York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 10

10 THE GAZETTE AND frAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1938. FIRE RAZES BARN BAND ORGANIZED PICTURES TO HELP ROBERT ZfGNER NEAR LEWISBERRY 934 Penna. Farmers Have Received Loans to Buy Farms JAIL THREE FOR GAME VIOLATION Lewisbsrry. Oct. 17.

The Lnwin berry Fire company was called out BYH ALU! ram rriday to the scene of a fire, It being the lareg bank barn and shed on the DEBT REPORT APPLE TREE IN BLOOM AS WARM WEATHER PREVAILS With tho season turned tonsv turvy, Mother Nature seems to be playing one of her Inimitable Jokes. A. T. Smith. Brookside.

reports that an apple tree on his farm is in full bloom. Bees and birds. With the advent of warm weather, have come from their hiding and nature. In general, has taken on an aspect of summer-like weather. TAKEN BY DEATH farm, near here, owned by Elmer a.

oirominger, wno Jives at Harrisburg. The fire was too far gone when the firemen arrived and the buildings burned to the ground. The barn Two" Hanover, One McSher- land bank or from other owners. All the new owners made suitable down payments on the properties, he explained. The loans are not made to cover the full purchase price.

In i the United States as a whole the Farm- Credit administration in three years has financed the nur- Spring Grove Board Decides Red Lion School Forms Thirty-Eight Piece Musical Organization contanied some hay. The origin Is In three years since Congress passed the Farm Credit Act of 1935 to facilitate the purchase of farms by farmers, farm tenants and farm laborers, 934 Pennsylvanians have obtained loans through the Farm Credit administration to finance the purchase of properties In their own names. This statement was made yesterday by Charles S. Jackson, president of the Baltimore Federal Land bank. To make possible these purchases.

rystown Youths Sentenced For Hunting At Night. Was Postmaster At Cly Until Postoffice Was Discontinued Recently To Show Films Every Two Weeks chase of more than 55,000 farms ANNOUNCE PERSONNEL USED LIGHT OF AUTO through land bank and commissioner loans amounting to over $140,000,000. "The number of Pennsylvania farm CI FAMOUS, ON SCHOOL BOARD FIRST MOVIE FRIDAY Spring Grove. Oct. 17.

A Red Lion, Oct. 17. A Red Lion i nanover, Oct. 17. Three young the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore families currently climbing to ownership is twice as larire atr In 1933." Cly, Oct 17.

Robert B. Y. men from Hanover and McSherrys- High school Alumni band was offl and the Land Bank commissioner nnnnowri. xne livestock was all saved. The barn was Insured.

This farm is situated on the northern edge of Silver Lake. Daniel McCurdy and family are the tenants and live in the large stone house on the farm. Will P. Wright and sisters, Beulah and Virginia Wright, York; St. Myers Ensminger and daughter, Jeannette, Dillsburg; Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Barn-hill, Drexel Hill; Mr. and Mrs.

W. NV Shetter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Randolph, Harrisburg; Lewis C. Robert Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Litchenberger and Mr. and, Mrs.

Ralph Strttyer of were amono- tho was postmaster at this nlaeB fn, i Jackson pointed out. Although the have made long-term loans and pur daily organized on Friday evening years, died this afternoon nt 9.9s town were sentenced to each spend 59 days In the Adams county jail at Gettysburg in default of fines of $50 each and costs of prosecution when tober meeting of the Spring Grove school board this evening In the School building, it was decided to sponsor moving pictures every two weeks In the school auditorium beginning on Friday night. The first o'clock at the York hospital. Death" STREET, 1., DIES chase money mortgages In Pennsylvania during the past three years amounting to $2,200,00. at which time the first rehearsal for he-band was held In the high school auditorium.

The complete personnel "a causeu cy pneumonia. He was aged 70 years. thev plead guilty at a hearing before Justice of the Peace Howard G. "Making farm purchase loans to percentage of tenants Increased slightly in Pennsylvania from, 1930 to 1935, the Keystone state has a lower percentage of tenants than any adjoining state except New York. Over 82 per cent of Pennsylvania's farms are operated by owners compared to 58 per cent in the United States as With the death of Mr.

Zigner. this help arrest the trend toward farm of the .88 piece band was also mapped Blocher, Littlestown, this evening1 on charged of hunting at night with the aid of a spotlight on an iiioviu io do snown is entitled "April Romances." In addition to the feature will be a-comedy and news-reel. An admission of ten and twenty tenancy In Pennsylvania and other states has been one of the outstand out at this rehearsal. The band ts "under the' direction of Sherwood F. of town visitors here.

community lost one of Its outstanding citizens. Besides being the post-' master here for 16 years, Mr. Zigner w'as active in the. affairs of the church, lodge and school. lie was postmaster until about eia-ht automobile.

ing accomplishments of the federal land banks, during the past few Well-Known' Physician And Former State Legislator' Dies. 'In Hospital. JRIU and Miss Dorothy Warner and composed entirely of graduates of the The defendants are: WoodroW years," president Jackson stated, tie In Pennsylvania the number of voluntary farm sates, which usually Indicates the rate at which the Parr, 211 York street, Hanover; Fern Reindollar, 215 York street, Hanover 'local high school. The schedule for explained- Jihat the land banks make only first mortgage loans, but; said ago, when the postoffice was dlscon- RALLY SERVICES HELD AT GLEN ROCK Glen Rock. Oct 17 a younger generation of farmers is that the Act of 1935 authorized sec-- and John Henry Noel, Nprth street, cSherrystown.

