The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1937. ARREST AFTER ACCIDENT Two Violations To Be Charged Against Driver At Hanover STRUCK PARKED CAR Hanover, Nov. one was inJured in an automobile collision in the 300 block of High street this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A car operated by Paul W. Lau, Spring Grove R.

D. 2, F. struck the parked car street. of Serena Shriner, 327 High Lau will be arested on charges of reckless driving and operating machine without having a driver's permit in possession, according to Offcer J. Samuel Fleagle, who investigated.

Lau was traveling south on High street. He told police the steering gear of his machine failed and that the car ran to the left of the road, striking the parked machine. Damage to the Shriner car is estimated at $50. The Lau car was damaged to the extent of $25. United In Marriage Paul S.

Shultz, 17 Park avenue, Hanover, and Emma B. Ruch, Sellersville, were married this eve6 o'clock in St. Matthew's Lutheran church in the presence of relatives and friends. The Lutheran ring ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Dr.

Hary Hush man. The bride was attired in a gown of slate blue timmed in crystals, a black hat and white accessories and a shoulder spray of gardenias and sweetheart roses. A reception was held at 17 Park avenue after which the couple left on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 17 Park avenue. Married In Maryland Miss Alice Spielman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert A. Spielman, 872 York street, Hanover, and Leonard Sleight, son of Frank Sleight, Hagerstown, were married October 23, in Hagerstown, it has been learned. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.

Thomas, in the United Brethren parsonage at Hagerstown. They were attended by Miss Dora Sleight, sister of the bridegroom, and by William Sleight, uncle of the bridegroom. They are residing on Frederick road, Hagerstown. Chimney Fire A chimney fire occurred at the home of Wilson Markle, 1 Orchard street, at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon. The blaze was extinguished by members the Eagle Fire company, who responded to a telephone alarm.

Band Has Engagement The Hanover P. O. S. of A. band, Paul A.

Harner, director, will play at Roxboro, near Philadelphia, Saturday. The band will leave here at 12:30 o'clock noon Saturday and will return Sunday. Hospital Notes Miss Mazie Carver, 518 York street, was removed from the Hanover General hospital home in the ambulance this evening, at 6 o'clock. The condition Joseph Loss, aged 11 years, Parkville, was reported to be unchanged at the Hanover General hospital late tonight. He seriously wounded by a .22 caliwas ber bullet that entered his abdomen, penetrating the liver, intestine and kidney, Thursday afternoon at about 5 o'clock.

Tht rifle was in the hands of a young companion when it discharged. Virginia Heltebridle, 14-year-old daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heltebridge.

York, injured when struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle Wednesday evening, remains in a serious condition at the been living with an aunt, Mrs. Hanover General hospital. Sheahas Strausbaugh, 145 Carlisle street. DALLASTOWN S. S.

CLASS HAS SOCIAL Dallastown, Nov. Loyal Gleaners' class of St. Paul's formed church, of this place, held its monthly social affair at the home of and refreshments were in keeping Evelyn Deitz. a Decorations, games with the Halloween season. Attending were: Arlene Grim, Clair Deardorff, Clara Mellinger, Richard Anderson, Idamae Smith, Arlington Krout, Ruth Smith, David Godfrey, Evelyn Deitz, Lester Leiphart, Isabella Eberly, James Reachard.

Virginia Anderson, Millard dorff, Virginia Barshinger, Elva Neff, Betty Deitz, Marie Anderson, Miriam Myers, Kathryn Deitz, Virginia Klinedinst, Elizabeth McDowell, Patsy Deitz, Elsie Smith, Mrs. Edward Deitz, Mrs. Elmer Deitz and Elmer Deitz, Jr. PLUMBING. Heating, Spouting and Tin roofs.

Good work at reasonable prices. John F. Helfrich, 115 N. Pleasant Dallastown. n3-15t Adv.

WILKES-BARRE IS VISITED BY FOLKS AT NEWBERRYTOWN Newberrytown, Nov. and Mrs. William Slaseman, son, Milton, Miss Ruth Slaseman and Andrew Julian motored to Wilkes-Barre, on Sunday. Week- -end Guests Gerlinda Slaseman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

John Cassel, Goldsboro. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and daughter, Joice; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaseman, son Theodore; Mrs.

Esther Prowell, Mr. and Mrs. John. Cassell and son, Woodrow. Ruth Slaseman visited Mr.

and Mrs. William Slaseman, Goldsboro. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS AT WIOTA Wiota, Nov. Wiota Sewing circle met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Stambaugh. The following were present: Mrs. John Senft, Mrs. C.

Harry Stambaugh, Miss Viola Stambaugh, Mrs. G. Earnest Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Stambaugh and children, Margaret and Charles. Miss Freda Senft and Mearl Senft. On Hunting Trip The following sportsmen from this place were on a hunting trip to the South mountains, Wednesday morning: C. Harry Stambaugh, Marcus C. Lanius, Wilson A.

Trout and Edward Stambaugh. RELINGUISHES POSITION WITH HUNGERFORD FIRM Hungerford, Nov. Patterson has given up his position at the Hungerford Supply company and with his family has moved to Emigsville where he is managing two of the Appell farms. He vacated the Strawbridge home in the North ward of Shrewsbury, which has been occupied by Thomas E. Alban and his mother, yho formerly lived here.

