualty Insurance of Newark. He served as a member of the National House of Representatives from the New Jersey eighth Congressional District for two terms (1915-19), and was a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator on an prohibition platform in 1918 and again in 1928. His concern for the welfare of the is shown by the fact that in 1902 he was appointed a commissioner to investigate tenement house conditions by Governor Murphy of New Jersey, and that he served as a member of the board of tenement mmse supervision from 1908 to MARYLAND CHURCHES His Car Kills Wile Westminster Episcopal Ascension Protestant Episcopal Worship services at 7.30 and 11 clock. Sunday school at 9:45 Rev.

H. G. C. Martin, pastor mmm rhe Westminster Catholic Low Mass at 7:15 a. m.

and High Mass at 10 a. m. The Rev. Martin P. G.

Egan, pastor. Westminster M. E. Sunday school at 9:30 a. and worship service at 10:45 a.

m. Ep- worth League at 6:45 p. m. and ning worship at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev.

Orris G. Robinson, pastor. Patapsco M. E. Circuit Oakland Day services at 10:30 a.

m. with worship service in the evening at 7:30 clock. Mount Pleasant Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. and worship at 2:30 p.

Epworth League at 7:30 p. m. The Wilson Jarboe, pastor. Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday school at 1:45 p. in charge of the superintendent.

Reese Wolf. Worship at 2:30 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, Finding A Satisfying Hallbwe'en social October 27, 7:45 p. m. The Rev. W.

Harold Redcay, pastor. Westminster Reformed St. Reformed Church school in charge of the general superintendent, T. J. 9:30 a.

m. Morning worship at 10:45, with sermon, Present Day There will be no evening vespers; St. with all Reformed churches in Carroll County, will unite in a Union Reformation Day service, to be held in the Taneytown Reformed church. The Rev. Nevin E.

Smith, minister; Henry Ackley, minister of music, and Paul Griffith, organist. MILLERS FILLERS Sunday vi.vtors at thp heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ler Me- i home of Mrs. Edward Stager.

Miss raul Renoll and family, near Glen Rock. The club held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Gee were: Mrs. John Hunt, Mr. and Mrs, William Hunt and Manchi Mr. and Mrs.

John Stephen ar.d daughter, near Westminster. Mr, and Mrs. Horatio Bortner, Hanover, Mrs. Mary Cronister. Hampton, Mr.

and Mrs Abie Miller, Black Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hare, daughter Arlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Young. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Hare son Gene visited Mrs. father, John Graf. Bachmans Valley, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bollinger. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Miller spent Friday visiting the Frederick fair. Mr.

and Mrs Harry Leese. sons Sterling and Carl, near Manchester, vLsited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graf Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

David Myers, College Valley, Pa Misses Mamie and Catherine Myers and CurtLs Myers, Baltimore County Hoffman, home demonstration agent was unable to be present. Miss Belva Koontz gave a demonstration on refinishing furniture and fudged Mrs. Edward Graf's jar of cherries cauliflower was chosen sent to Westminster. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Levi Lauer.

The hostess served refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. Jacob Zepp, Mrs. William Hare, Mrs. Michel Leister, Mrs Spencer Wentz.

Mrs. Horatio Rohrbaugh. Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs.

Edward Graf, Mrs. Charles Spicer, Mrs. Harry Brilhart, Mrs. Green, Mrs, Julius Frush, Mrs. Maurice nHarmon, Mrs Levi Lauer, Mrs.

ennie Krenzer, Mrs William Haines, Mrs Shipley, Miss Belva Koontz, and Miss Gladys Trump. ARCADIA make up a delightfull progra; game committee. has games that will be enjoyed TANEYTOWN. Those who old and young. Refreshmei spent Sundav with Mrs.

Emma be served to all present. Ac; Rodgers were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton will be one jar of fruit, vegeta Brown Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore anything you All Brown Hanover and Mr. and Mrs. cans will be presented to ARCADIA The Aid So- Milton Baum daughter Gladys, Bal- man Orphanage. Come jo AitLAuiA. lilt ntu i thls worthwhile entertainmei timore.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker were, UNIONTOWN ciety of Salem U. B. church will hold an oyster supper in the hall, near the church.

Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct 30 and 31. The Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker daugh- Mt. Carmel Aid Society will hold ter Cathrine of Johnsville, Mr.

an oyster and chicken supper in and Mrs. Ralph Koontz, Mrs. and Heptasopha hall, Saturday Norman Reindollar, Miss Clara Oct. 31. and Robert Baker of town.

Miss Evelyn spent Saturday The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Emen- with Mrs. Robert Martin of York. heiser moved Tuesday into the U.

Mr and Mrs Harvey Martin, son parsonage on Middle St. The Thomas and Ernest Tracey were Rev. Emenheiser is the newly elect- among those from near White ed pastor of the Taneytown and House, who attended Frederick fair Harney United Brethren churches, last Thursday. i i D. J.

Hesson president and Clyde Mr and Mrs. Bailey and family, i Hesson assistant treasurer of the Becklevsville, moved from that place Taneytown Savings Bank and to the Wheeler property, near White Charles R. Arnold, cashier, of the House, last week. Birnie Trust attended the meet- Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Wheeler are I ing of Group No. 2 of the Bankers receiving congratulations on the I Association of held Monday at birth of a son, born at University the Manor Club Norbeck. Md. Hospital, Baltimore, last Friday. Miss Agnes Elliot is spending this Mother and son are reported doing week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul UNIONTOWN. Clarence Lockard Robert Albert, 26 (above), confessed, Easton. police said, that he drove the automobile which plunged into his wife, killing her and seriously injuring a girl friend. Albert said he and his wife had parted last August.

(Associated Press Photo) STILL NEAR MT. AIRV RAIDED BY OFFICERS nicely. Mr and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Peregoy. spent the i meeting entertained the past Sunday at York, Pa, Sv School Sunday with their sister, Mr.

and following employes of the firm of Carroll Wheeler, is spending i MiVc Ahhie Mrs. Horton Wildasin and family, W. Mather and sons Monday eve- some time with his hntv Rnhh wpre David Hare. Hanover and Edward I ning. This firm is celebrating its; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Martin. cnn Rang, Hagerstown, visited the for- 46th anniversary and wish to honor Four boys, students at Sparks United mer's brother, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel four of its employes during the i High school accompanied their 1 9 Hare Sunday.

month. Mr. Lockard has been Mr. and Mrs. Otterbein Cowthers, with this firm since 1905 and the daughter Helen, Baltimore, Ralph week is known as, Rohrbaugh son Marion.

near a very enjoyable evening was spent Greenmount. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton with music and singing, which was Rohrbaugh, children Evelyn, Mary led by Mrs. Wimert after which Catherine.

Thomas, Gene and i delicious refreshments were served Wayne spent Sunday with Mr and to the following guests, Mr. and Westminster M. P. Methodist Protestant church Sunday school at 9:30 a. in charge of superintendent, George K.

Matner. Worship service at 10:45 sermon by the pastor. The Catholicity of Evening worship service at 7:15 mon, "Evidence of a Christian. Rev. Arthur W.

Ewell, pastor. ser- The Westminster Lutheran Grace Lutheran church -Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock, in charge of the general superintendent, Milton A Sullivan. Worship services at 10:45 a. m. with sermon by the pastor.

(Dealing with Town- sendLsm, Coughlinism and Faith Healing). Dramatic Club at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Paul W.

Quay, pastor, and the Rev. J. Hess Belt, associate pastor. Westminster Church Of God First Church of Day Sunday morning in the Bible School at 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock.

Sermon by the pastor. Bible Junior Christian Endeavor at 10:45 In the evening at 7:30 a candle-light installation service for the officers of the junior, intermediate and senior Christian Endeavor societies, followed by the vesper service at 7:45 o'clock. Subject: It Well With Pastor, the Rev. Harry C. Gonso.