Each defendant Js imueu at tnis place. He was a number of the Newberrv tnwnshin hno.i taking over Is now at the highest level In more than a decade. Volun ond as well as first mortgage commissioner loans for farm purchasing, aged 21 years. The prosecutor was i.iii.H wni utr unitrgeu. xne following dates for these pictures have been announced: Friday.

October 21: Friday, November 24; Saturday. November 19; Saturday, Deceihber 3, The receipts from the pictures will go towards paving for the new gym-auditorium, which was erected The treasurer reported a balance in the general account of $8,150.60 and a balance In the sinking fund of J2.731.12. AH the bills were ordered paid. The following members of the board attended the meeting; Wil of education, which he served as treasurer.1 The' Zion Lutheran church in Goldsboro was his place of worship and his lodge activities ccn- day services held Sunday morning in Emanuel Evangelical church, the sum of 1, 144.36 was raised. This was 1144.36 In excess of a nmi ot Jackson said most of the 934 new owners in Pennsylvania bought farms in their owa communities, either tary In the state have Increased from about 16 per thousand In 1932 to more than 29 per thousand today.

PRACTICED 37 YEARS Street, Oct. 17. Dr. Charles W. Famous, 63, practicing physician here for the past 37 years, a former state legislator and otherwise prominent citizen, diefl at 9 o'clock this evening at Union Memorial hospital, Baltimore.

Death resulted from the "rehearsals for this week are Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the school and Sunday afternoon nt o'clock in the Municipal building. Although the first Intention of the "Alumni association la organizing this was to play at the Alumni day football game on November 5, plans have also been considered to have regular rehearsals and keep the band from retired farmers, the federal at $1,000. The money will be used to neip uquiaate tne church debt His birthplace was In k. u. Anderson, Gettysburg, game protector of Adams county.

He wag assisted In the investigation by Chief of Police H. S. Roberts, Littlestown. It was alleged that the three men hunted last Friday morning at about 12:30 o'clock. The three men used Parr's automobile and Noel was driving, according to police.

Parr and Reindollar wtre on the running board with shotguns, hunting rabbits with tho aid of the spotlight, according to mere were 204 people present. The money was subscribed, as follows: Sunday school, class 1 wi effects of poronary thrombosis. He had been a patient at the hospital county, but durding the past 42 years he had been a resident of this sec-ton, having lived -previously in Goldsboro. He was the son of tho late Charles B. mil Mra n.v together for other engagements.

If possible, the band will be made a Gladfelter, teacher, class Noi 2, W. H. Sheffer. teacher. S(t in- since Saturday.

Blame Chicken For Arm Broken When Automobile Pinned Under Accident Barrel liam S. McClellan, Dr, Spurgeon T. Shue, Mrs. Helen B. Danner and Rev.

E. Strasbaugh attended the This was the second death to oc class No. 3, W. A. Mitzel and Mrs.

cur in the family within 24 hours, a Zigner. His wife died lnt -tn meeting. To Play At Institute oroiner-in-iaw, l. vv. neaps, naving died last night at his, home here.

Dr. authorities. Boroughs' Assn't To Meet The quarterly meeting of the York jeniltiiiuiiL uiKtiiiiKttiluii Ul lilt) rtiuill- nl association. Membership In the is open to any graduate cap- able of playing an instrument. Those interested and have not contacted by the committee may at any of the rehefasals or P.

H. Hershey, local music teacher. famous was not told of the relative Windsor, Oct. 17. Frank Tyson 'mth because of his serious condi County Boroughs' association will be tion.

Windsor. R. D. 1. met with a narrow notify Richard Zelgler or H.

Arthur Famous was graduated from will play violin with the York County Institute orchestra on Thursdav and Friday in the West York High school building. Mr. Hershey has been playing with the Institute orchestra for more than a score of vears. Suffers Paralvtio Stroke Mrs. Stewart S.

Yohe. North Water escape recently1 when his car turned over several times and which Is a Mayes, the band committee. the University of Maryland In 1901 and had been, practicing here ever He is survived by a son, John R. signer, this place; a granddaughter, Nancy Zigner, this place and two brothers, Harry B. Zigner, Harris-and Char'es B.

Zigner, Philadelphia. The funeral will be held on Thurs-day afternoon, with services at the A. Zeigler's Sons Funeral home. Manchester, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.

John Bishop, his pastori will be the officiating minister. Burial will be in the 1 addletown cemetery, near The complete personnel of the New Freedom, Oct 17. -Herman Schaad, 24, this place, received a compound fracture of the right arm at 6 o'clock this evening, when a cider barrel, which. and Rov Zeig-ler were pushing up an Incline, rolled back and pinned Schaad's arm underneath. The accident happened in a building near the Zelgler home, here.

band to date Is as follows: Trumpets. having gained a wide circle of total wreck. Tyson was return 'Carl Smith, Dale Minnlch. H. Arthur ing home from work when a chicken held in the engine house of Eagle Fire company, No.

2, Hanover street, Hanover, this Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Officials of Hanover borough will be the hosts. The guest speaker will be James F. Brown, director of the Bureau of Statistics, Department of Internal Affairs, Harrisburg. His subject will be, "Borough Attorney Thomas F.

