The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE YORK DAILY. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1912. 10 A Dau in York Countu Towns )L9 12 days. He was a descendant of ti Moct WflTn-wer families. tie DECLINES CHARGE SUDDEN DEATH JOHN TSCHOPP, YORKANA, DIES OF CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE.

FOUND BY WIFE makes pot and pan spick and span Pots and pans collect more dirt and grease than any other cooking utensil. The one best way of cleaning them is to use IFres (D 2im 3 ips aid flMe FaBiP WILL REV. Trones and the EicheJIbergers, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Trone.

From childhood he was connected with the Emmanuel Reformei chiurch, this place, and served as superintendent of the Sunday school tor a number of years. In recent years re served as deacon and in 1903 was elected elder. The deceased was a mem'bix of the 26th Pennsylvania Emergency regiment. Company Captain John H. W.

E. BRILLH ART NOT GO TO DALLASTOWN program will be arranged by a clm-mittee appointed for the purpose, consisting of Levi S. Grove, John P. Reichard and H. a.

Seitz. Miss Lavina Boyu, of Millville, New Jersey, is spending some time in this vicinity, the guests of Albert Daugherty and family, also at Henry Pepo's. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. P. Carman and children, Anna. George and Lida, have returned from a visit to friends at York and Tawneytown, Md. j.

Thomas Hanigan has returned from a visit to friends at Glen Rock. GOld DUSt. COia DUSl not Only 1alIasown, Oct. congrejra- takes off the outer surface, but Yorkana, Oct. 7.

John Tschopp, aged eighty-two years, of near this place, was found dead in bed this morning at 4 o'clock by his wife. Dr. John T-l a whn u-ia enmmrtneri and 1 oreat. in which he served as musician, playing a rife. He served during the invasion of Pennsylvania by the Cot- i federates in lht3.

He was an active member of post 99. G. A. and hell diffS deeO after germS and hid- because there was no preaching ser- acrniint rf the Rev. inwnh Miller has resumed his ii.triin i slue .1 Briilhart.

York, declining the pastorate of this charge, which Includes Dal- studies at the Pennsylvania Business who had teen attending Mr. Tschopp, i inrmtcr nronounced death due to cerebral hem- wno naa wen auenaing Mr. 'xuvnuppt pronounced death due to cerebral hem- various offices in that organizaum. Ile ls survived by one son, Ra.ph Trone. residing on Abbottstown street, The F.n.

and Mrs. ln poor health for a long time. Henry and son, Paul. James o. uiat- death carae unexpectedly.

yesterday felter and Orom Stahley were recent he 8eemed to be ln good sr)trlts wa and one daughter, Mrs Harry o. bhriver, with whom he lived. Mrs. Amanda Hartman. widow of the late Henry Hartman.

cued on Sun. day at 3 p. at her late home, near lastown and Windsor, un aciou.u the suknes of the pastor, the Rev. A. V.

clunbcrrer. the councils of pot churches held a meeting on Friday nisht. when thev decided that the Kev. W. E.

Rrillhart. of YorK. a former pa.tor of this charge, although now engaged In other business, he secured to ill the pastorate until the This the councils v-iT, siumg up an aay ana retirea apparent. Mrs Capitola Aflylotte. of Norfolk lnhia normal condition.

Xoout 4 A Souvenir Lead Pencil and box of Safety Matches advertising the 1000 Gas Heaters to be given away this month will be presented to every one visiting our SPECIAL EXHIBIT of Gas Heaters, Gas Ranges, Water Heaters and Mantle Burner Lights. who had been visiting at Kinicy. na o'clock Mrs. Tschopp. as was her hab- den particles, and makes them es spotlessly clean and sanitary as when new.

If you want your pots and pans so bright you can see your face in them your pots and kettles spotless and germ-proof, use Geld Dust in cleaning. It will do the work, too, in half the time of the ordinary cleanser and save most of vour labor. 1 the iruest or It. uvermiun, bmith's station, alter a slcKnees 01 nva it, went to her husband's bedside to turned to her home inquire aJjout his health and discov- aays. isne wsus aged seventy-six i mnntn.

nil tweniv-seven day r-rA that Ha ir'l a Hf i 0 He fahe is survived by three sons aivl ti.rte daughters, John Hartman, of bmith's station; Mri L. M. Murnmert, Iew Baltimore; Mrs. GranvlJe Grov anu George Hartman, ot Hanover ami i litiprv urtrt Ann ie Mart man. a.t home, i Newton T.