WESTMINSTER, Sheriff John A. Shipley and Chief Deputy Walter Shipley with Federal agents dren from Hagerstown received information Wednesday of a still near Mt. Airy. Upon investigation they found the still on the property of Augustus Bussard, aged 31, who resides alone in a four-room dwelling along Park Twin Arch road, near Wildwood Park. A raid was conducted, but the owner was not on the premises.

The officers confiscated a 30-gallon copper still, a 50-gallon condenser and coil, 200 gallons of mash, five 50- gallon barrels of mash, two oil stoves, an electric ager, three buck- Mrs. Edward Rohrbaugh Miss Marguerite M. Giller and McKnox, Washington, visited the grandfather, Charles Giller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Gehb, Mrs. Sarah Redding, Misses Alva and Mildred Redding, Railroad, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brilhart Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Graf chil- Ruth, Ellwood and Stewart, Tburgs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Danner, Westminster, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Rohrbaugh. Mrs. George Mather, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mather, Mr. and Mrs. William Mather, Mr. and Walter Zepp, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wimert, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Zepp, Mrs. Florence Engleman, Miss Lucinda Weigle, Lillian Welty, Mrs. Emma Reinaman, Miss Blanche Sheeler, Mrs. Derr, Miss Marguerite Shunk, Miss Helen Michael.

William Mather 3rd. Mrs. Annie and daughter Miss Annie. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hubbacker and family and Mrs. S. W. Carmen, principal. Mr.

McDonald to md- ln fair illriffPfl thP efStOWn, llCXt W66K. A group of Homemakers club members participated in the bus erick fair, where they judged the cows and com. The boys judging the cows were, John Chilcoal and Charles Cross. Corn judges. Robert Baker and Robert Wagner, the latter from the fifth district.

Mrs. Clarence Hale, daughter Dorothy and Mrs. William Hoffman, spent the week-end with the lat- ters brother and sister-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Peregoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Wagner. Washington boro, spent the week children Betty and Edward, Spring end with the Rev. and Mrs.

J. H. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil helm, children Peggy and Fred Spring Grove, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wilhelm, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Bollinger, Walter Miller. children Ethel, Junior, Ivan and Eugene spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Warehime, Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graf, daughters Dorothy and Glenice ets, 5-gallon kegs, two sons Lawrence and Alton spent Mr.r anddMrarSWalter I 5-gallon milk cans, six hydrometers, an air pump and funnel. There was no finished liquor but the still was reported ready for operation and mash was fermenting.

The owner was arrested at his place of employment in Baltimore and removed to Westminster where he was lodged in the county jail, charged with the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating beverage. He is alleged to have admitted engaging in operation of a still, and gave bail in the amount of $1,000 for his appearance before Police Justice Sherman E. Flanagan November 7. Hoch. Mrs.

Carmen remained for a visit. Mr and Mrs. G. W. Slonaker and Mrs.

D. Myers Englar spent Tuesday in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Slonaker spent the week with their cousins near Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Fielder Gilbert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cashman, Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonesifer, nhn I sons arid Billy, Taneytown, OIHi -ui! Pmmpr olenville dren Ruth and Lois, this Mrs. Leah Barber spent Sunday Westminster Lena with her daughter Mrs. Ida Smith 1 iinii fatnilv npar Mftnchfister I and IVIrs.

IVIike Mr. and Mrs. Dorie Wink, daugh- Beverly Mr. ter Janet, Maplegrove, called on Calvin Minor, son Calvin Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Graf Sunday Jr Kate Minor, Hagerstown BERRETT officers of the Parent-Teacher Association and High school principle John Wooden, Jr. and Elementry principle Holmes Lockard of the Sykesville school field their first executive meeting, Monday evening. A program in general and needs of the school were discussed, which included two new double drinking fountains, a walk at the back of the new building, and playground equipment. Besides the executive committee and the principles twelve pa terns from various communities were selected on the executive board, as follows: Mrs. DeVries Hering, Mrs.

David Dean, Clarence Clark and William S. Shipley, Sykesville, Mrs. Charles Kemp, Marriottsville, Mrs. John Williams, North Branch, Irvin Ruby, Morgan Run, Norwood Trott, Oakland, Clem Dietrich. Flohwille, Dennis Lyons, Eldersburg, Mrs Thomas Fleming, Woodbine and Howard Smith, Gaithers.