Chrostwalte, Hanover, James Smith, Hoyer Shindler j. xi. iviDDier, teachers, $85; class No. 4, S. H.

Barnd, teacher, $192; class No. 5, W. Dehuff, teacher, $135; class No. 6, L. B.

Lau, teacher, $270; class No. 7, no regiilar teacher, class No. 8, Mrs. H. Hildebrand, teacher, I39.S0; classes Nos.

9, 10 and 13, primary and junior departments, Madlyn Henthcote Betty Lau and Mrs. Myrtle Shaffer, teacher, $95 26 class No. 11, F. Owings, teacher, $31; class No. 12, Mrs.

W. O. Bixler, teacher, $79; class No. 14, Anna Border, teacher, $20; Ladies' Aid society, $joo. Baltimore Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob I. I Young Baltimore, visited friends and relatives here, Sunday, Complete Plans Arrangements have been completed for the regional meeting of tho rmo at the home of Fred Shaw ran across -and John Taylor; saxophones. Rich The Injured man was brought to Zelgler, Miriam Smith, William Frutiger, Otto Laucks, Foster Laurks, Fred "and Edward Thompson, Joseph the road In front of him. He tried to avoid hTtting the chicken and In so doing he made a quick swerve to the tight and-about that time a front the office of Dr.

Louis Schatanoff. local physician, where the fracture president of the State Boroughs as Workinger and A. H. Thompson clarinets, Robert Ooucker, Otto Det was reduced. Upon the advice of sociation, will be-u guest.

tire blew out, causing him to lose wller, Wilton Thompson, Walter street, suffered a paralytic stroke early Saturday morning. She is improving. Legion Installs Officers The annual Installation of officers of the 'Spring Grove post No. 216, American Legion, was conducted on Saturday ilight at the Hotel Oxford. New Oxford.

Those installed into office are as follows: Commander. illiam R. Rice: first vice commander, Henry M. Reachard: second vice commander, Joseph P. Trone: adiu-tant, Adam D.

Swartz: finance offi control, and as the place was- on an The meeting will be In charge of Burgess Arthur McGuigan, Red Lion, Dr. Schatanoff, Schaad was removed to the Yojk hospital for'X-rav pictures. The man Is an emplove at the American Insulator plant, this place. incline the car rolled over several friends. He was elected to the Maryland state legislature in 1912 and served one term.

He was a director of the Forest Hills State bank and fraternally was affiliated with the Masonic lodge of Cardiff and the Odd Fellows of Highland. Surviving are his Annie W. (Heaps) Famous; a son, Curtis Famous, Bel-Air, and six sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Rutledge, Mrs.

Florence F. Laird, Mrs. Alice Boyd, Mrs. Julia T. Shears and Mrs.

Viola T. Harkins, all of this place, and Mrs. Cora Robinson, Delta. The funeral will be held Thursday with brief services at the house at 2 p. m.

and further services in Highland Presbyterian church. Rev. W. A. Price, a former pastor, will officiate, assisted-' by Rov.

James times. president of the association. After the addresses, a social hour will be held. Luncheon will be served by the Several other workmen that were following him said that he was not clubs in district 14C, to be held on entertainment committee of the as STEWARTSTOWN MAN WHO WAS MISSING SINCE OCT. 8 RETURNS Stewartstown, Oct 17.

Curvin R. T. Grove, local trucker, whahad been missing since police had found his damaged truck near Towsoh early Saturday morning. October 8, returned homo last evening, Members of the" family were reluctant to give definite information GINGER ROGERS and Douglas Fairbanks, In "Having Wonderful 'Time." Oct. 18 and 19.

Each nite at 8:15. Sylvanian sociation. running out or the oruinary ana they suddenly saw him swerve roll over. They Immediately assisted in getting him out of the wreckage cer, 11. Allen stamuaugn: historian fEhrhart, Dello Klinedinst, William Pnvder.

El wood Olphin, Llywellan Mlnnich and William Payne; troin-i bones. Elmer ecHirist, Wilmot Trone. Curmit Taylor, Dale Downs and Martha Stauffer; flutes, Ben Zarfos and Dr. Martin Flinehbaugh; horns. Henry Burg and Carl Seitz; tone, Glenn Smeltzer and Raymond Hershner; basses, Curvin Delllnger, Ralph and Thomas Meads, and drums.

Harold Dicta and Sherr twood F. Ritz. Postpone Organ Recital Due to the illness of James E. Clear $140 On Fashion Show Tho School Music Boosters' asso and graves registrar. Howard Wednesday at 6:30 p.

in the community hall, as guests of the Glen Rock Lions club. It will be stag affair and will feature a Monte Carlo party. The supper will be a baked country ham repast. An auctioneer theatre. ciation cleared $140 on the fashions- Ovormiller; chaplain, Charles Rice, 18,19 Adv.

and brought him to the office pf Dr. John C. Gable, this; place. He was show" held recently in the KicHel- and trustee, George M. Wehler, Addresses were given bv James W.

bergor auditorium, according to a re treated for a shoulder injury, cuts win no present to autmn off prizes. Heffernan, county chairman of the port made at a meeting of the execu Grazier, pastor of the Slate Ridge about the face and hands and num The setni-monthlv meetins- of thn as to what hanoened in Atr FRANCIS HAMILTON, Presbyterian church. Interment will erous Conduct-Sals i-ytman sisters of Glen temple No ir 17S. will he hrlfl be made in Slate Ridge cemetery. Funeral Director W.

