The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

fHE YORK DAILY WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1912, A Day in York County Towns $25.00 Firee aitt Somweimnirs fllae heavy case of tobacco he was handling. A large pumpkin weighing 95 pounds was grown in the garden of Jtmes Tyson. The pumpkin was taken from the vine today and Is the largest reported to have been grown in this section of the county. While helping friend to start an automobile this morning William A. Spangler, manager of the Red Lion opera house, had the flesh torn from Round -Trip WASHINGTON, F.

TO SOUTH FLORIDA rOINTS Oct. 15th Nov. 5th Tickets 25 Days Limit Good on Regular Trains Ask-J. A. PRIDE, General Industrial Agent SUITE 393 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY NORFOLK, VA.

i JM 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 Burner Lights. Do All About The Heater DOVER 1- Given to every cne paying $1.00 for tubing and connection. Will heat any average sired 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. fc 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 yoir present heating system. Especially adaptable for the office when the steam heat is low. A Gas Heater is always at your service.

Orders can be placed at the Office or Fair Booth. Gas Company JOIN THE WEAVER PIANO CLUB 3 in the Sunday school room to arrange for the selling of the old parsonage. Winfleld McElwain has purchased a farm from George B. M. Harrison for the sum of 4.000.

John Harrison has bought a small place from William Barton. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Marsteller on Saturday.

The women of Center Presbyterian church held a missionary meeting on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary McElwain. Miss Lavenia Manifold returned to York todav after spending the summer with Mrs. Ella Manifold. Mrs. W.

R. Almony is suffering with blood poisoning on her hand and arm, -which started from a cut on the finger. Mrs. Lizzie Evans is confined to the house with rheumatism, at the home' of Mr. and Mrs.

George Channell. N. A. Manifold and Professor W. I.

Herbert left this morning for Phil adelphia, where they will attend the state Sunday school convention, as delegates from the Methodist Protestant church. Mrs. R. L. Marsteller has returned to Baltimore after spending several weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs.

W. T. Marsteller. The Rev. H- J.

Schuchart, Stew-artstown, will administer sacrament of the Lord's supper at Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, oatchelville, on Sunday morning, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Harrison and Miss Lula Straw-bridge are attending the Christian Endeavor and Sunday convention in Washington this week. M. J. Herber and S. B.

Ilanna are spending today at York fair. CHILD HUxvi AT PLAY Sustains Fractured Colllar Bone in Fail on Floor Hallam. Oct- 8. Orpha. the three-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Forry, this place, on Sunday while playing about the hous fell and fractured her lett collar bone. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Frank Horning, this place. The public schools of this borough will be closed on Thursday and Friday of thia wefck to allow the students to attend the county fair at York.

The Rev. E. M. Sando. pastor of the Trlnitv Hefonred church; the Rev.

D. A. Artman, pastor of the United Evans-Ileal church; the Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of St- James' Lutheran church; Mr.

and Mra. li. Hellman. delegates from tha Mt Zlon church, and Miss Mamie Strickler, de.egrate from Trinity Reforme.1 church, left this morning for Philade phia, whertj they wiJl attend the annual convention of the Pennsylvania S4iath School association. The delegates will return home en Friday and Saturday.

Kreuts Creek Reformed charge, the Rev. E. M. fctando. pastor, will hold eiH'es this as follows: Saturday, he will meet his catechetical classes at the Mt.

Zlon Reformed church, at 2 D- nv, and at the Locust Grove church at a. Sunday school rally day service:) will bo observed at the Canadochlv church at a. in. on Funoay. and at 10 a.

m. the Rev. Mr. S'amlo will deliver a special sermon to the children; services at Locust Grove at 2 p. m.

and at Oanadochly at 7 p. a Mrs. Howard E. stoner is visiting in Philade.phla. Edward Mundis.

son of Emanuel unci If, this r-ee. is working for the York Railways company during thu York fair. F. V. Sando, William Sando and Charles Sando, Lebanon, are a lew dava with the Re K.

M. Sando, this place. The former is a brother and the latter two nephews of the Rev. Mr. Sando.

Fred Artman, son of the Rev. D. A. Artman, this place, left yesterday for llarrisiKirg where he has secured a poeitlon with the Kvanze.icai publishing company. He will operate a lino-t pe machine.