LEVI F. TRACEY. 82, DIES AT RESIDENCE NEAR SUNNYBURN Sunnyburn, Nov. Franklin Tracey, farmer retired etone mason, died at 11:45 o'clock last night at his home, Woodbine R. D.

1, near here, following an illness of two weeks. Death was caused by a complication of diseases and infirmities incidental advanced age. He was 82 years, 6 months and 21 days old and leaves his widow, Mrs. Carrie Curtis Tracey; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Kriner, Marietta, and Mrs.

Henry Branckmiller, Woodbine; six sons, Roy, Harry, Chester and John Tracey, at home; Harvey Tracey, Marietta, and Curtis Tracey, Philadelphia; 16 grandchildren; five great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Mordekal Orr, Whiteford, Md. He was a son of the late Joshua and Mary Tracey, Lower Chanceford township. The funeral will be on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. A brief service will be held at the Burg Funeral home, Red Lion, after which the cortege will proceed to Bthel Methodist Episcopal church, near Shenks Ferry, Chanceford township, where concluding services will be conducted by Rev.

J. M. Pheasant, pastor of the Airville Methodist Episcopal charge. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. BIBLE CONFERENCE TO OPEN TOMORROW Institute Will Be Held At Mummert Meeting House, Near East Berlin SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED East Berlin, Nov.

eight-day Bible conference will be held in the Upper Conewago congregation of Southern Pennsylvania at the Mummert meeting house near East Berlin, Nov. 7 to 14. Beginning with a sermon Sunday morning, Nov. 7, on "Fudamentals of the Christian Life." Bro. Quincy Leckrone, of Thornville, Ohio, will speak each evening of the conference, also Sunday morning, Nov.

14, on some vital doctrinal theme. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, addresses will be given by Brethren Grant Mahan, Charles D. Cassel and I. N.

H. Beahm on the respective subjects: "Dangerous Trends In Modern Brethrenism," "Faithfulness To Our Church Vows" and "Three Church Rebels." In the evening, before Bro. Leckrone's closing sermon, Bro. Simon G. Bucher will speak on Great Present Day Fallacy." NEWS JOTTINGS OF THOMASVILLE AREA Thomasville, Nov.

announcements for Sunday are: Roth's Trinity Reformed church, Rev. E. V.I Strausbaugh pastor. Sunday school a. worship and sermon, 10 a.

m. Paradise Union church, Holtzschwamm, Rev. G. Enders, D. D.

pastor, Sunday school 9 a. worship and sermon, 10 a. m. Guests Of Bentzels Mrs. Catharine Trimmer, North York, visited Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bentzel. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sunday and Mrs.

Roy Rudisill, this place recently visited Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stambaugh, Dover.

The adult choir of Roth's Trinity Reformed church held its weekly rehearsal Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gotwalt Spring Grove. The following members were present: M.

L. Meyers, Mrs. Ada Ruth, Mary Meyers, West York, Miss Ruth Strausbaugh, Mrs. John F. Gotwalt, Mrs.

Eldon Geiman, Miss Lena Gotwalt, Miss Almena Stambaugh, Spring Grove: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bentzel, Raymond J. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyer, this place.

REVIVAL CONTINUES AT STONY BROOK Stony Brook, Nov. services continue in the Stony Mennonite church, Rev. C. Brook Z. Martin, in charge.

The theme on Saturday and Sunday evenings will be: "Signs of the Meetings have been well attended since the opening services last Sunday until evening. The revival will continue Sunday, November 14. There have been six conversions thus far. TO GIVE THREE ONE ACT PLAYS, Brogue Guild Circle To Present Entertainment Next Wednesday CAST IS ANNOUNCED The Brogue, Nov. oneact plays entitled, "A Good Girl in the Kitchen," "What Husbands Don't Know" and "That Awful will be presented in New Harmony Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the Westminster Guild circle.

The plays and members of the casts are as follows: "A Good Girl in the Kitchen," characters: "Yennie Yensen," Yust arrived from Meennesota, Mise Reba Warner; "Mrs. Jennings," a harassed housewife, Miss Lea Burk; "Julia Jennings," the elder daughter, Mise Beatrice Hively; "Josie Jennings," the younger daughter, Miss Barbara Flaharty; "Samanthy Jones," a talkative neighbor, Miss Naomi Montgomery; "Mandy White," a cullud washlady, Mise Margaret Workinger; "Mrs. Smith," a police matron, Mrs. Mary K. Curran.

"What Husbands Don't Know," characters, "Mrs. Peterkins," the retiring president, Mrs. Samuel Runkle; "Mre. Jasper," a busy mother, Mrs. Joseph E.

Wolfe; "Mrs. Hartshorn," who enjoys poor health, Miss Mary Montgomery; "Mrs. village seamstrese, Miss Pauline Workinger; "Mrs. Frost." the haughty member, Miss Beulah Warner; "Aunt Sally Watts," more or less a nuisance, Mre. Harold Murphy; "Mrs.

Meredith," a bride, Miss Kathryn Trout; "Miss Miss Spalding," Milvillage school teacher, dred Runkle; "Mre. Uppington," important on account of her wealth, Mrs. Russel Riale: "Jane Barlow," engaged last, Miss Margaret Warner; "Mrs. Pryer," an efficient gossip, Miss Lena "Mre Sweetman," merely Miss Dorothy Harvey; "Tootsie" "Jane," the and Naomi Montgomery; "PortuJasper twins, Misses Erma. Uffelman laca," the colored maid, Miss Margaret Workinger.