Howard Webb, at 7:30 o'clock. UK 'SA Lb Good cooking and FOR The sale of the personal property legion, rof York, and Samuel Serff. Hanover, past district commander, and C. C. Kessler.

Howard A. Over-miller, John B. Miller and William Rice, of Spring Grove Adam D. Swartz acted as master of Pcheirer. organist of Salem ReforrnisdJ church, Harrislmrg, the recital to bef OF DILLSBURG, DIES AFTER OPERATION Dillsbura, Oct.

17. Francis James i'ftwn Grove, has charge of funeral The America.n Twln s.min cider apples. Cheap. Lee Blevins. of the late Allen Gable was held Saturday afternoon.

The things arrangements. brought fair prices all through. Some FUNERAL WEDNESDAY articles that were' in the home for a Hamilton, who resided w4th-h4s tive committee held this evening In the junior high school. Letters of thanks have been directed to the merchants who W. D.

Heagy, the president, appointed a committee to study the bylaws and to prepare amendments for presentation. On the committee are: Richard Little, W. Henry Bittinger, Hoke Bair, Robert A. Bagshaw and Boucher. Mrs.

T. F. Hepburn was appointed chairman of the committee on membership. Mrs. Hoke Bair was placed at the head' of the number of years and considered an grandmother, Mrs.

Sadie Hamilton. .) given by him in the local Reformed I church Thursday evening has been postponed two weeks until November 3. Legion AuxiliaraMeets The monthly meetimr of the Ladies' auxiliary of the loral jWierican I.e- gion post was held Frid; evening at tiques received lively bidding and tins place, died this morning at 12:15 and bug.e corps will hold a rehearsal 'artstown. at I-gi headquarters, Tuesday tt 7:30 tri i 2 S. S.

Group Meets I FOR 'SALB-Player piano, hall rack A meeting of the officers and 5 Kal' Mrs. Girven teachers of Zion Lutheran school was held at the home of Mr ol8-2t and Mrs. B. D. Allison.

Refreshments! were served. Those present were: i MRfi lURVFV IITir Rev. H. W. Shroeder.

Harrv "LY Geiple, Harry N. Fishel: P-mi 'nni i F.AIi MT RflVAI Vi IX o'clock in the Carlisle hospital, where ne had been a patient since Fridav. The youth, who was only 16 vears of age, died following an operation the home of Sir. and Mrs. Sherwonrl for appendicitis.

F. Ritz, North Main street. The It was announced that during 1937 the post increased its membershio 60 per cent over the previous vear. The post now has 47 paid-up members. Twenty-seven of the members have already paid their dues for the vear which begins on October 20.

It is expected that bv the 20th all will have renewed their membershins. The post lias one of the finest records for membership in the state. Two of the members. H. Allen Stambaugh and Claude Trout, who had expected to attend the banauet wre unable to do so because of i II- exceptionally good prices yern realized.

The real estate was not sold, as there was not a sufficient bid. Charles C. Gable, administrator, was in charge of the sale. Suffers Pafnful Injury Furnace Axe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Axe, West -Main street, is unable to persue his studies in the local schools because of a painful committee on projects. Hamilton was a iunior in Fourhrnan, Mrs. I. R. I nc, the locar -high school.

His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton, live vnapp jj. rrescott Kopp, Evelyn 1 "K.uunicu r.u.ir.3U.l 1 College Alumni To Meet The annual meeting arid banquet of the York County Alumni association of Shippensburg State Teachers' NEAR DOVER FOR MRS.

SNELLBAKER Dover, Oct. 17. Mrs Rebecca Snellbaker, widow of Daniel Sn'ell-baker, died at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers, Florin, Lancaster county.

She was 81 years old. Surviving are two sons, John Snellbaker, York, and Jacob Snellhaker West Willow, Lancaster county, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Brothers, Florin, and Mrs. James Glass, Mt. Royal.

The funeral will be held at the funeral home of C. Henry Quickel, Conewago township, near Dover, at 12, o'clock noon. Concluding services at Rohlers Lutheran -vicMiuan, Margaret Strawhrid in Mechanicsburg. He Is also survived by two brothers, George and Funeral serv- Quay Hamilton, both at home: a sis Mummert college will be held Friday evening Mrs. Walter Krebs, Audrey KreoV 1 nV' Mrs.

Sherman Krebs. Stuart I tt IXyT and Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Allison. i Ul 'fe IV Ml Mt. Royal, Oct. 17. ena here, who died at the Smith, near at 6:30 o'clock at Cross Keys hotel, York hosnital ter.

Mary Ethel Hamilton, at home: and the maternal Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Zelgler. Marietta.

no.Q "I'nnse nresem. wwc. V'" ti ri I nmt. morning, will be held Wedncs- meetinsr was in charge of the newly-' elected president. Mrs.

Harvey J. During the business session It was decided to organize a merchandise club within the auxiliary. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Barsh-'. Inger, South Mairr street. Those present were: Mrs. Samuel A.

Barshinger. Mrs. Milton Tome, Mrs. Sherwood F. Ritz, Mrs.

D. Wiley Mrs. Margaret Rexroth, t.Mrs. Robert Xorris. Mrs.

Harvey J. IfccKeTTMrs. J. GrAVy, Mrs. Everett J'R.

Oemmill, Mrs. Rov Flank, Mrs. William Goldman, Mrs. E. J.