The Parent-Teacher Association is sponsoring a mixed meat supper to be served Thursday, October 29 irom 4.30 until 7.30, with candy, cakes and ice cream on sale. At 8 there will be entertainment for those present. The members of Brandenburg Church are planning for an oyster, chicken and ham dinner and supper to be served all day and evening in William L. hall election day. Mrs.

Raymond Pickett, has returned to her home in Halethrope after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson Miss Oliver W. Murry, Miss Mary Murry, Miss Margaret Droneburg, Miss Abbie Zimmerman, Washington, D. C.

and Mrs. Hoff, San Francisco, and Carlton Grim, Mt. Airy were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mahlon Grim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Richard R. Bennett entertained at dinner on Sunday, the following guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz.

Miss Elfreda Lantz, Oliver Van Horn, Donald Kront, Melvin Norwood, and Charles McWhorter. Baltimore. Mrs. G. W.

Baughman and Harry B. Fogle, Uniontown, Misses Mattie B. Shoemaker, Margaret L. Bennett and John W. Shoemaker.

A very interesting Rally Day service was held at the Messiah Lutheran church. Sundav morning, with an inspiring address bv Harry B. Fogle, Uniontown and sermon by the pastor. Rev. Karl L.

Mumford. also a male quartet accompanied on the organ by Miss Elfreda Lantz rom Baltimore who had charge of the music. There was no evening worship at the Bethel church of God on Sunday due, to the evangelistic services in progress at Ebenezer M. E. church.

The congregation visited the visitor church and the pastor Rev. Clarence R. Sullivan, preached. Rev. Sullivan used as his theme In A Mrs.

Richard R. Bennett, will be hostess for the Berrett Womans Homemakers at her home, Tuesday evening, October 27 at 8 Miss Margaret Droneburg. Washington. D. is spending sometime visiting her cousin Mrs.

Mahlon Grim. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan porsey were Sunday afternoon and Monday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs Stuart Hurline, Freedom. Mrs. Paul O. Easton and two sons, enjoyed a motor trip of five hundred miles, to Northhampton, Mass. and are mending sometime visiting friends wnile there.

Miss Elenora and 8teveson Morlo dr were host and hostess to the Westminster Brethren Westminster Church of the Brethren Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Worship service at 10:45 o'clock, with sermon- ette to the children and the regular sermon. B. Y. P.

D. will meet at 6.45 p. followed by the evening ser- vice at 7:30 o'clock, which will be in charge of the work organization. The Rev. A.

Stauffer Curry, pastor. Manchester Reformed at 8:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

school at 9:30. Worship at 10:30 a. m. school at worship at 2 p. m.

The Rev. John S. Hollenbach, pastor. Uniontown Lutheran Charge school at 9:30 a m. Communion at 10:30 a.

m. Service in Frizellburg Hall. St. school at 9:30 a. m.

Worship at 7:30 p. m. Mt. school at 9:15 a. m.

C. E. at 10:30 a. m. school at 9:30 a.

m. 'fhe Rev. M. L. Kroh, pastor.

Wakefield M. P. M- Church, near Wakefield Station. Preaching, 10:30 a Subject: Works With God. uniontown M.

P. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 7,30 p. m.

the Word of God of None The Rev. William Schmeiser, pastor. Uniontown Church Of God school 9:30 a preaching service, 10:30 a. Theme: Time Is Evening service at 7:15 p. m.

Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at J11' P- Garner, leader. service at 9 a. Theme: "Demas The Deser- Sunday school at 10:15 a. C. E.

Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. F. Mitten, president. school at 10 J1' Prayer meeting and Bible study class on Friday evening at m' The K'V- j0hn KEYMAR rain of last Friday and Saturday filled the cisterns and started our wells of water.