Mrs. Ira Painter and children. New Freedom, are spending a days with the Rev. and Mrs. D.

S. Martin, this place. THE GLADES The Glades. Oct. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Wolf entertained the follow-j UK TTIOWIIO i M-t'l .111. (1 I HI ..17.

Daniel Snyder and daughter.Gertrude. Mt. Wolf; Mr. George Wolf and Daniel Selple, Siony Hrook: MIbs Elizabeth Snyder. Springet, and Mr.

and Mrs.) Abner Hack man. 1 Mrs. William E. Shaffer and son. Ralph.

Henry and Harold. irk. sient several days here the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keasey.

Miss Pelle Kauffman, who spent several days at Iwllastown the guest of her parents, has returned to her; duties in the school room. Mr. Clayton Paup entertalnel number of people from York Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs.

j. c. Kunkle spent, Saturday at York- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seiple entertained Mr and Mrs.

Granville Billet and son. Edward Billet, Stony Brook, on Sunday. The supervisor is busy repairing, the public highways. Mrs. Eli Glngerlch is entertaining; her mother.

Mrs. Wilt. for the week. Miss Blanche A. Wolf spent Sunday, the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Esther Wolf. The farmers in this community have about finis led housing- their to bacco crop and are now cutting their! corn. Some are nusklng corn. They! are experiencing consiierablo difR-l culty in securing help. Laboring men! are very scarce and hard to get to do; farm work.

William Epply, Newberry, visited! friends here Monday last. STARVIEW Starview. Oct. S. The local band furnished music the York fair today.

Mr. Hyram Gingerkh. who had an operation performed at the Mercy hos-uital, Baltimore, has returned home. Mr. and Mra Mathias Rudy, East York, were the gufHts of Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Wagner and Ishmael Loucks on Sunday. M.

W. Wapner and A. I'. Hart-man are attending the York county fair this week. Ishmael Loucks has quinces that weigh from 17 to 24 ounces and hi Duchess pear that weighs a pound.

Samuel A. Knaub. who had been sick, is again able to resume his work. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hively and son, Wane, of the Glades, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. on Sunday.

Lester Wagner and his friend. Mr, Cuslinian, of Ilarrlsburg, made an automobile trip from Harrisburg to tr.is place to visit tne rormers parents on Sunday. Mr. Charles Bixler and children. Iaura, Harry and Elmer, and Miss Mabel Brenneman were visiting Mr.

Bixler's sister, Mrs. Emma Glatfelter, North York, on Sunday. S. A. Knaube intends to move In to A.

P. Hartman's house at the corner of Cherry lane and Main street, in the near future. HURT IN RUNAWAY WESLEY RICHCREEK SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG WAGON PASSED OVER HIM. Alpine, Oct, 8. Wesle; Richcreek sustained a broken leg and was otherwise Injured In a runaway accident on the road leading from Kunkle's mill to the alpine church, early this morning.

Mr. Richcreek was driving a six-horse team, which became frightened at some object In the road. He waa walking beside the team and in trying to grab the lines fell and the wagon passed over his leg. Leo YVeigle, who was driving a team along the same road, went to the assistance of the injured man. Roy Cookson, of Alpine, summoned Dr.

B. il. Hetrick. and W. P.

Pandel, Emanuel Laughman. Frank Shaffer and Latimer Kunkel took Mr. Richcreek to his home. The team was caught. This is the second time that Mr.

Richcreek had a leg broken in a runaway accident. Edward Snelbecker, who had been sick, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Kunkel and her mother and Mr.

and Mrs. John Zeigler, spent Sunday in Lemoyne. Sunday school and communion services will be held at Alpine, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13. LAUREL Laurel.

Oct. S. The funeral of Esther Smith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, was held from the nome of her parents, on Sunday.

Sept. mirtiicted bv tho cmith nf Alrville. at t. I Luke's Lutheran church. Interment was made In the cemetery adjoining the church.

She was one year, three months and twenty-seven days old. The pallbearers were four small girls, neighbors of the deceased. They were Naomi Rurkle, Vergie Smith. Nettle i Tome and Sadie MitreL Samuel Flinn Is spending a week among relatives and friends in Lancaster and York. -Mr.

and Mrs. John Woods aro moving from the farm of Harry Leip-hart to the home of their son-in-law, Robert Helbeck, "Mr. and Mrs. Lelp-hart will move next week into the house vacated by the former. Mrs.