Fitz-i gerald. Mrs. Miriam Byerly, Kve.yr Ohio. Cross Keys. The principal speakers will be: Dr.

Albert Lindsay Roland, president of the college; Miss Alice Huber, a member of the faculty, and Judge Harvey Gross, York, a trustee of the The funeral will be held nt the late rate residence on Thursdav afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. F. E. Christian, pas UuiMi.

u. easier. 1 ao. it rrht no- twji vw n. Busch.

C. Lutheran pastor, will officiate. li DTI a v' uien school. tor of the Mechanicsburg Presbyterian -church, assisted bv Rev. Henry M.

joseun i. theatre, Oct 19. Show Trrvno. A en J. HecK.

waiter vvii- at p. M. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining Salem Union church. injury he received to his right hand. He was standing In the doorway of the barn, with his hand leaning against the door.

The door blew shut and caught two of his fingers near-the first joint. He In his excitement pulled with such force that he pulled the flesh off tho ends of the fingers. He Is under the care of the family doctor, Dr. John C. Gable.

Mrs. John N. Flinehbaugh, who Is confined to her bed following a fall at her home. East Main street, last week, is getting along Mrs. Flinehbaugh is 90 years of age.

About six years ago she fell down a flight of steps at her home and fractured her hip. In spite her age she recovered sufficiently to get around the Samuel Moody, a pastor of the church. Interment will follow in Rohlers cemetery. The public sale of the personal Adv. son, Harry Stauffer.

Cleason J. Zeig-j 13,19 Ir.r. Charles Rice. George M. Trone.1 Monaghan Presbyterian church, will be the officiating ministers.

Burial property and real estate of the Rexroth. Phyllis Tome, Delphine will be in the Dillsburg cemeterv. The present officers of the association, are as follows: President, Howard Slagle, Hanover; vicerpresident, Mrs. Catherine Graybill, York; secretary, Miss Catherine Miller, Hanover, and treasurer. Miss Helen Spangler.

On Motor Trip Chester L. Snyder, D. M. Snyder, Trespass Signs For Sale 1 doz. 60c, plus 10c postage.

Muslin 1 75c, plus oc postage. The above prices are cash UD SOCIETY IN MONTHLY SESSION Funeral Director L. C. Pittenturf. York Springs, is In charge of ar tiemmill and Portia.

Sherwood, iiDonald, Gloria and William Ritz. News Jottings Prof, and Mis. H. J. Becker and Hamilton Stauffer and J.

Millard Hortner. Ross B. Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Welsh, South East street, suffered a fractured finger in a mushball game Sunday during the Franklin P. Lauer estate late of Dover township, was held at Weigels-town on Saturday afternoon. Tract No. 1 fronting on route 74, 331 feet was sold to Reuben I-auer for $3,200. rangements.

children and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grange Meetino Wednesday The Eureka Gransre will conduct 1 l-asr King St. Gatchelville. Oct if olrTf Adv.

Paul Renaut, George Kling and C. N. first game of a play-off tilt between a meeting in the Grange hall on the Yorktowne Service team and the Mc.Cleary was hostess to the' monthly Wednesday evening at 7:30 clock. Power uivision team, me meeting or the Aid society of the follow ns 'guests recently: Andrew house with tho aid of a cane. Mrs.

Harfry Wallick, East High street, who has been a patient in the York hospital for several Sound pictures will be shown. Mf and Mrs. Charles E. occured when tho ball struck Welsh's rospect Methodist Episcopal chmvl: McXeal and Aubrey McNeil. Elver son.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeil linger in an attempt 10 ruicn u. ui- PVfninc Baker and daughter, Helen fter singing. "I'nder His Winus and family, near New Park.

weeks, is unimproved in her condi tion. Tract No. 2, fronting on route. 74, 116.9 feet was sold to Reuben Lauer for $2,1 50. Tract No.

3, fronting on Route 74, 48.6 was sold to Edward F. Lauer for $2,030. Property situated at 334 South Duke street, York, was sold to Mrs. Harvey Nay-lor for $1,550. A two wood lot, situated in Dover township and Conewago township were sold to Edward F.

Lauer for $111.00 and $131.00. The personal property amounted to $225. The auctioneer was H. E. Bollinger of Dover township.

Snyder, all of Hanover and vicinity, motored to Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, over the weekend. West Manheim Notes Activities for the week in the West Manheim-Reformed charge have been announced by the pastor, Rev. Dr. E. M.

Sando, as follows: Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, monthly meetings of the missionary organizations at St. David's (Sherman's) church; Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, prayer-service at St David's church; Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, spe Spurgeon l. tnue urcssea tne injury. Fork Penetrates Toe Rufus Zartman. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Zartman, York street, received a severe self-inflicted woifnd of one of his toes on Saturday while using a straw fork at his home. Zart-inan intended to gather a pile of straw and in so doing pushed one of ESTATE HETROLA" Authohrized Dealer KINARD'S STOVE HOUSE tho president. Mis. Myles Lloyd, had charge of the meeting.

The scri-ture lesson was head by Rev. Thomas R. Gilison, and the report of the secretary, Mrs. Samuel Young, was read and approved. A verse of scrip-turn concerning the subject, "Work," was given in response to the roll call.