Logan, John S-. Hanigan, Allen J. Seitz. William Ptabley. Fdward Stabley, William Stabley.

James E. Sechrlst. George B. Sechrist and Howard Hanigan attenaed the funeral of J. S- Norrls, the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad manager, who was buried cn Sunday at Glen He is survived by his wife, who before marriage ws Misa Mary Boll, a son.

Jacob Tschopp, and four grandchildren, Walter Tschopp. John Cleveland Tschopp, Alien Tschopp, Klien Martha Ttscljoopp, al lot this vicinity. The deceased had lived here all Ms understood he was willing to do. However it ls now suited that the Rev. Mr.

Schenhegrer was not favorable to the arrangement, and therefore the Rev. Mr. Briilhart would not preach. Edward Baker, of York, has sold hia residence on West Main street, Elizabeth Myers, Geld Dust does the bulk of the liie and was widely known. The fu- Arm, Md im aruniilnar nraJ will he held from th house on Snyder ls conhned several weeks at York, the guest of Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

The roiatives i neral party will proceed to the United Evangelical church at this place, where A. F. Grove and Henry Saylor or Bervlce8 win be conducted by the Rev. York, were visitors here esteraay. Weidetneyer interment will be All About The Heater made ln the adjoining cemeter'.

John P. Elfner has returned rrom visit to Lancaster. Cold XU8t is old in 5C size and large packages. Th Urge package metni greater economy Uwo sistera and two brotiiers als survive Mrs. Michael Hoke, or Aiwootts town street, ana Mrs.

Jeremiah Wea-ver. of McSherrystown avenue; ijevl Reed, of McSherrystown, and Emanul Keed, of New oxford. Thirteen grand, children and 21 grea.t-grandchi.dren also survive. Romanus G. Keffer, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Keffer of 5t Morth etreet. dieil Sunday afternoon about 1 o'eloca. o.

pneumonia, aed tour month anil twenty-one days. The funeral wai heiti this afternoon at 4 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church, the Kev. L. Augustus ReUKiter otfidating.

Th bab-bearers were: Adron StauD, Horace Storm, Roy MiUer and Clarenco WEDDING bECKET OUT Georae Wolf Married To Miss Anna to bed at her home. She was reported to have been in a serious condition on Saturday night, but Is slightly Improved today. K. S. Bartenschlager, Justice of the peace.

Is reported as having been very sick. At present he is improved. Mr. and Mrs. P.

E. Keeeey have returned home after spending a week at Cristleld. where they engaged in i he -ilt nome wU them a number of varied species of fish. Xr. Shatto and Dr.

Klinedlnst. of York, yesterday performed a auccea- "Lmt tkm COLD DUST TWINS ymr HALLAM. Haltam. Oct. 7.

The "Sunny Bunch" club, of Ilallam, was entertained at the home of Miss Katharine Aumiller, of L.izabethtown, on Saturday. After an excellent oyster dinner tUe club members were con.cted in automobiles over the grounds of the Pennsylvania hnm The evening was spent Bahn, Mt. Wolf, Sept. 15. ML Wolf.

OcL 7. The announcement of the marriage of George Wolf, son if Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wolf, and Miss Anna Bahn.

daughter of Mrs. Sarah DALLASTOWN I ..1 CillVy.4.- i- music recitations Mrs. I mni Roriai diversions. Miss aumiller i -i ii-incrhtor of Mr. ana Given to every one paying; $1.00 for tubing and connection.

Will heat any average sized room in ten to fifteen minutes. Will burn about two cents' worth of gas an hour when turned on full. Will burn when turned low sufficient to keep a room comfortable about one cent's worth of gas an hour. Add to the pleasure of your bath by using a gas heater to drive the chill from the room. For the Library, Hall and Bed Room.

All cold rooms can be made comfortable that are exposed to the wind and are not reached by your present heating system. Especially adaptable for the office when the steam heat low. A Gas Heater is always at your service. Orders can be placed at the Office or Fair Booth. ilarrv Sechrist.

Kast Main street. 1 ne befa moving to Ellzabetntovrn, was liann, two popular young peopie oi mis place, came as a surprise to many of their friends. Their marriage, which was solemnized by the Rev. William Beattie, pastor of the U. B.

church, at the parsonage, on the evening of Sept. 15. was kept a secret up until today, when it leaked out through a close i A ,4 a fnmUt Hanrira Writ? Sn a member of the -sunny ountn. Those who enjoyed the outing were: Misses Laura Hauser. Florence Stoner, Mildred Strickler.