So far Jack Frost has touched things quite lightly. 1 he Keysville Detour Club met at the home of Miss Lulu Birely on Wednesday night. Due to the absence of Miss Adeline Hoffman, of the County Home Demonstration Agent, the meeting was in charge of Miss Belva Koons, Taneytown. The topic was, refinishing old and new furniture. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Birlev.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and Preaching at 7:45 at Mt. Zion Lutheran church. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Six and family were: Mr, and Mrs. George Wantz, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wantz of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs.

George Henderson and family, Frederics, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith of near Fausts Church and Mr. and Mrs. William Colliflower and grandson Donald Mattingly of Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. George Shammel. Miss Marion Zent of Baltimore, with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bell and family.

Acorns and nuts fall kinds are abundant thus season, and the small animals are having a busy time storing their winter supply. Mrs, Clare Zenz of York, Pa. spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bell and family.

Mrs. Regineld Lowrman who is a patient of the Maryland General hospital, Baltimore, is reported doing better. Robert Cashun son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coshun of this place is ill.

Quite a few from this vicinity attended the Frederick fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Humbert of Littlestown, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Marshall Bell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Birely of Westminster, spent Tuesday evening with the parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Birely. Miss Oneda Dern of Gettysburg is spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Mehring, Mr, and Mrs. John Leakins spent Sunday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Grossnickle. Johnsville. MARYLAND WEDDINGS Miss Olive LaVerne Bohn, daughter of Charles N. Bohn, Union Deer Park M. P.

Charge Deer Park school i Bridge, became the bride of Charles 1:30 Junior p. Messier. also of Union Bridge, worship service. 2:45 p. m.

school 10 a. worship service, 11 a. Jun- E- 11 a- m- Rev. Charles F. Cummins, pastor.

Carroll Reformed Charge Bachman school i IP- and communion at 10 clock. St. Benjamin's Sunday school at 1 p. m. and wor- shm service at 2 p.

m. The Rev. C. B. Rebert, pastor.

Monday evening, October 19. During the business session plans were made to have a country wide HaUoween party, November' 2 in the Winfield Consolidated school Those planning to attend may mask or not, just as they wish. Plans were also discussed for the annual 4-H club banquet to be held in Westminster in November. enjoying the hospitality of the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Morelock, Mrs. Clarence Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushey, Misses Elenora Morelock. Rachel Garner.

Nancy Getty. Alice Duvall, Hazel Myers, and Ruth Ann Nusbaum. Steveson Morelock, County Agent L. Bums and assistant Charles Ram'sburg, Albin Duvall and Merle Myers. on Wednesday morning at 8 The marriage took place at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thurston Pfoutz. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Dame, pastor of the United Brethren church at Linwood.

The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and fall flowers. The bride was becomingly gowned in a green crepe dress and wore a corsage of brides roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served after which the couple left for a trip through Virginia. PUBLIC SALI On the former Joe Stitely farm, near McKinstry, Md. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 Beginning at 12:30 p.

m. Fine Lot Of Live Stock 4 horses and mules, about 20 head heifers and steers. About 40 Hogs 2 White Chester brood sows, 1 White Chester male hog, balance shoats, weighing from 40 to 65 each. 3000 ft. Oak Lumber, 1000 Bundles Fodder.

B. A. FOGLE PEARL E. FOGLE Murray C. Bohn, Auct.

Leslie Q. Repp, Clerk. 10-23 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wilhelm, daughter Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wilhelm, Hampstead, Sunday. and Mrs. Carrie Bankard. near town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Plowman. The Mite Society of the Church of God, met at the home of Mrs. Charles Fritz, Wednesday afternoon. tour to Baltimore on Thursday sponsored by the Carroll Homemakers. places of interest visited were Hendlers ice cream plant, the Goodwill Industries Proctor and Gamble Mfg.

and Enoch Pratt Library. Plans have been completed to make the which will be held in the Reformed church. Taneytown, Friday, Oct. 30 the most enjoyable ever held. The entertainment committee has a splendid program arranged, con- NORTHERN CARROLL NORTHERN CARROLL.

Harry Strevig. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Re- Mr and Mrs. John Shank and, The meeting opened with song, Miss Margaret Frederick, Hamp- On The Everlasting stead, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse scripture reading and Hare Sunday evening. prayer by the president; reading, Mr. and Mrs. William Switzer, I Hilda Heltibridle; son Harold auu Mrs.