At thenext meeting. November Shiloh; John Gerber, of Dover, and Mrs. Mary Moody, of Wellsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Wierman during the Week. H. E. Girls In Session The Future Farmetts of Dillsburg High school met Friday night in the home economics room with the following members present: Marzella Wiley, Alma Brehm, Jeanne Stewart, Glodie Smith, Charlotte Otto, Catherine Trimmer, Christine Dick, MRS.

AMANDA DRUCK, NEAR THOMASVILLE, IS TAKEN BY DEATH Wagner, all of West Broadway, motored through the South mountains and stopped at Pine Grove, near Caledonia park, Sunday. Samuel Hartman, Alpha, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. F.lis Hartmari and children, Mary and Herbert, and Mrs. Ruth Bowman, of Dillsbunr.

visited over the week-end wfth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tfartman, Mayers apartmehts, North Main street. Mrs. J.

A. Miller. North Charles and High streets, was entertained at dinner Sunday at the liomt- of Mr. and Mrs. George Black.

LaMoUe apartments. West Broadway. Sunday In honor of her 76th birthday anniversary, observed recently. Mrs. John Shaffer.

South Main street, was entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I'RVid Workinper, West Broadway, in celebration of Mrs. Shaffer's 76th birthday anniversary on Sunday, To Meet At Carlisle The Ever Faithful class of the points of the fork through his 238-242 First Ave. Red Lion local physician dressed the the annual experience social will he Thomasville, Oct.

17. Mrs. Arnan- toe. A cial services at St. David's church; nn.

i. injury. Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, pre- i oau Repairing Steam Leak Beatrice Kunkel. Olive Philips, Kath paratory services at St. Da via i o'clock this evening at the York tap dances, Elaine Burke and Dona-leen Smith; vocal solo, Norma Hut-ton, and special surprise number from New York city.

All of the talent in the orchestra and program are local persons. Meetings Scheduled The Sunshine Girls class of Beth u. Tri.0n Mnrnia or me paper plant oi nie church: Sunday morning, 10:30 hr' Bettv P- H. Gladfelter company are making Spahr, Betty o'clock, holy communion at St. H.

W. Sheeler David's church, preceded" by Sunday school; Sunday morning, 9 o'clock, heiu in the Sunday school room, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Althouse in charge. At the social, each person will tell of their experience in raising a dollar during the year.

The following program, iii charge of Miss Carrie Lutz and Mrs. Samuel Young, was given: Music. "To The Work;" reading, "Welcoming a Stranger," Mrs. Clara Pyle; jofles, Nellie Druck: vocal duet. "I Gave My Life For Thee," Mrs.

Clara Pyle and Mrs. Flora Jones: flower conet.st any United Brethren Sunday school Cocklin, Miriam Albert, Janet Bentz, Anna Binner and Elmira Lehman. After the business session a-social hour was spent in which all new members received their initiation. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Annabelle Spahr and El will hold its monthly meeting on hospital, where she had been a medical patient since Saturday. She would have been 76 years old November 8.

1 Surviving are a Albert E. Leas, York; a daughter, Mrs. John Heilman. York R. D.

1, with whom she resided; a Mrs. Francis Holler, Hallarn R. D. a step-brother, George Kunklc, Hallarn Hardware Stoves repairs to a steam line in front of the local postoffice building on Main street. The leak in the steam line occured during the past week.

In order to make the needed repairs a portion of the cement street had to be taken up to do it. Returns From Trip Mr. and Mrs. .1. Milton Swartz.

Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Krhnnl I the recreation room of the Sundav Paul's Evangelical Sunday will hold Thursdav monthly meetine on school. This meeting will be jn a evenintr at the home of i social nature being a Halowe'en Red Lion mira Lehman. 330 Mr. and Mrs. R.mlipcl Rinehnrrtt Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd JKnisley and Mrs: Franklin Senft, Mrs. Charles 'n charge of Mrs. Mary Jenkins; R. D.

1. and seven granucnuuren. rinnhter. Nanev. Mrs.

Anna Knisley Menges, this place, and George Lord prayer in unison. The deceased Was a member of the A motor triff over the week-end Refreshments were served to the Highmount Evangelical church. to Charlotteville, to be, guests M. Lau, Chicago, returned on Friday from a trip to "Virginia. While on GLATFELTER their trip they motored over the Sky of Dr.

J. M. Herr, brother of Mrs. Anna Knisley. They jilso made a line drive.

The local travellers went by the way of Fredercik, Harper's party. The cla-ss is taught by Mrs. H. B. Innerst.

The men of St. Paul's Evangelical church will attend the annual' Brotherhood rally of the church be held at Hallarn Thursday evening. A supper jvill be served at 8:30 o'clock and an address will be delivered by Dr. Harry V. Masters, president of Albright college.

A Cottage prayer meeting service will be conducted by the Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Evanelicai church Thursday evening Ferry, Culpepper and Washington, IX C. They found the trip ideal at this time because of the beautiful appearance 'of the leaves In the mountains. regular services at St. Bartholomew's church, followed by Sunday school.

Stonesifer-Grove 'Wedding Miss Mary Stonesifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Stonesifer, 215 rulton street, and Paul I. Grove, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Grov.e, 735 Frederick were- united In marriage Saturday evening at 1 o'clock in the parsonage of Grace Lutheran Westminster. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul W. Quay.

The couple was attended by Mrs. Philip Young and Charles Leister. The bride was attired in a dark blue tailored wool dress with white satin trim and black accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of. gardenias.