Bertha Stoner, Laura Siagle. Interment was mane in oi. Juary's cemetery. Sunday morning Irvin A. Thoman.

of York street extended, was on hiii way to Dubs' church, in Manneini township, on a bicycle, and when descending a ftee-p hill at Bioomima Grove his bicycle frame broke, throwing hum head foremost on the ground. His lower lip waa torn from the Jaw. Ihe gash required eight stitches to cloae. His nose waa lacerated and hti body was baaly bruised. Irs.

R. H. and John E. Melsenhelder attended Sprenkle and viverta sstonrr. It IIIU V- 1.

1 vw. child for some time suffered a catarrhal affection of tne throat lor which the operation was The tonsils were removed in addition to another portion of the throat. The child is at present doing nicely Miss Ella Flinchbaugh is spending several days in Reading. Mr. and Mrs.

Emory of Lima. Ohio, are spending a month among relatives of Mrs. Kin In this place. GRANGE EmERTAINS GO TO Glatfelters Big Furn-niture Carpet Store DALLASTOWN He'll you noDr on ery Furnltur or Carpet purcha.se you make. Car Paas the Der Minnie Dellinger.

of YorK, employed as a boom eeper at tne ajuvt- vlalted her father at Falrmount, on lean Wire Cloth and Fabric company, I at this place, but for the last month Sunday. v-lle(i has been working at Nlles. for -l arry Dellinger and wife the ame company. Mrs. Wolf had in rightsville, on Sunaaj.

in mtAying at tne home of her moth- a i.i.,..timr nrnrram has been him. wi-i Tiir Ariaiirh. the eleven-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Luoken- (i taivi.i"1. prepaied for the fifteenth district Sunday school convention to be held in the Falrmount United Evangelical church, on Oct. 17. In addition to th pastors of the district, David L.

Small and Harry Dietz. of York, will be at the Program Given at Meeting Litrry of Hopeweii oooy York Gas Comnpamiy DOVER Felton. occ 7. Hopeweu grange No. 189S.

Patrons of Husbandry, held raeeUng Ust Thursday evening In the Orange hall at Cross Roads. After the business session a literary program was rendered by members of the order as follows: Piano goto. Hazel Bowser; reading, by Mrs. D. L.

Trout; discussion. -Does It Take More Brains to Earn a Dollar Than to feave It. olscusaed affirmatively by B. S. enta 1 Albert Brenneman, negaUvely by James Collins and Harry C.

Brown. The Judges were Mrs. I. A. Brenne- er.

They are now receiving me congratulations of their many friends. Since the home of Harry Myers, this place, was entered on last Friday evening, when all the fruits and the Jellies that were canned for the winter months, were taken, thieves continue to be active in this vicinity. On the following evening the wood shed of H. W. Basehore was entered and more than a cord of wood was stolen.

Nothing else that could be ascertained was missing at the Basehore residence. Early this morning two men were heard on the balcony at the home of Harry Myers, who is the night operator for the N. R. at this place Mrs. Myers waa the only person in the house, and when she heard the raps at the balcony door, which waa an unusual occurrence, she called to her neighbors for help.

The call for aid frightened the marauders away. Residents are alarmed at the many recent robberies and are now preparing to meet any thief that may attempt to enter their homes. It Is believed that the robbers are familiar with the baugh. of Nortn street, met wuu Berious accident on Sunday afternoon. He and Shields Wright, a neighbor, left home about 3 o'clock for tru Pigeon Hills, on their bicyoe.

Whllo on the Abbottstown pike near New Baltimore, Earl -bogan riding his wheel bkUtwards. He rode for some distance in this manner and aia not tset three boys walking in from the opposite direction. When very close tc the boys he tried to turn ouL but losi. his balance and was thrown to tho ground, being knocked unconscious. He M-aa carried to a house nearby anc.

his parents and a doctor were called He remained insensible for nearly an 'hour. The Injured youth was brought, home In a buggy by John Alwood and Charles Luekenbaugh. and at noun today was still in a semi-conscious con. dlticn. He Is surferin from concussion of the brain.

Dr. Bortner ls In attendance. convention ana aeuver There will be special music by the male chorus of the church. The farmers of this vicinity are through cutting and bousing their tobacco and most of the corn is also ln the shock. Some few farmers have not done their fall seeding.

Harry Dietz and daughter, of York, visited Monroe fahringer. on Sunday. Ferree Barnes, of Wrightsvllle. visited at the h- i of John DelUnger, on Sunday. The W.