Frank Uffleman la sick at her home with appendicitis. Dr. w. Shenherger is the attending mi.um Kiella Flinn and Marie Proctor are also on the sick list. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Jacoby and Walter Robinson, of North York, were vU-Itln Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Miller, Mrs. H. jk. Runkle and eon Jesse, spent Sun- dav witli Mr. and Mrs.

M. Sinclair ana family, of near Centrevllle. Mr. and Mrs. David Warner announce the birth of a daughter.

Mias Mary Shum is the prize sweet potato grower, fcne raised aweet potatoes weighing three and one-half poui.ds each. WRlOHiSVILLE WrlghtsviUe, Oct. 8. Wriihtsvilie is enjoing an era of prosperity heretofore never equalled in this boroush. FAery Industry in the, town i working full capacity and would employ more help but for tfle, acaxcltv of bor.

ir-rottt in th region rouncUbout re harvesting the largest -corn crojj e.vr grewn by them and are daily in quest of heip tiere. but are unable tqjcel It. At the WrlghUrvUl Hardware cmn-lany'a foundry, where there are 16a Itanda employed, the moidera worked six days the past week, something that has not been done for the past eUht ninths and the company ha enough t.utin en hand to continue on full time for several monUs. At the tus-quehantta Cajrting company, where about hands are empued, the toundries are running full time and oroera are coming in daily. The lliver-aioe Foundry co'pany is also running full time to their fui.est capacity and there ta some prospects of enlarging their riant.

At the Lime quarries, B. F. Heard. i making, preparation for an extra fall rush in use una lime I sines. The cigar business is also on the boom.

K. L. Relsinger, manager of the LI Francisco Clar company, lias ibout 40 hands employed in ail diartments and is rushe with ciders. Mr. KelsinMT rwently naid he couid iouble his force if he had the room.

M. H. Koeher i also enjoying his hare of the profperity in the cigar and ruts recently Increased hit. tcrce of hands. The shirt factory, the infant industry of the town, is also in line and the machines are running every day.

and what is more encouraging for the merchants and citizens in general is the fact that the- hosiery mill winch has been talked nf for sometime, will be in operation in about four wet-ks. Mrs. II. C. Keller, who had peen at Mont Alto lor her health for several weeks.

wa brought home from the, mountains on Saturday. withstood the trio well and ia rcatina eastiy at this time. Mrs. Joseph S. Wilson and daughter Mr.

va Mess of 1'hiladelnhla. tormerlv of this olace. are visiting friends in town. They will conclude thw bMsiness of wtt lng the estate of Joseph H. Wilson while here.

I', rax ton, of Lcrer Windsor township, who purt bated the farm of Joseph hist month, will be ai'ven joaesrion about April first. The farm contains 27 acrea and 140 perch nBi was bought for Mr. Sourbeer will have public ale of his personal iroperty in the efring. after which he will mke nis home in town with Samuel P. Keller.

Henry Matthews, of Locust atreet. in tor.finei tj his home with Dkkneg bc-n tuffertng for f-veral rtha from kidney troub.c. The Wrlghtsvllie Fire company held telr monthly meetins evening and transacted business for the pust month and elected one new member. A son wajr born to Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Si. Whitekettle at their home on Second street on Saturday morn-lrar. H. W. Huntzberger, of Elizabeth-town, was the guest of his aon-ln-law W.

John Wailes, on Monday. Professor E. W. of KlUa- hethtowjt. waa a Wrightsville visitor yoterday.

FAWN GROVE Fawn Grove. Aug. 8. The Rev. G.

J. Hooker and returned home on Friday evening. The pastor preached his farewell sermon on Sunday and the servieea were largely attended. The family will leave for Baltimore this week, the Rev. Mr.

Hooker having accepted a charge there for the present, having given up the Muskingum charge in Ohio. Several from here attended the box social on Friday night held at Plain's school house. The school is taught by Miss Ethel Wiley. Mrs. Susan Street, Mt.

Airy'. is visiting at the homes of her son, N'el- son Street, and her daughter. Mrs. wood scott. Mrs.