John Hunt, Path He Mrs. Flora Manchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Shriner; Master Nora Earl Hann Sunday afternoon. I Gilbert; Reliable Mr.

and Mrs. William Hare visited Miss Emma Garner; Old Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frock, near Fashioned Blanche Shrin- Manchester, Friday evening. er; Minsters Carrie Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Brilhart and Caylor; recitation. Ruth Shriner; Ivan Miller spent Sunday evening closing song. and Smile and with Mrs. Briiharts sister, Mrs.

Those present were, Mrs. J. Ida Smith, near Manchester. Mrs. William Hare daughters Elvia and Betty recently visited Mrs.

Clinton Rohrbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stidman and Mr. and Mrs.

Naylor, Owings Mills. Mr and Mrs Oscar Aldinger. York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graf, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hare and children William Betty and Elvia spent Sunday with Mr. and VALUABLE SALE Of Real And Personal Property Near Church in Carroll County, Md. The undersigned heirs at law of Aaron Shaffer, late of Carroll County, in the State of Maryland, deceased, will offer at public auction on the premises on SATURDAY, OCT.

31, 1936. at 12.30 P. all those tracts or parcels of land of which the said Aaron Shaffer died, seized and possessed containing in the aggregate 57 Acres 2 roods and 11 square perches of land, more or less, situate, lying and being between the Manchester State Road and the Gorsuch Road in Westminster District, Carroll County, Maryland, adjoining the lands of Charles Brehm. The B. F.

Shriver Company, and William Tawney. This farm is near Leister's Church and is in a high state of cultivation. It is improved with a 7-room metal roofed frame DWELLING HOUSE, large bank barn, tenant house and all necessary outbuildings, all of which are in good condition. TERMS OF MARY SHAFFER. Widow MARY A.

MARTIN. LIZZIE K. LEISTER. HARRY G. SHAFFER.

CHARLES E. SHAFFER, GEORGE A. SHAFFER, EMMA J. STONE, CATHERINE M. BRADLEY, RUTH WAREHIME, Heirs-at-law of Aaron Shaffer, deceased.

John W. Reaver, Auctioneer. Eugene Walsh, Solicitor. The undersigned will sell the following described personal property on the above described real estate on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1936, at 12.30 o'clock, P.

M. 2 HORSES. 2 COWS. STAR SEDAN AUTOMOBILE, Deering binder, 6 foot cut; Deering mower, hose Superior Disc Grain drill, double-row corn planter, horse rake, sulkey plow, two 2-horse wagons, hay carriage and bed, single row corn planter, double shovel plow, potato digger. Oliver chilled furrow plow.

18-tooth lever harrow, potato coverer, two 16-tooth harrows, double and single trees, chains, spreaders, mattock, pick, forks, harness, 2 sets of check lines, platform scales. Tornado fodder cutter, grindstone, scales, extension ladder. 30 feet lon-g iron watering trough, iron trough, 2 hogs, weigh about 100 pounds, each; about 6 tons of mixed hay, 1200 bundles of corn fodder, com, lot of tools, meat benches, 3 crosscut saws, wire stretcher, blocK and fall, 9 cords of oak wood, Win- croft kitchen range, tables, chairs, cupboards, corner cupboard, sink. Morris chair, pots, pans, barrels and vinegar, iron kettles and rings, copper kettie, chunk stove, coal oil stove and many other articles too numerous to mention. CHARLES E.

SHAFFER. John W. Auctioneer, D. Eugene Walsh, Solicitor. 6-4tst38 H.

Hoch. Mrs. S. W. Carmen, Mrs, Ruth Haines, Mrs.

Flora Shriner, Mrs. Sue Fritz, Mrs. Mamie Haines, Mrs. Nora Gilbert. Mrs.

Carrie Caylor. Mrs. Hilda Heltibridle. Mrs. Rosella Fleagle, Mrs.