M. S. of the United Evan- man. Mrs. j- i- George T.

SbouiL decided in favor of JOIN THE WEAVER PIANO CLUB the negative rne remimuc. True Aim Gets the Game With any Gun ehown on page $44-331 of our Bis C4l. Bigb-Grade Double fimel Aoericaa Can 30-lnch breechloading. l.lua itl. choke bore barrel, (iuaracteed tor NUro powder.

Ixiw circular hammer, rebounding lock. Ct ifct action; English walnut stock, finely checkered pistol grip and rubber butt pUte. Weight I Va to pounds. Cheep at $12.50. Special price See 'em in tl-ft store or remit the price and we'll send it.

frirgut paid, within 10O miles. I tfhaull; nifiportance of a Good Lunch for School Children," by Mrs. Oeorge Earl, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Redding, of Bal Fhaull. U. W. Shaull and C. C.

Smith were appointed a committee to procure a lamp in areUcal church, held an intereaung eting on Sunday ening. The male ouirtet sang a special selection. The principal address of the evening was delivered by John Barnea. The deieg. tea from this place the unday school convention at Philadelphia, leave this morning on the train.

A aucceseful toox social by class No. 6. of th Evangelical Sunday school, taught by D. F. Abel, waa held on Saturday evening.

I timore street, met witn a. peintui Mrs. H. M. Brown, accompanied by JUTS, tl- i.

front of -the hall. The ni mus will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. her daughter. Florence, of Highsplre, ctdent at noon yesterttay. nwe pia.

and Mrs. E. Knauss. with her daugh- Ing with two other boys the a. ley thew's Lutheran Sunday school and In Trmlty Reformed Sunday school.

The Rev. Z. A. Colestook. of Me-chanlcfburg, Cumtoerland county, IS spending a few days -with Je Wentz and wife.

Baltimore street, and other friend in town. The Rev. Mr. Colestock will leave tomorrow morning for Frederick, to attend the annual conference of the IT. B.

church, which will convene In that city on Wednesday morning. The Rev. Mr. Colestock Is in his eighty-ninth year, and is quite active for one ofhls age. He has attended 68 consec-fTve sessions of the annual conference of the U.

B. church. A party of young men left this place Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. walKlng to York. Those ln the party were: Ralph Losman and Leo We-g- ter Kathryn.

Mlddletown. are spending rhU. mnau his left ter f.ii won him. breaking leg a few days with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs Henry Wolf, this place. Mr. and trs. D. Y.

Herbst, and between tne hli and knee. Dr. Geor? H. Jordy reduced the fracture. Passenger traffic on th York and Hanover Mreet railway line waa suspended Sunday evening from 7 until The stork wa a visitor at the jaughter Mary, were entertained by home Mr.

and Mr. Charles var- at Harrlsburg. Sunday. 17. at 7:30 oclocK.

Clarence O. Douglass and William Tarbert. of North Hopewell township, have sold their farms and will remove to Stewartstown. Mrs. Htnry M.

OvermiUer. Mrs. Jane Althouse and Mrs. Mary Me-Cleary are visiting friends at arlile, Hamsburg and Lillsburg. The funeral services over the body of Edward Brown, were held from tne home of hia son.

Abraham W. Brown. ner. one day last wee, ana en Brown who ha8 been euf viiaiio I in m. Tne aeiay muocu vj Pil fering with a sore right foot ever since leaking of a gear-wheel, near Gltts he had It mashed seven years ago, yes- arrjVng at Hanover fill WINDSOR Windsor.

OcL 7. A lawn party was terday had an operation performed on ai 1 o'clock. The conductor walked to Hanover and not in comma tiK.a.uon her Broadway, tf.ls morning Kiven by --ra. Auatin The Rv. J.

H- Furner officiated. Ihe gome Saturday night. In honor of deceased was aged sixty-five years j.unday chool cUsa. The lawn and is survived oy his wife and the aled with Japanese lanterns. ra.

Austin Myers, at unlcrnL as The with the York cf" and cars were started at 10 o'clock. A family reunion was hold at the home of Henry L. Mi-ler and wKe. of McAllister Mieet. on Sunday.

Those man. of McSherrystown. ana josepu Etk, Albert Krenzer, Earl Bemlller. Oscar Bemiller, John Neary and Austin Lau. of this place.

On Saturday evening a weddin? took place at the parsonage of St. Matthew's Lutheran church. Frederick i tr- TtpV A. T. following sons; Abraham.