"That Awful Letter," characters, "Margaret Neilson." city girl, Miss Catherine "Elizabeth Norton," her country cousin, Miss Marian Howett; "Helen Montgomery," Margaret's dearest friend, Miss Dorothy Druck; "Edith Browning," a friend of Elizabeth's, Miss Dorothy Flaharty. Piano solos, which will precede the opening of the plays, will be rendered by Mrs. Harold Murphy and Mrs. Luther Curran. During intermission between the plays, Mre.

Harriet Allen will sing a solo entitled, "I Love A Little Cottage" and a comical song entitled, "Oh How dat Lena Could Eat" will be rendered by Samuel Runkle. A full dress rehearsal will be held Monday evening in the chure hat 7:30 o'clock. Tickets for the plays can be bought from any member of the Westminster Guild circle. Educators To Meet The Chanceford township board of education will meet Saturday afternoon in the local school building. Mrs.

George Scott, Wrightsville, and Mrs. Robert Williams, East Petersburg, Lancaster county, are spending this week the former's brother-in-law and eister, Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon. Mrs.

James Bacon spent Sunday in Milton, visiting a cousin, Chester Shortledge, who is seriously ill. Farmers' Local Meets An enthusiastic meeting of ford local No. 27, of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union of America was held on Wednesday evening at Leipharts auction room. The state president, C. M.

Mitzell, was present and gave an outline on the Farmers Union legislative program, including cost of production, re-financing of farm mortgage indebtedness and monetary reform. He also described the co activities of the union. John Ludwig and Walter, Attig, of the Adamsville local were present and took part in the discussions. The following committee, to solicit new members, was appointed: J. M.

S. Bacon, F. Ross Scarborough, Roy Heaps, Clarence Schrum, Samuel Leiphart, William Wise, William Blouse, Wiley Burk and H. G. Peters.

The next meeting will be held at the same (Continued on Page Three) Winner And Loser Keep Office In Spring Grove Election Quirk Grove, Nov. J. Spring lican candidate for office of jusMilton Swartz, the defeated Repub- Grove tice of the peace of the Spring borough, been elected this office during the recent election, then J. Milton Swartz. the candidate to this office in November 1935 for a six-year term, and the supposedly elected J.

Milton Swartz, defeated during the recent election, would hold the respective offices of J. Milton Swartz, justice of the peace, and J. Milton Swartz, justice of the peace, in the borough of Spring Grove. However, regardless of the results of the recent election in connection with this particular office. Mr.

Swartz is still a justice of the peace and will term for the office he was elected to remain as such until 1942, when a his in November, expires. Swartz, who was elected as a justice of the peace by the residents of Spring Grove during the previous election, has been given a commission for this office by the governor for a period of six years. At the recent primaries, when the Republican party of the borough had no ticket, the name of J. Milton Swartz, was written on the ticket by party members. As the result of the large number of times the name appeared on the Republican ballot, it was entered on the ticket for the general election.

In the general election Swartz was defeated by Herman H. Sell, the Democratic candidate. Worship Schedule The following services have been announced for Sunday: Mt. Zion Reformed, Rev. Dr.

George W. Welsh, pastor, Sunday school, 9 a. morning worship, 10:15 o'clock. theme, "Christians are evening worship, 7 o'clock, theme." Grapeless Vines." Paul's Lutheran, Rev. Ralph C.

Robinson. Sunday school. 9:15 a. pastoring worship. 10:30 o'clock; evening worship, 7 o'clock.

There will be a meeting of the Luther league at 6 p. m. Muhlenberg Lutheran charge, Rev. Malvin D. Geesey, pastor, St.

Jacob's, York New Salem, worship, 9:30 a. Sunday school, 10:30 a. Luther league, 7 p. St. Paul's.

Stoverstown, Sunday school, 9:45 a. worship, 10:45 a. theme, "The Birth of Protestantism." W. H. Jacobs, welfare secretary of the Church At Shrewsbury To Observe 115th Anniversary Lutheran Congregation To Hold Special Services On Sunday, November 14, With The Pastor, Rev.

Herbert G. Kline, In Charge; History Since Founding Is Given Shrewsbury, Nov. Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. Herbert G. Kline, pastor, will celeits 115th anniversary with special services on Sunday, November 14.

The services will be conducted by the pastor, with Rev. George E. Bowersox, pastor from 1918 to 1930 and at present serving as pastor of the Hebron Lutheran church of Leechburg, delivering the messages. For the morning service at 9:30 o'clock Rev. Mr.

Bowersox will speak upon the subject, "The Message of Our Yesterdays" and 1 in the evening at 7 o'clock will speak on the subject, "Christ's Answer to the Human Cries." This church was begun late in the fall of 1822 when ground deeded to the Evangelical Lutheran and German Reformed congregations, which might be formed in the village of Shrewsbury, or Strasburg, as it was then named. Under the direction of Rev. G. Stecker, the Lutheran congregation was organized, the school house and the first church building erected. These buildings were shared by the Lutheran and Reformed congregations until 1875, when under the direction of Rev.

John H. Mengee, the present church building was dedicated, almost free of debt. In 1880 a Sunday school building was dedicated while Rev. E. Manges was pastor, to provide better facilities for the Sabbath school.