Catherine Corbin, Misses Emma Garner. Blanche Shriner, Jennie Trite and Ruth Shriner. Mrs. Missouri Myers, daughter Miss Carrie, Mrs. Margaret Helti- I bridle of town, Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin I Myers, Mt. Union, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Baltimore.

Mrs. Tucker was formerly Miss Margaret Myers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Myers, Mt. i Union.

Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Devilbiss and family and Mrs. L.

F. Eckard. spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Yingling and family, Baltimore. Mrs.

Florence Deitrich, Lancaster, visited her cousin Miss Jennie Trite, on Tuesday. and Mrs." James Strevig. daughter Dawn. Mr, and Mrs. Harry C.

Strevig. Littlestown, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Leppo. daughter Lois, Silver Run, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Baumgardner. daughters Della. Betty, son Dewev. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Clousher and Lester Strevig.

were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Dehoff. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Hildabrand, Littlestown, Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Study, Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling E. Bachman, and Mrs. Alice Thompson, were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin Hess, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Weimert, Mr and Mrs. John Matthias, son Junior.

Miss Anna Mae Sheely, Littlestown; were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dehoff. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Dehoft. and Mrs. George DeGroft. Littlestown. were evening guests at the Dehoff home.

Miss Mary Helterbridle returned home after being under observation at the John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Master Wayne Dehoff spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dehoff. Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Reibling. daughter Emma, were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Baumgardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rebert. daughter Charlotte, Frank Hartlaub. near Littlestown.

were Monday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dehoff. Miss Dorothy Myers, Ulrichtown, spent the week-end as the guest of her girl friend Miss Ruth Dutterer. SHOP THE LEADER FOR NEW COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY The LEADER STORE 108-110 Broadway HANOVER, PA.

COSTUMES FOR RENT Hallowe'en Dorothy Elderdice 75 W. Green Westminster, Md. 57 A .1 WEALTH SERVICE HA. nxr TC HUITH ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A LOAF Of THE NEW TIP-TOP Or TOP-N-OTCH BREAD The Very Best Are Always Welcome To Our Bakery Bakery TANEYTOWN, MD. Telephone 159 FOR SALE 2 Valuable Pieces of Real Estate First: TOWN PROPERTY located on the north side of Main Street in Libertytown, Frederick County, Maryland, fronting thereon 50 feet and running back even depth in a northerly direction 30C feet, improved with TWO AND ONE-HALF STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE with metal roof, containing 8 rooms.

There is a well of good water on this property as also a cistern. The property is further improved with a frame stable, metal roof 18x20, that could be well adapted as a garage, access to the street being had through a 12-foot driveway. Second: FARM in good state of cultivation containing 180 acres of land located in Mt. Pleasant Election District, Frederick County, Maryland, 1W miles south of Chestnut Grove, on the old Annapolis Road. This farm 160 acres of tillable soil and 18 acres permanent pasture, watered by several springs and improved with a NEW SEVEN-ROOM FRAME HOUSE with metal roof, hank barn, equipped to ship milk to the Baltimore market, and other necessary outbuildings.

For price, sonsult the undersigned agents. JAMES E. BOWERS. Frederick, R. F.

D. 1. CHARLES F. BOWERS. Union Bridge.

Maryland. LOW PRICES EASY TERMS BUDGET PAY PLAN ALL TYPES ALL SIZES ALL MtlCES ALL GOODYEAKS good vear service stores 47 E. MAIN STREET 469 WESTMINSTER, MD. A telephone protects your family your stock your buildings The cost? Only a few cents a Call the Business Office and order yours today. THE FARM IVEEDS EVEN IHORE THAN MOST IOIRI he Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore 72 E.

Main Street. A. C. Allgire, Mgr. Westminster NOTICE The Mayor and Common Counci! of Westminster is pleased to announce that over seventy per cent of the residences and buildings in Westminster, have been connected with the Sanitary Sewerage System.

A notice has been duly served upon those who have not yet connected. The city is loathe to exercise the authority granted it to cause those not hooked-up to be arrested, and consequently this means is taken to request those in default to connect immediately consistent with the availabliity of plumbers. BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF WESTMINSTER George H. Caple, Clerk..