Jonn. oi Bpenl ln playing games bis big toe. A iocai pnjitin fcrmed the operation. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter E. Deardorrt returned from Dover, where they were the guests at the Iwme of Mr. and Mrs Edward Flckes. The last quarterly communion conducted by the Rev. William Battle.

Castor of th o. B. hurch. yesterday, was one of the most successful ever Special for Friday Saturday OcL 4th and 5th. after which Lancaster, and Wiiliam.

of niiaaei- kJ otheJ. amusements J. were. Mnd by the hos- present were: Henry ftiiuer anu tir. iiarrv il SDrcnK-e.

ot I Uanirin Jnhfl 1 P. attended. They 1 1 t.i, ku TV Vrazer. will Frazer. wife I I JICll liJ jfci.v.

and married Oscar A. Stone- nn a armn Mnd William OlAl- Misses Elva Baker. Nellie Smuck, t'iic, i VMttshiirah! Charles felter. interment was maae in ie liethil E. cemetery In Chanceford an i Miss Annie M.

Martin, daugh-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martin, of Ninety-three per-; Miller, wife and children. Lester. Car- held In the church.

Hare opifortur-ity for a fine piano at a bargain. sons participated. township. Communion services were held at i mchard and Perm Township. At 5 o'clock Sunday evening.

Oct. 6. H. C.evefcand Bish, of Hauover, luy Snyder, of Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Roawe.l Mil.er Good Laundry Soap, 4 Cakes for 9t Shoe Shoes Shoaa! Just received a tefite etock of Men's. Ladies'. Ci-ldren and B-ibiea eito iT prices will aave yuu Try us convinced that ftu'h' is tf pic to buy. fodder yarn.

Timothy ty Gooua. ad TW Oil Cloth. Hat. Clothm. etc.

etc STOUCH'S CHEAP STORE. Dover, Pa. Daniel Snyder, this pia nas gone on Mar.o and Rob- Mrs 'and Miss Goicie vrowi, u'i i I Mrs. Rebecca Crowl, were married at fir a month's trip to t'litsourgn. uicB Catharine Sterner and and point, in rIUta Lydla Burner? i the Bethany unuea church, on Sunday morning, the pastor the Rev.

J. H- Furner. officiating. In 'the evening the Keystone league held its monthly business meeting, which was foUowed by the weemy ii win the home the nnae. on renn sltc Irene Kraft, bieiia houiu.

re. Haines, Cosy Austlne. cordte Cib-son. Flossie Miller. Carrie Nicolas.

Mabel IiiKns. Lilll Smith, Roaetta Gem-mill, tierth Shlrey, Anna lsinsmith. Oletta Gemmlll. Ethel Smuck. Pansy Herman.

LaKo GemmiU. Lucy fbear-er. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and son Charles; Mr.

ai.d Mrs. Ernest Smith. Harry Kedey and son Charles; Mrs Clarence Grim and children "esta and Orden; Clara Overdorff. Pauline Smuck. May Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Majaskl and daughters Maggie. Helen and Clara; William Majaskl. Charles Myers, Austin yers and George Hose.

rnmnnnv John F. Masenheimer. who died at 'y the Rev. a. M.

Hei.man. pastor of CQmpan). I vj- Vnrk atreet. last i ci i.mh.r,n hni-fh Matthew's Lutheran church. to rtndirf.

who la BtODDinK at 1-riuay morning, waa burled in Alt. I 35 7i CEORO 3TrJ 1 O.lvet cemetery this aite.nao Serv- memoml Mu oliVet it-fa were held at the nouse i i i t. fnnn. meeting. car load of coal on an extra freight train Jumped the track a short north of Lutz'a bridge on i.lVh.P? being finished and tn stone the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Auh-enuaugh. Star View, is confined to the Aughen'. ugh home by sickness. Mrs.

Deseenberir, Star View, who Is confined to her home with sickness fr the last several weeks, ls slowly convalescing. Sunday afternoon. The car tell walls being about three feet high. OI VI iiiiKt'u IV moirjhpm rr rTienaiv cir TO SAVE MONEY BUY Muddy creeK ana auoui torn uo. and one rail was broken.

No eral weeks agxj fract.trd several of his rlb when he fell in climblns: over a fence, is rep-irted as Improved. Mrs. Georcre Stimbaiiqh is confined to her hom; by sickness. Ft Rents and chil one was injured. The wreck ere Mr anj Mrs Meters, barred Plymouth Rocks: A.