This building was later moved to the rear of. the church property, and serves today as a fine parish house for the many social and recreational activities of the congregation. From 1833 the parsonage for the pastors was located in Shrewsbury, but the pastors served several congregations. In 1894 the congregation withdrew from the charge and, having grown in numbere to 325 active members, called a pastor, Rev. A.

M. Heilman, to serve the congregation independently. The present parsonage was erected at that time, and under Pastor Heilman, the church was beautified and a steam heating system installed. In 1904 a fine pipe organ wag placed in the church, the first pipe organ in this vicinity. During the pastorate of Rev.

V. Hesse the present Sunday school room was erected and dedicated in 1914 at a cost of more than ten thoueand dollars. In 1925. while Rev. George E.

Bowersox was pastor the church was completely remodeled inside and the present chancel furnishings installed together with the uilding of the sacristy room. Served By Eleven Pastors The congregation has been served by eleven pastors, as follows: Rev. Henry G. Stecker, 1822-1831: Rev. John Keampfed, 1832-1842: Rev.

Andrew Berg. 1843-1873: Rev. John H. Menges, 1874-1878; Rev. E.

Manges, 1878-1881; Rev. Ephraim Miller, 1881-1894; Rev. A. M. Heilman, 1894-1906; Rev.

Dr. Norman S. Wolf, 1907-1911, now serving St. Matthew's Lutheran church in Bloomsburg; Rev. C.

F. V. Hesse, 1912-1918, living retired in York; Rev. George E. Bowersox, 1918-1930, now serving in Leechburg, and the present pastor.

Rev. Herbert G. Kline since 1930. Four sons have been ordained from the congregation, namely, Rev. George W.

Fredericks, deceased: Rev. Lloyd Keller, serving the St. John's Lutheran church, of Baltimore: Rev. Fred R. Seibel, pastor of the Walkersville charge in Maryland, and Rev.

J. Frank Fife, who has just resigned his charge at Woodsboro, to accept the call (Continued on Page Nine) GOLDSBORO TO HAVE COMMUNITY TREE Will Be Placed In Middle Of Square During Chrismas Season COUNCIL MEETING Goldsboro, Nov. will again have a community tree to add to the Christmas spirit. The borough council decided at its monthly meeting, Monday evening, to finance such a tree. The tree will be placed in the middle of the square on or about December 15.

The borough council will expend approximately $500 to repair the electric lighting system of the town. The light department agent, Wilbur Willis, was authorized to purchase 15 poles and to make the necessary repairs to the system. The receipts of the meeting were $508, the bills paid amounted to $362, leaving a balance of $850 in the treasury. The meeting was attended by Councilmen George Beshore, Thomas Brubaker, Samuel Keister, and Harry Yinger; Chief Burgess Lester A. Schlosser; secretary, A.

A. Zeigler, and light department agent, Garret H. Willis. I. 0.

U. A. M. Convenes The semi-monthly meeting of the Goldsboro council, No. 155, of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, was held Tuesday evening in the I.

O. 0. F. hall. Members attending the meeting were: Charles Coble, George Sturgen, A.

A. Zeigler, Leonard Zeigler, George Beshore, Charles Willis, William Repman, Warren Bamberger, Charles Coble. Homer Myers, Weir Kunkel, Wilbur Willis, Earl E. Beshore. John Souders, and Walter Urich.

Mrs. Mary Nonamaker and sons, James and Gene, Wilbur Nonamaker and children, June, Mary Ann, Paul, Ray, and Edward, all of York, were the guests of Mrs. Lydia Sipe, Sunday. William Sturgen attended the home-coming activities at the State Teachers college at Shippensburg, Saturday. Mr.

Sturgeon was a graduate of that institute in 1936. Sunday Services Services in the local churches for Sunday have been announced as follows: Church of God, Rev. J. C. Witmer, pastor, 9:30 a.

Sunday school: 10:30 a. worship service with sermon: 1:30 p. Junior Intermediate Christian Endeavor; 5:45 p. Intermediate Christian Endeavor: 6:15 p. Young People's Christian Endeavor; 7 p.

Senior Chirstian Endeavor; 7:30 p. vesper service with sermon. Zion Luther, Rev. John S. Bishop, pastor, 9:30 a.

Sunday school; 10:30 a. worship service with sermon. Mt. Zion Lutheran, Rev. John S.

Bishop, pastor, 9:30 a. Sunday school; 7:30 p. vesper service with sermon. FIREMEN ACCEPT 10 NEW MEMBERS Mt. Wolf Organization Also Holds Annual Nomination Of Officers TO CANVASS COMMUNITY Wolf, Nov.

monthly meeting of Eagle Fire company No. was held on Thursday evening in the fire engine house with the president, Luther Strayer in charge. During the meeting tenpropositions for membership to the company were voted upon and accepted. The new members are Charles Yinger, C. Miller, John M.

Kohr, Harry E. Hoffman, Harold Hahn, Goodell Williams, Edward Lehigh, A. Eisenhower, Glenn Griffin and Philip Bahn. The annual nominations of officers to serve the company was held and they were as follows: President, Luther vice-president, E. F.