N. A. Manifold is ppendin? this week with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Gailey, and also visiting a friend.

Mrs. Royston Matthews, both near Monkton, Baltimore county-, Md. The new parsonage is completed with the exception of painting. The church members will meet on Friday- DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGANIZED AT DOVER JOHN A. MAY ELECTED PRESIDENT Dover, Oct.

8. Seventy-five voters attended the meeting in the Dover auditorium tonight when the Wilson Democratic club was organized. John A. May was elected president, and Cliarlej Brown, secretary. Addresses were anade by Ex-Mayor Jacob E.

Weaver and Harvey A. Gross, York. An effort will be made to have Democrats living In the surrounding towns Join the organization. A number of young persons were entertained at the home of R. O.

Lauer, cashier of the Dover National hank, last night. In honor of his daughter Ruth, who celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary. The young people were entertained between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock. A waffle supper was served. Those who participated were: Misses Ruth Lauer.

Ruth Strayer. Blanche Lauer, Beatrice Lauer, Miriam Little, Nettie Gross, Roale Towel. Helen Myers, La red a Pomraning and Pearl Porara-ning. Miss Arma Staufter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Stauffer, this place, yesterday ce'ebrated her twenty-second birthday anniversary. She was the recelpient of many beautiful and useful presents. The state highway department be. gan.last week to get the piece of road between East Berlin and Wellsville in readiness for the winter months and for constructing a state highway next spring. The public road between the two towns had been In bad shape, and the construction of a state road over this route Is welcomed by those who travel it.

a large force of men are employed doing the work, which 13 in charge of C. B. Krall and A. G. Smith.

The many hills are being graded and the breakers are being removed. C. Tt Griffin returnfd to his home rear this place, from Baltimore, where he was the guest of friends for several days. The condition of Mrs. Ephriam Smith, north of this place, who has been In a critical condition from the effects of a paralytic stroke Is reported to be Improving.

Mrs. Jacob S. Deardorff and Mrs. Minnie Keefer and son Galor. Last Berlin, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Griffin, last week. Mra.

Harvey Deardorff and daughter, Frances, near East Berlin; Mrs. Dellah Resh. Red Mont; Mrs. Rebecca Livingston. Kralltown, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Griffin, last week. M.

R. Deardorff and wife have returned to their home, near here, from East Berlin, where they paid a visit to the former's mother who Is sick at her home. Frederick Holtzman and Clair Dolheimer, York, are spending a few days with friends in Dover and Wellsville. Several hundred persons on Saturday attended the cattle sale conducted by David Anderson, this place. One hundred head of steers sold for prices averaging $3.5 per 100 pounds.

Eight tows sold for prices averaging 175 each. Setx Ensminger. Lewis-berry, was the auctioneer. Dr. N.

C. Wallace, registrar of vital statistics of this borough and Dover township, reports 10 births and rour deaths for the month of September The Rev. and Mrs. H. C.

Kottler and William Neiman. delegate of the United Brethren church, left this morning for Frederick. where they will attend the annual Pennsylvania United Brethren conference. The Rev. Mr.

Kottler announces that there will be church services in the Dover United Brethern charge next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisenhower emu laiiiuy, ucwey sireet. ana Mrs.

i Samuel Eisenhower. Overbrook ave- nue, Wet York, have returned to their flfm afl.p Bi.i.ri.i in n. I 1 t.iiiuiug pwuia ljiiio Willi Mr. and Mrs. Levi, Eisenhower, this place.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and children. Itossville. and the Rev.

and Mrs. H. C. Kottler. this place, formed an automoDiie party on Saturday, who enjoyed a trip to Harrisburg.

Eliza-bethtown, Hershey, Lancaster and Florin, Pa, ELTON Felton. Oct. 8. The Woman's Missionary society of the Mt. Pleasant euiiriji ncia a meeting on Saturvtay afternoon, the president.

Mrs. 1. W. Brenenuin. presiding.

The sib I lect vvns "Mohammedanism'' nn was i well disbursed. The Rev. K. L. Henry i ga a taiK on tr.e topic.

Mihs M'i-v Hess gave a pleasing recitation. Those pit sent were: Mrs. Howard Miller, llov.aid Bailey, Airs. Clayton Miller. Mrs.