A Lettr. brown D. C. Kaltreider RiKde r.eds: O. S-hrLst.

brown Lethorns; Robort N. Miller, white Leff-hoens. The auxiliary if St. John's Reformed church held a business cession li the church las evening. from Baltimore was cna ouv dren.

Araminta. Elizabeth and Clair, of Felton. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Placed the car and repaired the track.

AT LAUER'i Dover, i'v. cle. No. 19. Brotherhood of America, and three members of the Hanover 1 Steam Fire Engine company.

No. 1. of which the deceased was a memwr, served as oallbearers. The fire company members, in uniform, attended rn body, i rUVlv day celebrations drew 'corVoreaatlons yesterday ln St. Mat- Bull, isunaay.

inner John Flinch "The repair ninui elso at work. Mrs. John Eckert and Mrs. Catherine Baughman. have returned from a visit to William r.

Eaugt.raan and FARMERS Farmers, Oct. 7. William G. Beam, teacher at Millers schoolhouse. Paradise township, gives out the following schoci report for the ftrat month of the school term: Number of pupils enroued.

20 boys, 23 girls, total. 43; average attendance, boys. girls, 20, total, 36; per cent ot attendance for month, boys, 94, girls, 98; averase 93 V. The church school of Paradise in n.ni Kt P- Sranarler. Furniture, IU.A.

llu- nnr Kuwn Grove. RED LION Red Lion. Oct. 7. A birthday surprise party whs held cn faturday veninn at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Uhichter 327 Souta Duk-3 street. York, who moved to the city from this place some time ago. The parry was held ln honor of their daughter. Miss Tbelma.

were. Mr. and Mrs Albert Rhichtcr Mrs. Barbara Itnn.ap Mis. Anna Dnron, Mrs Flitt, JIiry Ilhicltcr.

John Lonvt neoKcr, Tork. and Mrs. John Scchrtst Felton. have relurnei hone t'evt-rul days at th home of Mr. and Mrs.

JacjIj Douglws. I Cyrus Stabley has moved his fanil and householl effect from Windsor West Uish strict, this place. I The cillcial Loard of Hethany Unit Bretun-n church will hold an import am Mrs Minnie Glngerich, Star View, who several weeks ago underwent an operatk at the American hospital. Halt'mcre, is so improved that she will be able to return to her home this week. Titus Livingston ls suffering considerable pain with carbuncle as laige as a goose egg on his left shoulder.

Dr. L. V. Williams lanced It yesterday. The Rev.

William Beattie and Delegate Joseph iarcht. ot the U. B. cnurch. will teave here on Wednesday for Frederick, where they will attend the annual Pennsylvania conference of the U.

11. church. Owing to the ltev. Mr. lieattie's absence no church serv and rocer baugh and wife entertained the clerk t0 commissioners, ihiam Strlne.

and family, at his home, Sunday. In the -fternoon they took a trip to the ri er LoK Level, ln Mr. Baker automobile. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert hav returned from a few days' trip to Har- -Robert Wise, while he'pin" to dig a well at the rear of Snyder's cigar factory, had his hand cut when a rivet in the drill Btruck it. Felton lodge. No. 148. Knights of 1 rythlas at meeting on Frtdiy I tv-nlng.

to hoi 1 a banquet for the members the lodxe an I their families on Saturday evening, lct- 19. An effort will be trade to have Grand jLlViiij c.mmock. IP; I porch MjjilUw. wUl I rtinoty. Ca rtoor.

Car ECZEMA 0(1 HMOS I pas Tniirn Mn mini rn session the church on Thursday i.ven- closed its tlrst month of the school trm witii an average attendance ot 94 per cent. Mr. Spangler has given out the fonowlng report: Number of pupils enrolled. 34; per cent of attendance, boys, 95. Girls.

93; average, 94. Esther Plitt. Mrs. Elizabeth Uhichter. Commander Hutcninwon and Mr.

H.ili of the lnsuran department, of Philadelphia, present as lt. prlnciral speakers. An lntcreatin? Catherine Houseman. Ronsaine di.nvart. i WW IIUIILU ftluJ Tttll i Rel.tcca Younn.

Annw Mar- i ho condition of Mrs. lictitou Warner jrarct J.olirni-ht. Alma Sl.iniler. Ida Kli-. who naa teriouslv sloe lor Rore, O.

rtrue Luria. Rebecca Jvrid, UayK WJa ri.p.3, ted tl.is cve iing as belnj Heps. Charles Horn, Nelson Horn, inll rdvej At n' rpent meetine of school hoard In H. E. QU1CKEL CON I it VOTOK AND BultJt DOVER.