Rodes Waltemyer: secreStrateries tary, Preston Prowell; financial secretary, Jacob Kohr: treasurer, Robert Fitzkee; fire chief, W. Z. Eisenhower: foreman, George Fitzkee: assistant foreman, Henry Strayer and Trustee, Charles F. Kohr. The annual election will be held at the December meeting.

It was announced that in the next several weeks a canvass of the community will be made for the purpose soliciting funds for the payment of the new fire engine. A letter of appreciation from the Kline Kraft Manufacturing company, for the aid received in their recent fire was read to the members. Bills amounting to $19.47 were received and ordered paid as follows: York Suburban Water company, $1.96: siren rent, janitor. October 5: Edison Light and Power company, Gtorge A. Wolf and Sons, supplies, $5.53, and book dues, ledger, $3.

The receipts for the evening were: Mt. Wolf borough election rent, $20; John M. Kohr estate, $50: rent from Mt. Wolf band. $16: proposition fees, $5, and dues, total $103.25.

The following treasurer's report was read and approved: Balance on hand October $149.39, rereceipts, $103.25: total, $252.64: expenditures, balance on hand, November 4, 1937, $232.67. Members attending were: Luther Strayer, W. Z. Eisenhower, Preston Prowell, Jacob Kohr, Kirk Schwan, Charles F. Kohr, William Seiple, Alvin Eisenhower, Adam Seiple and George Fitzkee.

Guild Program "The King Hath Commanded Me A Business," was the theme of the worship program of the Otterbein Guild of Otterbein United Brethren church which met in monthly session at the home of the Misses Elda and Amelia King. The program which wa in charge of Mrs. Gordon Seitz and Florence Rodes, opened with a piano prelude, by Irene Bamberger followed by prayer, Mabel Kunkel: discussion, "Challenge to Dorothy Wagner; expression to Loyalty," Kathryn Wolf and Betty Zeigler; story, "A Moslem Turned Christian," Florence Rodes; closing prayer, Florence Rodes. was in the president, The business, session followed and Anna Krebs. The annual thank-offering program and service will be held on Thanksgiving morning in the church and will be preceded by a Thanksgiving breakfast at 8:30 p.

m. Jessie Diehl and Kathryn Wolf will be in charge of the program. Amelia Kink, Anna Mae Brenner, Mrs. Rufus Lehman and Anna Krebs, were named a breakfast committee. The December meeting will be held at the home of Miss Dorothy Wagner, with Irene Bamberger and Edith Zeigler in charge of the program.

Members attending were: Betty Zeigler, Kathryn Wolf, Irene Bamberger, Elda King, Mabel Kunkel, Florence Rodes, Orpha Holler, Kathryn Fink, Nettie Linebaugh, Mrs. Herman Greiman, Dorothy Wagner, Ruth Farcht, Mabel Eisenhower, Krebs, Amelia King, Sarah Rodes, Mrs. Gordon Seitz, Mrs. Alfred Krebs, and Mrs. Rufus Lehman, Mrs.

John King and Helen Lehman were guests. Class No. 9 In Session Class No. 9 of Otterbein United Brethren Sunday school, Ada Hivner, teacher, met on Tuesday evening at the home of Elizabeth Scchuster. De(Continued on Page Three) Man Loses Eye In Fawn Grove Accident Fawn Grove, Nov.

Webb, who resides on Dr. Vallie Hawkins' farm, near here, met with a serious ifold's mill. He had come to Fawn accident in Thursday afternoon at ManGrove to get a new part for a piece of machinery and Ferd Webb, an employe at the W. E. Manifold company, was hammering on the old piece to get a part, when piece flew in his eye and burst the eyeball.

Dr. Vallie Hawkins was immediately summoned and accompanied him and Ferd Webb to the York hospital, it was found necessary ation to remove the eye. The operwas performed Thursday evening. Mr. and Reuben Aubel and son, Clyde, Mrs.

Annie Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. William Ewell and children Gladys, Edna, Ruth and Hazel, Alverta and Austin Standiford and Gross were recent Newark, Delaware, visitors. MAY SURFACE ALL ROADS IN BOROUGH WPA To Furnish Further Information Regarding Plan At Windsor OTHER LOCAL NEWS Windsor, Nov. may have all the streets hard surfaced in the near future, according to a movement that is on foot at the present time.

Several years ago the main ones surfaced, leaving South Camp street, Church street. Heindel avenue and South Penn streets unpaved. During the regular sessions of the borough council held in the engine house, Wednesday evening, the plans were presented as project No. OP165-23-11014. The matter was discussed at length and helen over further until information next will meeting.

be the Works Progress administration. A number of other communications were read by the secretary and placed on file. The secretary reported receipts totaling $1,038.35 received since the last meeting, which were listed as follows: D. A. Heindel, fines collected, Clarence C.

Keener, fourth quarter water rent collected. $921.75: third quarter, $16.53: on the 1937 auto washing, $2: Herbert L. Smith. vendors license collected. Preston Stump, Charles Omar, $5: H.

Schwartz. 25 cents: Ira Schmartz. 25 cents: Mrs. Druck, 25 cents: Mr. Carlton, 25 cents; from C.

C. Arnold. tax collector, on the 1934 duplicate, $22.59: on the 1935 duplicate, $18.90: on the 1936 duplicate, on the 1937 duplicate, $3.14. The expenses were listed as follows: Edison Light and Power company, current, $200.77: William A. Baeckel, police salary, $115: James E.