D. A. Breneman, Mrs. D. A.

Miller. Mrs. A. M. fiartenschiager, Mrs.

Frank Kurtz. Mrs. A. H. carman.

Mrs. D. A. Hes, Mrs. William Carman.

Myrtle Bowman, Carrie Miller, Efiher Bailey, Lizzie Miller, Mary Hess, Leonora Breneman, Marguret Hes. TheOa Miller, Jennie Hazel Hess, Ethel Hesa. Hilda Lartcnschlagcr and Alverta Hcsss. The next nueting of the society will be held Nov. 5 at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Miller and a nubile meeting will he held on Nov. 13 at the Mt. pleasant church. Mrs.

George B. Sechrist and Mrs. William Flint are visiting their fatftr at DaWastown, wh is critically sick. William F. Knisley.

the local butcher, returned home lat night from Lancaster where he purchased a drove of cattle. The teachers of the Bethany Tfntted r.va nodical Sunday school will meet on Wednesday evening at the home of S. E. JSiablcy, on High ttreet. The pastor, the Rev.

J. H. Fuiner. will have charge of tha meeting. Mrs.

Samuel Staibley, son, fan, and MHs Stella Baker have returned home- from a vitit to friends at Bel Air. Md. Mrs. Samuel G. Moore.

son, Charles, and daughter. Jeanette. Main street, have returned from York where they visited at the homu of Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Grove. The Woman's Missionary society of the U. E. cnureh wiL meet at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Keesey Tueeday evening. Oct. 15, at 1:0 o'clock. Mrs.

J. H. Furncr will have charge of the meeting. John Sf hristrof High street. 1 conf.ned to lis room try sickness.

Dr. J. f. Atkir.s. of Red Lion.

Is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sentz were visitimr at Lancaster on Sunday.

RED LION Red Lion, Oct. 8. S. G. Runkle, vho recently purchased the Iiuber farm near Spry, laid the land out in building lots and held public sale on Saturday afternoon.

Sixteen lots were sold. The sale amounted to 1,800. C. N. Foreman, a cigar manufacturer, had his back severely injured today when his nold slipped from a two fingers on his right hand.

The injury was treated by a local physician. Mrs. J. Herrman, First avenue, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks suffering with typhoid fever, was reported this evening as being improved. The Jeanette Kling company, in the first of a series of Star Course entertainments to ne given under the auspices of the Red Lion High school, was the attraction at the opera house this evening.

The house was crowded and the program was given in an ln-fcrmal way, unlike any other seen here. There- were- only three people in the company, but the program did not lack variety. The music was all from famous plays, comedies aad darams. There were solos, duets, spoken songs, and a trio from a well known opera especially trranged for i mis company. The entire program was a delightful, dramtic and musical recital.

The members of the company are actors of real ability. INCORRIBILITY CHARGED Monroe Markle, Hanover, Committed to House of Detention, York Hanover. Oct. 8. Monroe Markle.

aged about thirteen yearsi, was arrest ei this morning by Officer John A. Duttera, on a warrant Issued bv Justice D. Sell, on oath of his father, EJi Markle. of West Manheim township, charging the boy with Incorrigibility. The youngster is one of tha wildest ever- brought before Justice Sell.

It was proven that, while living with his uncle, Clayton Shull. of the same township. In fits of anger he killed two pigs, crippled two horses, troko the leg of a cow with a club, burned two five-dollar bills and tried to set fire to the buildings Every remedy the nther tried peemed to bo of no avail, it was alleged. At one time the boy was p'aced At tho or Thanage and after being there a short time tho officials of the institution wrote to the father asking him to come and take him away, they could nothing with him. After the hearing Justice Fell committed the boy to th house of detention, at York, to avvait the action of tho Juvenile court in November.

Officer Duttera took him to York on th 11 o'clock car. One evening last week night Offl-cer C. D. Whaler got in trouble when several men in a runabout drov through Center square where the officer was on cursing and sw-ear-In ir at the ofTVcer. They continued out Carlisle street and Officer Whaler procured an auto and followed them as far as Midway to identify them.