PA. dealer -a UwU, ili-i Work a Csment. Pimples and Blotches. Los SleeD. Could Not Put Hands in ParadlHO township, the teachers received thotr pay fur their lirst month's work.

ChaAifs Hurst, Paul G'nsenck, cldcM KliiichtauKh. Charlts Biyd. Cora Dn.ck. ices will be conducted on Sunday, Oct. 13.

Prayer and praise services will be nducted at 10 a. in. Miss Sophia Wogan, daughter of Xjt. and Mrs. Park Wogan.

this place, is able to go outdoors again after a Jenn.e JJutuher, Ida Butcher. tl.i. O. V. John A.

Brady and Alfred A. Spahr John A. Erady and Ai rea a. ernr dier. OWOiien.

ringers Olin. Butcner Vl3la Edilh Plitt ftwtrt trnAei ln which thtV Will Lena and Marlon Kllpore. Cuticura Remedies Healed Hands. VSZn BALLOON CREWS LEAVE. Kansas City, Oct.

7 The Ameri-can aeronauts who will contest in tin international balloon race for the Gor-ron Ilennett trophy in Germany tM latter part of this month left here today for New York tnroute to Europe. Tl Dr. Chas. Lenhart, D. V.

2 Milton Tome. Edward Miller, riarl lia't-man, John Myers and Clara Rhichtcr. Tho following pvmltrymeT. of this place arv; exhibitlnq; chickens at the York fair this week: It Keenj white Or- Vislet nm. York.

Pa "My hands were iore ith eczema over three vears. Th. eczema broke out in pimples; it was in in the near ruiure. aii. ii-ouy win it possession and operate the Blue KIbbon stock farm.

The public rale cf far-nins Implement and homebold goods conduotel by Mrs. usan A. Ppahr, yever.il d.iys ao, amount ed to tU. I innrtmiMi iile that rabbits will Thev are II. F.

Lang and H. blotches. It Itched and pained awfully, and Pir.ptons. Harrv KuUkorrer hit: I.e.;- thp horns, Robert E. Gleiin, dark Currish dian Came- John llutton.

wh te Wyar- Vncle bam. and John Natts and A. dotte: Harry Runkle, Mack Leghorns; Jl-1 Atherbolt. who will manage the Kan 319 W. York Av.

Wishes to announce that he has reopened on office at Dover. All phone calls wtll recHv prompt attention. York 'Phons 694J. York 'PImim Dove 6-0. A caused me to lose murb slcep at night on so 1 men Rbi tz.

white Leshorns; W. II. sas City IL. count of itchint. I 1 P'enuiui snuirreis are a-isc seti: -jinvr iiure i i rilllll iti ll ill ll.

ill 1 1 XI li. fclckness ot several weens. H. W. Basehore, who has been sick for the last few years, and who had been reported to he convalescing, had a relapse last week.

The Rev. J. S. Kendal, Dayton. Ohio, being entertained for a few days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. tJeorge A. Wolf, Dr. II. E.

Basehore, York, and Mrs. Teagley. Baltimore, were guests yesterday at the home of their brother, 11. V. Basehore, and their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Basehore, this place. George 11. Wolfs Sons, local warehousemen, today quoted the following prices: Payinr for wheat.

97 cents per bushel; corn. 82 cents; oats, 3S cents; rye. 66 cents. Postmaster II. R.

Hoff, this place, xnenilinir this week at Baltimore. rnrted to be scarce. On account of tha in water or do other work. My hands were vrry unpleasant to look At. Thev were cwnllfnt THE MILLINERY BUYER OF THE and full cf matter and if I touched them BiSliouSEiQSO' Is Bad Enough in itself with its hearlaehc3, sour stomach, unpleasant breath and nervous depression but nervousness brin bad train of worse ills if it is not soon corrected.

But if you Mill clece jour system of poisonous biie you will be rid of present troubles and secure against others which miy be worse. cool local believe that the cotton tails and sqv irel3 will be inucn bet.er for eatine purrcss than those of last summer. Rabbits can be seen almost in every field In this r.elrbborhood. ami thev are said to be more plentiful this yeur than they have bctn for several years. Many fanners nro notices up on theii prr.hib'.tir.j; la.ntins on iheir property, which will limit the local gunners' hunt.n crourLds.