Her attendant wore a cinnamon Jersey crepe dress with brown accessories and shoulder corsage of fall flowers. Both are graduates of the Hanover High school. They will reside at the home of the bride. Busy Police Court Fines and forfeits totaling $39 were collected In police court this evening by Chief Burgess Harry B. Slagle.

The defendants, charges and amounts paid were as follows: G. Edward V'nnlor." Littlestown R. D. 1, speed Carlisle. Tlip class will leave from the.

local church on First avenue at 6:30 p. from where transporta- will be provided. The following October girls have charge of the meeting: Mrs. Carl Moore. Mrs.

Howard Marks, Mrs Carl Snieltzer, liMrs. Roy I'rey, Mrs. Clair Moore, Mrs. Roy Stine, Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs.

Raphael Rinehardt. Cub Officials To' Meet A meeting of the den mother, Mrs. Albert G. W. Schlegel, with the cub fr maBter.

Ralph Craley, and the cub commissioner, Raymond Barnhart, will be held hn Thursday evening at 1 tho home of Mrs. Schlegel, Henrietta street, at 7:30 o'clock. At this meet-- in? further activities and plans for I cubbing in Red Lion will be dis-v Cussed. Add New Members funeral will be held Thursday, with services at 9:30 a. in.

at the memorial funeral home of Henry Sleeger and Sons, York. Further services will be held at the Highmount church. Rev. Gerald G. Neely, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, York, will officiate.

Interment will be in High-mount cemetery. FORMER WHITE HALL RESIDENT IS SICK White Hall, Oct' 17 Miss IJda Slade of the White Hall bank has re FINE FURNITURE AND Floor Covering For 52 Years following: Rev. and Mr.s. Thomas R. Gibson.

Mr. and Mrs, Myles Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Hervey Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Trout. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clements, Mrs. Clara Pyle, Mrs.

Flora Jones, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Misses Mollie Gibbs, Carrie Lutz, Nellie Driick, Mary Young, Harry Jenkins, Fred McCleary. and Bruce Jenkins. Friday Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wise and children, Marvin, Ethel and Deane, Chester, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Heyn and family. Mrs.

S. E. Lloyd entertained the I Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and help during drive over the Skyline drive. F. F.

A. Tender Party The Dillsburg F- F. A. chapter attended a surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Fennan Dear-dorff in honor of their son. Richard. The following members were present: "Wayne Wolf, Lorin Flemming, Richard better, Richard Nell, Blaine Kinter, Robert Cook, Charles Reiver, Earl Robson, Richard. Lehman, Woodrow Farrence, Samuel Klitgh, Paul MoWery, Ray Wolf, Lloyd Hoopes, Warren Cook, Franklin Arnold. Harry Greenfield, Edward Livingston, Richard Speck and Richard Dcardorfgf.

Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushey, Mr.

and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr- and Mrs. William Welgard, Mr. and Mrs. Pater the illness and death of our beloved Dallastown, Pa.

ceived word of the critical Illness of wiie ana motner, Jennie Kennoll also for the beautiful floral tributes and use of their automobiles. By Calvin Rennoll and Family. Adv. at the home or Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Heisler, West Broadway. Rev. G. C. Gabriel, pastor of St Paul's 'Evangelical- church, has returned for a ten day stay at the central conference of the Evangelical church, held at Johnstown, last week.

Attend Banquet Mrs. Charles Laucks, Mrs. Charles Hartman, Mrs. James Ejsensmith and Miss Miriam Craley, all of this place, attended a banquet and dance of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, held at the Malta Temple, York, Tuesday evening. Youth Council Maeting Final arrangements.

have'lJeen eom-j Two new members were added' to her cousin, Miss Bernice Slade, of Spokane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Slade, formerly of White Hall. The Young woman' was -stricken was then withdrawn and a birthday suddenly with anonlexv and is In a party was in store ror the teacher. The class also presented her an electric waffle iron In appreciation very serious Condition.

Miss Slade was. while In Maryland, a teacner in ing, 110; Jacob 635 Manor st. York, speeding, 10; Stuart Berwager, Westminster avenue, speeding $10 i Wlnfred Brown. Winchester. ignoring a stop sign, Democratic Rally at the public schools of Baltimore Kimmel, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Weig-ard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harbold, Cloyd Myers. Leroy- Altland, Paul KlngWltford Byers, Eleanor Petter, Mary Elien Bushey, Betty Orner, Cleo Evans, Beatrice Hoopes Dorothy Orner, Fred Welgard.

Lester Harbold, Harbold Welgard, Theodore plcted for the monthly meeting of of her valuable service rendered In the teaching of the lass.Durng the social hour a Pollyanna club was formed. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Mellle Smith. Mrs. tne enrollment or the children's division of St.

Paul's Evangelical Sun- day school, Sunday. They are Terry George Grove and Donald Donlcker. In St John's Reformed Sunday school two new members were added. They re Jack" added to' the class taught by T. E.

Brooks, and Mrs. Lorn Burk. to the class taught by Hoyer Shindler.i Start Regular Rehearsals Regular rehearsals for the orchestra flf St. John's Reformed Sunday school will be started on Tuesday --eveninir-at-T -'HockHn-1htr7Schol auditorium. The reg'ifla? rehearsals will be held on Thursday evenings GOLDSBORO RESIDENT GIVEN HEARING AFTER ALLEGED FAMILY QUARREL the Youth Council of district No.

to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Bethany JJnited Brethren church. West Broadway. 7 Ambulance Calls Mrs. -Nellie Krouse was removed Myers, Leona Mae Altland, Isabel Deardorff. iGeraldine Mlers, Ixwter Trump.