When he drew near he got out of tho auto, but they whirred yji their horses and drove over Officer Whaler, knocking him to the ground and causing severe Injuries. The officer says he knows some ct the men and unless they appear before him or the burgess by Thursday evening, prosecution will fol-Lw. William J. Llghtner. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Llghtner. Heidelberg township, and Miss Aimed R. Kessler, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Kessler, of New were married on Sunday morning by the Rev. J. H. Hartman, in the parsonage on Pleasant street. Mrs.

Louisa Krichun. wife of Louis F. Krioiiten, of loi cnurch street, Mcbherrystown, died about 1 clock this morning of a complication of dtae-ases, ased ftity-nlne years and eight days, she had been sick for the pust eleven weeks and some lime ago was taken to St. Agnes' hospital, tal-timore, for treatment, but she grew rapidly worse. Mrs.

Krk-hten waa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buotey. the mother still living in McSnerrys-town. She is survived by her husband and four children.

Mrs. Charles Lawrence, of North street; WliUam. and Miss Sue, at home. There are also three sisters. Mrs.

Edward Mc-Oann. of Main street; Mrs. Harry Polst, of North street, i nd Mrs. Le Smith, of Main street, McMherryi-iown. Three brothers.

John L. and W. L. Busbey, of McSherrystown, and Charles 11. Bus-ijey, ot Philadelphia, and nine grandchildren also survive.

The funeral will be held at o'clock Thursday morning, with services in St. Marv's church. McSherrystown. In terment will be made In the cemetery at Contwago chapel, the Rev. L.

Augustus Reudter officiating. Jchn S. Brockley. the eight-year- Id s.n of Mr. and Mrs.

Josepn A. Brockley. 40 Walnut street, met with a painful accident last evening about 5 5u o'ciock. The boy passed ut the alley in the rear of his home to visit Ai.bottstown street. The York trolley-track runs in tho rear of Mr.

Broc-K-ley's home, and as the lad approached the track, the car due here at 6 o'clock ironi Yoric, tutted by, the fender of the car btrikinar the tboy near the left hip, throwing bim some distance. Ho was t-adly btuited and cut about the nose and forehead by falling with much force upn a iot of stones. Hi hip was also badly braised. Dr. John A.

Melsheinier was sent for, who rendered the necessary surgical attention. At a nuptial high mass in St. Joseph's Catholic church, at 5 o'clock thl morning, Mary Catharine Renaut was united in marriage to Jamea Sey-moie t.reene, of Pittsburgh. The cere-loony was performed by the Rev, James Iiuber. The bride is a daughter of tho lute Louis I.

and Catharine A. Renaut, of Ablottstovn street and for several years has been organist at Si. Vincent's Catholic church, Midway. After an extended trip the younn couple will spake their future homo In Pittsburgh. Calvin Zinn.

a brakeman on the Western Maryland railway, who had his risht loot crushed when he fell from the ensine In the yards, on Saturday, 21. was brought to his home at Bittlnger from the York hospital today. The Hanover school directors, In a tody, visited the borough schools today, starting at 8:30 o'clock in the Klchelbercor ui.ding. street. From there they went In turn to the Walnut street building, the Hanover btreet building and tho High street Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Flickinger. of Ualtlmore f-treet, through the hotel, enjoying their first automobile h--te-l, enoyert their ilrst automobile ride on Sunday. Mr. Moul sent his auto to their home and took them to the horre rr their son.

J. Emory KUck-inger. of Ahbottstown street, whre a bountiful dinner awaitei them. Mr. and Mrs.

Flukirsrer, who are seventy, six and eighty-three years old respectively, enjoyed the ride very much. spring' grove Spring Crove, Oct. S. A largely attended partv was held at the home of Mr. and airs.

Henry Wise, South IZast street, on Saturday nisht. The evening was spent In playing games and other soci-U diversions. Luncheon, was served. Those who participated were: Mr. ani Mrs.

Henry Wise, Mr. and Edward Ream, Mrs. Nathan Senft. Mrs. Curvin Hartman, Mrs.

S. A. Marshall, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Mary Strausbaurh.

Mrs. Emma Weaver. Mrs. John Beck. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Lingg. Mrs. William Sfough, Messrs.