The Rev. E. Lenhart. piistor of the Lutheran contn cation at Hcltzsehwam "Red blotches all over face itched so I could not sleep" NEW York. N.

July 28, six months ago red blotches appeared all over my face and body, which itched so I could not sleep. The trouble first began on my face, and then on my arms, and on parts of my body. It was very itchy, and burning, especially at night. I tried many salves and medicines to clear my blood, but they only drove the sores from one place to another. I waa ashamed to go out in the street.

I saw an advertisement for Resinol Soap and Ointment, and sent for a sample. I used them and they helped me enough to assure me they would cure me, so I bought some Resinol Soap and Ointment, and in a short time my face and body were again clear and cured." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Case, 104 E. 108th New York City, N. Y.

Doctor said to use Resinol na.delpl.ia, Fa. I. h.d trribl. Tral free, attending tne annual convention of the K. of and Is the guest of friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emsweiler have returned home from New Cum- opnng orove Dept. Store has returned from th; city, where she has selected a large line of Millinery Goods, which will be shown in a few days. Call to see and save money.

G. A. ELECKER. Prop. at one place, the matter came out at another place.

My fingers were stiff; I could hardly bend them. I treated for them and tried different kinds of patent medicine and noth-tnc seemed to help. So my mother got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I only used ono box of Cuticura Ointment, one rake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Pills, which I only uswl two months, night and morning, till my hands were healed and now they are as good as ever before." (SiKned) Miss Ada E. Shearer.

Jan. 18. 1912. If you wish a skin clear of pimpies. blackheads and other annoying eruptions, 'hands soft and white, hair live and glossy, and ealp free from dandruSf and itching, begin o-f1y the use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath mid shnmpoo, assisted by an oerankma! licat application vt Cuticura Ointir.aat.

Sold everywhere. Uhernt sample of etc mailed frre, with 32-p. Skin book. Ad-droM post-car "CuUcurm. Dept.

T. Hortan." wTeader-faced mm should ae tt ura savu iiitk. lit, fttmvle fre. berland, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry Snyder.

Dr. and Mrs. Wogan have returned home, alter spending a few days with Mrs. Thomas Emswller. t- onH lr llnna rd Reck and church, conduct the fall communlor.

sei-vices cn Hunday, Oct. and preiwtra-tcry ervicc-s on the Saturday aft-rriOon previous. A clatis of calechvniens will b-i taken in at the communion services. William Is erectins a iarRe bank burn for Hoover, i-i Berwick townslui Mrs. John Straley is convalescing frorr.

an attack cf sciatic rheumatism, which bus corulmd h-r to 1-ed for some time. i The Rev. Dr. O. P.

Schcllhamer. Ycrk Reformed pastor at the Holtsschwani act quickly and surely they regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys tone the stomach. Then your blood will be purer and richer 'nd your nerves won't bothen you. The whole world over Beecham's Pills are known as most etlicient family remedy, harmless but sure in action. Foa" all disorders of the digestive organs they are regarded as tho Best Preventive and Corrective daughter, Louise, of Gladf elters, spent Piano Moving pirnpte rmaa ore onion mj nee, mm ry wrw 7 NAnf 2s 1 rs invaiuahui nOUMnnia Sunday with Mrs.

josepn Arnoia. Having equipped myself with all the itchy in pp.r.nc My doctor tola m. nmita for Kn1 trobl. to nam RMinal So. and Re no! Ointment.

wbKB 1 bum- voumi. morma. boil. mitA HANOVER 'id. and with ran than succeaa.

Tb. reaulta wra v. lmtrUt aalla tliam. but necessary equipments and with my years ot experience 1 am able to giv ea tif action in Piano moving anywhere the couatry cr city. K.

Trone. Oct. 7. Samuel Hanovc: wonderfaL and I waa completely eared In thre fre. nmplM of wh.

writ. Dept. fc-b. mm up OT OI flrn. wnvo iwph Thm JtfMllAM SVSfV lwW ril msiss isi IT fsw fainif tUaiaol Chmm.

Co, lialtiowra. hUL Sold Trj'whr. In box 25c. woeks." lHiJl) Mrs. Sturnar.

i uziara ou a retirea stationer, uied at nis nnie, 241 Frederick street, on Sunday pve-nii nrt Q-l n'rJnr It. sred J. W. PIFER church, yesterday conducted a successful communion at that church. Tho condition of George Doll, who sev- 3 l8eventy-four years, four "months and b.7lit!iSlr.-e C53.