Herman, street commissioner salary, $75: K. H. Jacobs Lumber company. Pittsburgh Meter company, water meter, Frank Eckert. use of cement mixer, 50 cents: C.

A. Fillmore, plumbing work in the borough lockup, $59.96: C. D. Holtzinger, hauling stone, $1.992: People's Garage and Supply company, gas and oil, York county prison board. lodging of offenders, $1.60: Clinton Smith, coal, $17.55: E.

Knisely. plumbing work, 99 cents: H. C. Frey, repairing to borough truck, $2.50: First National bank, interest on loan, $18.34: total, $519.78. The meeting was in charge of Raymond C.

Shoff, president. Others present were: Charles Smith. Elmer E. Herman, Harry Smeltzer, Charles councilmen; Herbert L. Olphin, Smith, chief burgess; S.

H. Tschop. borough secretary: C. C. Keener.

treasurer: C. C. Arnold, tax collector: William A. Beackel, borough officer. and James E.

Herman, street commissioner. Special Program The Women's Missionary society of the United Brethren church will give a special program Sunday following the Sunday school session. They will have as their speaker on the pro(Continued on Page Nine) Skunks Invade Church Social; No Sunday School For Month White Hall, Nov. two youths, William A. Boykin, aged years, and George W.

Gail, 17, both of Ruxton, who on two occasions threw skunks in the hall on My Lady's Manor several nights ago, were given a hearing before Justice BenjaminB. Merryman, at Hereford, and the charges dismissed, when the parents promised to pay all damages and costs. According to the evidence offered at the hearing a Hallowe'en dance was in progress with one hundred men and women in costume when suddenly, through an open window, came a live skunk. It landed on the floor near the stage and for a moment seemed dazed and escaped through an open door. As soon as merrymakere had recovered from the strange interlude, the dance proceeded, but presently through the open door was projected another skunk and at once the lights in the hall went out, leaving the hall in total darkness and the dancere at the mercy of the frightened animal, which was using the only means of defense that nature gave.

The hall was soon cleared and rushing outside for a breath of air some of the men came upon the boys and held them until Officer Johnson arrived and placed them under arrest. The hall is said to be a mess. Curtaing and other furnishings are ruined. The Sunday school will not be able to hold sessions for at least a month. A number of costumes have been buried already on the Manor.

In Hospital Mrs. Marion Little, wife of John Mays Little, an attorney, is confined to a Baltimore hospital, with a broken ankle. To Be Married John Shriver Price, who recently purchased the Harry M. Foster farm at White Hall and Miss Rose Supa will be married next Friday, November 12 at 8 p. m.

in St. James Protestant Episcopal church on My Lady's Manor and will occupy their home in the spring. The Hereford Volunteer Fire company will hold an oyeter supper the hall Friday and Saturday evenings, November 12 and 13. Arrangements have been completed and invitations mailed for the card party to be held on Thursday evening, November 11, sponsored by the White Hall Social club. TRAINING COURSE FOR SCOUT LEADERS First Session For Southern District Held At Stewartstown PROGRAM IS GIVEN Guest Speaker Rev.

George E. Bowersox, former pastor of Christ Lutheran church at Shrewsbury, who will deliver the messages at the special services marking the 115th anniversary of the church. Pastor Rev. Herbert G. Kline, present pastor of the Shrewsbury Lutheran church, who is arranging the 115th anniversary services to be held Nov.

14. FARM WOMEN HOLD MEETING Mrs. Evelyn Beshore Hostess To Society At Home Near Manchester DELEGATES ELECTED Fink and Mrs. Evelyn M. Beshore.

Church Schedule Manchester, Nov. Society of Farm Women met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Beshore, near here, the hostesses being Mrs. Charles Fink and Mrs. Evelyn Beshore.

The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. E. J. Myers. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.

R. A. Snyder. Mrs. Ethel Hostetter, librarian, and a delegate to the state Library association convention held in York recently, gave a splendid report.

During the business session delegates were elected to represent the local association at the annual state convention of the Society of Farm Women, which will be held during the State Farm show week at Harrisburg, January 17 and 18, as follows: Mrsr. Harry Wiltl, Mrs. James Craft, Mrs. Ethel Hostetter and Mrs. Evelyn Beshore.

Readings were given by: Mrs. Harry Wilt, Mrs. Harry Heilman, Mrs. R. A.

Snyder, Mrs. Emma King and Mrs. W. E. Rutter.

The next regular meeting will be held at the home Mrs. John W. Bear, near Zion View. Wednesday, December 1 Refreshments were served the hostesses to the following: Sirs. R.

A. Snyder, Mrs. Emma King, Mrg. Emma Heilman, Mrs. J.

Edward Fink, Mrs. Ethel Hostetter, Mrs. John Innerst, Mrs. Charles Rentzel, Mrs. Amos Corwell, Mrs.

Paul H. Stabley, Mrs. Victor Zinn, Mrs. John W. Bear, Mrs.

Oliver Garbrick, Mrs. Herman Kottcamp, Mrs. J. C. McCarney, Mra.

Gross, Mrs. E. J. Meyers, Mrs. E.