David Spahr, Kay Myers, from the" York hospital" Sa turdayby Goldsboro, Oct. It. Peter Rollerr-t Eugene BusheyEUBene Harbold. Luella Deardorff, Clara Deardorff George Strickler, Mrs. Lester Wiley, Mrs.

Carl Nester, Mrs. Ray Speck, Mrs. Stewart Lehman, Mrs. Kervln Kinter, Mrs. Lester GochenauerLMrs.

John tease, Mrs. FJwood Myers, Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Milton Forry, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mrs.

Lloyd Klep-' per, Mary Stouffer. Annjy Smith, about 60, was given a hearing to night by Justice of the Peace J. H. Shicklo. this, olace.

on a charge of dui. is oeing nein Tuesday injsv Robert C. Eichelberger, 535 East Walnut street, making a U-turn, "Simpson D. Deamer, 655 Baer avenue, parking overtime on the square, $2. Benefit Sals Saturday -Oysters and chicken corn soup will be-served-ln-4heenglne-house-of-the Friendship Fire company, Pennvllle, next Saturday, beginning at 4 p.

for the benefit of the fire police of the company. The Went Bisters, Pleasant Valley, Md.r will entertain with vocal and instrumental selections. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Alwlne and Richard C.

Kessler attended the state convention of the Sons and1 Daughters of' Liberty at York last week. Kessler was elected national repre and Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Deardorff-The entertainment of the evening was instrumental music given by Lorin Harold Wolf, Wayne Wolf and Paul King. 8.

8. Class In Session surety of the peace preferred by his son. P. C. Roller, as a result of an i-Tomer, uretna wen, Kcnnie the Burg ambulance, this place, to h'T home on Linden avenue.

She had been a medical patient at the hospital for one The ambulance of Furnace B. 6le-wiler this place, was used Saturday to convey Adam B. Sechrlst from his home. Red Lion R. D.

3. to the York hospital, where he was admitted as a surgical patient Stouffer and Twlla Lehman. FAWN GROVE Thursday Eve.7 Oct.20,at 7:30 Congressman LT Thurman Atkins, Rep. J. M.

Flinehbaugh and other prominent speakers. Refreshments by Woman's Auxiliary of Fawn Grove Fire Co. RALLY BEING SPONSORED by i he Roosevelt Democratic Club of York County allege) family quarrel last evening at the Roller home. Aftpi henrlnir tliA tosttimnnv 6n Prof, and Mrs. B.

H. Deardorff, Upper Darby, spent the week-end The Zlon's Daughters class of Cal both sides, the father was released on vary United Brethren church met in parole to the son by the 'squire. the social room of the church Monday evening. The devotional services POSSUM and skunJ? do for sale. with Mr.

and Mrs. G. S. Chapman and W. P.

Deardorff. I i Mary Burgard, Harrisburg. visited Boyd Rider and family over the week-end. Word was received here Saturday morning of the serious illness of Mrs. Susan Bents, who had left here sev 5 years old.

Silent trailer. I Jnyd Gra hospital In the ambulance Saturday week due to other activities In thte Church on Thursday. Everett R. Gemmill Is the director tt the orchestra. Dance' And Floor Show Merle Hildcbrand and his Cassino-Ian orchestra, composed entirely of Students of the Red Lion High school, will sponsor a dance and floor show at the Municipal building on Thursday evenlnr 'starting at o'clock.

The program for the floor show and the dance is In charge of LeRoy Hanna, business manager of the which Is directed by Alvin Hildebrand. The program will consist as follows: os 4778." Merle Hildebrand, Clair Welty and George Hlckey; "Spirit of 1938, Preston Riddle and Audrey Smith; afternoon at 1:40 o'clock. He Is suf ham. 48 rf. Main St, Red Lion.

Adv. ol7-3t fering from an Injury of the leg were conducted by the teacher, Mrs. Mellie Smith. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. The class voted unanimously fox the re-election of the officers: President Mrs.

George Strickler; vice-president, Mrs. Lester Wiley; secretary, Gretna Bell: assistant secretary, sustained while attending the football game Friday, night. eral weeks ago to visit relatives In sentative from the middle district. Mr. and Mrs.

Alwlne attended as delegate and alternate delegate, re-spectivelv, from Pride of Hanover council, Sn'd Mr. Kessler attended as a member of the state legislative, committee. Hospital Notes Ohio. She had expected to return Morris Boshbaum, SOS West Middle street was -emoved to the Hanover Trespass Signs, For" Sals Cardboard 1 doas. 60c, pips 10c postage.

Muslin 1 doz 75c, plus Be postage. The above prices are cash with order. Gazette and Daily. 31 East King SU oia-tt Oeneral- hospital -and "later to his- Mrs. Carl Nester; treasurerT Mrs- home this week, Mrs.

O. WV Cook is seriously 111 at the residence of her daughter and EVERY PERSON WELCOME home in the ambulance Ray Speck. After the business ses Paul Wege, Jr, Locust street, was evening at SMS o'clock. He had been sion games were played. The curtain son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs- Glenn removed to the Hanover General Injured in a fall downtown. 1 which concealed two decorated tables Btough..