S. Lloyd E. Rishel, Mrs. Harry Wilt, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs.

E. S. Hykes, Mrs. Helen Myers, Mrs. N.

A. Diehl, Mrs. Raymond Wilt, Mrs. Luther King, Mrs. Chester Doreen Wilt, Esther J.

W. Fink, Mrs. W. E. Rutter, Minnie Updegrove, Vivian McCraft, Carney, Marian Myers, Carl E.

Rishel, Harold L. Rishel, Mrs. Charles H. Other church services in the local churches are ag follows: Christ Lutheran church, Rev. J.

H. C. Manifold, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. in charge of C. H.

Gross; worship service, 10:30 a. m. St. Paul's Evangelical church, Rev. G.

W. Frey, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. in charge of Wayne Bowers: worship with sermon, 10:30 a. E. L.

C. 6:15 p. prayer meeting, 7 p. m. St.

Paul's United Brethren church, Rev. George W. Strine, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. in charge of Bruce L. Miller; worship service, 7 p.

m. The official board will meet in the church Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Stewartstown, Nov. Southern District Patrol Leader Training course for Boy Scouts opened for a five-weekd session here on Thursday evening. Representative scouts and scout leaders were present from Gin Rock, New Freedom and Stewartstown troops.

The first session was in charge of District Commissioner Russell Hare, of Glen Rock. The program was as follows: Organization into patrols of scouts and scouters; organization of patrols, A. "Selection of Patrol Officers" and B. "Division of Responsibilities," in charge of Scoutmaster Paul Strausbaugh of New Sreedom; presentation: "Patrol -How Put Across." in charge of Scoutmaster Russell G. Hild, Stewartstown, and a patrol from Stewartstown: demonstration: "Use of Rope In Knotting." and game, "Knot Tying" in charge of Assistant Scoutmaster James Kroh, of Glen Rock.

This game was a "challenge" of troop No. 48, of Glen Rock, to troop No. 27, of Stewartstown to tie a group of knots. Stewartstown's team won the contest. The winning team coneisted of: Richard Hersey, Dale Brown, Cletus Orr, Howard Kearns, and Dean Hersey.

There were songs and yells of the patrols, with the meeting with the Scoutmaster's benediction. The patrol consisting of Henry S. Keith, patrol leader: Lloyd Bollinger, Gey R. Mergenthaler, Warren D. Brown, Dwight A.

Kilbourne and John R. Anderson gave the younger scouts a real challenge in the presentation of their patrol yells. These seesions will be held in Stewartstown on Thursday nights, November 11, November 18, December 9 at 7:30 o'clock and an outdoor instruction at Glen Rock on Saturday, November 20 at 2 p. m. following scouts, leaders and scoutere were present: Richard Hersey, Charles Goodfellow, Dale Brown, James Dick Roger Smith, Dennis Strawbridge, Dewey Taylor, Harry Leopold, Richard Reider, Dean Hersey, Murrell Bollinger, Howard Kearns.

Bobby Dise, Gordon Mergenthaler, John Reichard, Thomas Baublitz, Perry Kroh, James C. Kunkle, William Remphrey, Cletue Orr, Dale Rennold, Russell G. Hild, Russell Hare, Paul Strasbaugh, James Kohr, Henry Keith. Lloyd Bollinger, Guy R. Mergenthaler, Warren D.

Brown, Dwight A. Kilbourne and John R. Anderson. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs.

G. Ernest Jones and Mrs. William H. Edie, this place, Mrs. Fannie Peeling, York, and L.

O. Thompson, Hametown, attended the funeral of Adams E. Kurtz, which was held on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Gore, Bel Air, Burial was made at Forest Hill, Md. Mrs.

J. Rameny Taylor and son, Jack, York, visited relatives here recently. The pupils of the Stewartstown Public schools have enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. The High school enrolled as one unit and each grade room enrolled separately. Each pupil was given the opportunity of making a small contribution toward the enrollment fee.

The funds are used for the Junior Red Cross magazines, buttons, postere and a program of activities. This program of activities is similar to that of the Senior organization but is adapted to actvities tha can be correlated with the school The boys are asked to make and repair toys, the girls to sew for needy children. Mrs. Norman H. Gemmill is chairman of this district.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kisiner, Mr4. itors at the home of Mrs. Kisiner's liam Deitz and children, Elsie and Billy, Stewartstow R.

were visLottie Kunkel and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and a Mrs. J.

S. Dunlap, Baltimore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kisiner remained for a more extended visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bender Anderson have moved from the dwelling of Frank Ring, Sr. College avenue, into the apartment in the dwelling of Mrs. Bertha Smeltzer.

South Main street, recently vacated by Curtis Walker and family. Lions To Erect Christmas Tree Tressler Orphans' home, Loysville, will give an illustrated talk on the orphanage at 7 o'clock on Sunday night in St. Paul's Union church. Stoverstown. He will show stereopticon slides of the orphanage.

St. Peter's (Lischey's) Reformed charge, Rev. Franklin Glassmoyer, pastor, St. Peter's (Lischey's), Sunday school, a. worship, 10 a.

m. Paradise Reformed charge, Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, pastor, Trinity (Roth's), Sunday school, 9 a.

worship, 10 a. m. Credited With Display Work The following pupils of the local schocl were credited with display work for the week in the window of the J. B. Hartman drugstore, North Main street: High school-Wilson Bernard: grade school--Dolores Glass, Richard Meyers, Dorothy Sechrist, Alice Schrum, Ann Henry, Lester DeGroft, Erma Shaffer, Dean Riley, Lillian Geisler, Marie Senft.

Ray Kuhn, Grace Lau, Marian Stambaugh, Evelyn Bernard and Francea Grim. Miss Anna Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaffer, near town, was tendered a handkerchief shower by a number of women employes at the paper plant of the P. H.

Glatfelter company, at which place she is employed. Miss Shaffer received a large number of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon E.

Stover and Miss Mary Shue, West Cemetery street, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Faust and Mrs. J.

Faust, Frazier, Pa. Rev. Dr George W. Welsh and Carl H. Shaffer, this place, made a trip on Wednesday to Selinsgrove.

Anna Mae Shaffer, daughter of Carl H. Shaffer, West Cemetery street, received a slight sprain of her right wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman.

Dallastown, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Yoe, were recent visitors of Mr. Hartman's brother and sisterin-law, Dr. and Mrs.

Jennings B. Hartman, North Main street. Mrs. Marie Yost, Stewartstown. was a recent visitor of Mrs.

Andrew J. Hershey, Jackson township. Mrs. William Anthony, Hanover. spent Tuesday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Brenneman, North Main street. Charles Fair, Kennett Square, was (Continued on Page Nine) GLEN ROCK LODGE TAKES 3 MEMBERS INTO ORGANIZATION Glen Rock, Nov. a meeting of Friendly lodge, No. 287, Knights of Pythias, Thursday evening, three new candidates were received for membership and initiation on Decem2.

They are: Rex Clouser, Lloyd Smith and Jack Coleman. Francis Sheffer was reinstalled. So far 11 new members and one reinstatement have- been secured in the ship drive. New members will received for a while longer. So far all the K.

of P. lodges in York county have been contacted for the meeting on December 2. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warner announce the birth of a son, born yesterday; seven and threefourth pounds." Oyster Supper at Bonnair hall, Sat.

evening, Nov. 6. Music by Frank and Mary. Adv. n5-2t "WIFE DOCTOR AND NURSE," with Loretta Young, Warner Baxter, Virginia Bruce.

Three grand stars in the picture acclaimed the gayest. smartest, grandest picture of the year. Glen theatre, Fri. and Nov. 5-6.

Show Fri. at 8 P. Sat. at 7:15 and 9:15 P. M.

Adv. n4-3t WALKER OBSEQUIES NEAR STILTZ SUNDAY Stiltz, Nov. funeral of Jerry C. Walker, husband of Jemima Smith Oalker, who died at his home near here, last night will be held on Sunday. After brief services at his late home at 1:30 p.

concluding services will be held at St. Paul's U. B. church. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery.

Rev. W. H. Ehrhart, pastor emertius of the Jefferson Lutheran charge, will officiate. ment of M.

P. church, Md. Line. Music by Silver Moon orchestra. Adv.

p4-8t MARYLAND LINE Oyster and Chicken Supper Sat. evening, 6 P. on, in base- The Stewartstown Lions club held a meeting on Wednesday evening at Roy's hotel. near here, with the president, Melvin F. Hannigan, in the chair.

Fay A. Shaw, chairman of the program committee. gave A reading entitled. "The Richest Man In Babylon." The club decided to erect A community Christmas tree in front of the town hall. as it has for past several years.

It was decided to hold Ladies' night at the next meeting. to be held in York and the following committee was appointed to arrange for same: J. Clay Anderson, chairman, John E. Anstine and Dr. Allison M.

Stinson. The welfare committee, Dr. Evans M. Free, chairman, reported that the fund for the benefit of Norman Anderson continues to grow. and requested that the three pastors of the town.

Rev. R. R. Miller, Rev. Tolbert D.

Hewlett and Rev. Charles B. Robey, be added to the committee to co-operate in having charge of the fund. Those Hannigan. attending toad Allison were: M.

Melvin Stinson. F. Olay Anderson. J. Curtis Kunkle, Oram S.

Bell. George B. Schminkey, G. Ernest Jones. John B.

Plummer, Walter G. Fulton. J. Harry Ehaugh, Russell C. Shaw.

Joseph B. Gable, T. Horace Leih, R. Eugene Hall. J.

Vernon Vost. George F. Trout. Howard T. Church, Fay A.

Shaw. Dr. Evans Free. Joseph M. Anstine, S.

Everitt Allen, Prof. Ivan R. Mechtly, S. Carlyle Zellers, Raymond T. Hild, Dr.

Norman H. Gemmill. John E. Anstine. Russell G.

Hid. W. Rollin Anstine, Harry M. Ford. Harry R.

Leib, Carl N. Wilev. Warren D. Brown. Charles F.

Wolf. Howard C. Kearns, George M. Miller, Leslie McElwain and Roy R. Rife, members: Arthur Anderson and Benny Mesineo, visitors.

The students of the sophomore class of the Stewartstown High have purchased their school school, class emblems, which are to be worn on sweaters and coats. The emblems are made of orange and black felt and have "S.H.S." on them and "40" for the year the class graduates. NOTICE- am now practicing Veterinary medicine. Office one -half mile West of Stewartstown. Arthur V.

Bartenslager, V. M. D. Phone 15R3. adv.

n6-4t FREELAND FREELAND CHICKEN and Waffle Supper, Nov. 6. 1937 in I. 0. 0.

F. Hall. Eklo, Md. Benefit Freeland Grange. Suppers served from 5 o'clock on.

4-3t.