Albert liemming, Charles I I True Aim Gets the Game With any Gun hown on pages lii-ZZl of our Hl Catalogue. Ligb-Grade Double Barrel Amcricaa Gun 9 .98 12-gauge au-inch breechloading. blutl ateel. choke bora barrel, tiuarameed lor Nttro powder, Lx circular hammer, rebounding locks. -('! action; Knglin walnut stock, finely checkered piatol grip ana rubber butt pi Ate.

Weigut 7 to a pound. Cheap at 1 12. Special price SJW See 'em In the store or remit the price and we'll send It. if gut paid, within luO milts. Do you believe that you can savo money on every purchase you make at ea store? I not.

give wnen in need of ny the following and you will alwaya be one of our regular sustomers: and Fine hoes for Men. Ladle and Children. Clothing. Hats and Caps. Coat Sweater.

Underwear. Red Comforts and Blankets. Horse Blanket. Carpet, IJnoleum. Floor and Tabl Oilcloth, Dinner and Toilet beta.

Grwnl. Fodder Yarn, etc. "You Knew the Place." STOUCH'S CHEAP STORE, DOVER, PA. TO SAVE MONEY BUY LAUER'5 Dover ila- Ti wiikww khaae. 2 i-V V-'-J a ir.uiock a and Vnoich rociier i 1 i- money.

Car Hie ioor H. E. QU1CKEL "-r4 AND BulLJeH DOVER. PA. jui-t Work aa Cmeau Dr.

Chas. Ler.hart, D. V. 219 W. York Ave.

TVirhea tt announce rflca at Dover. All York 'Phon ES4J. Jr York 'Phone Oovr 6-0. THE MILLINERY BUYER OF THE Spring Grove Dept. Store has returned from the city, where she has selected large line of Millinery 3qo1s, which will be shown in a few dys.

Call la ee and save money. G. A. ELECKER. Prop.

DALLASTOWN GO TO Gfatfelter's Big Furn-niture Carpet Store DALLASTOWN He'll save you money on every Furniture or Carpet purchase you make. Car Vmum the I)aor THE Family Liquor Store good pi act to buy yoar his.timt, Jhant isjnti, -ifi. i mi i- i i.u Try WtUu'i It. oub ueiier ai any prica. miAtv i ui and '-VeUft r'rlu at 73e per quart aurpaxsea anything at the price.

A quart u( euner you. 127 N. George Street York Facklr. Clair Senft. P.

Cyrus Krart. F.11 J. Lau, Clair Stambaugh, Raymond Hrsh.y, George Thornan, Charles Rohroiugh, Paul Freed, Ralph Kellen-berirer. Harrv Wise. George Sfcam- baugh.

Roman Hartman. ilarry Straua-baush, Evmtr Weaver, William Hartman, Bud Ungg, WlUiaiu Ream, William A. Allen. Timothy Henry Misses Nancy Miller. Mamie NefT.

Motile Slrausoaugh, Annie Mum-mert, Eliabeth Loinert, Ruth Smith, Mary Lingg. Mary tenft, Myrtle Wood-Vianaee, Esther Unger. Nan M. Wise, Ethei Baker, Mary mltn, Ruth Jacobs, Annie StrauUauah, Florence LI rig Theresa Wise, Alice Mumma. Lena Haar, Blanche Strautbaush, Helen Senft, Esther Stnlt, Sauie Hersh.jv.

Anna Jacobs. Dora umgg. Ada Hartman Loretta Ream, Louue Kea and Heien Beck. Ralph Kellewberger and Sab-atlan Wise, this place, were entertained by friend! at LUUestovvn on Sunday. The trip was made on bicycles.

S. G. Grove Son, poultry ureed-ers, returned home with their docks on Sunday evening from a tour of New York and Pennsylvania. They exhibited their stock, at various fairs, oarryirg birds with them, which seven cars. At times during their tur they exhibited at three fairs in one week and were the largest exhibitors at any fair they were at- They were luccessful in winning a nuirioer of first and second prizes and brought homo vrtth them many cups which they won fer havinj the anost birds in ex-xicltioi in their class.

For the first timo since the building of the Vv. M. R. R. through this place, irom porters to York, Is years igo, yesterday one of the large model "40t" type engines waa run over the fourtii division as this is known.

W. M. R. R. officials in the P8t Jresitated to run or.e of thosa heavy locomotives over the large trestle at this place.

Yesterday the test was made when a "400' model engine assisted by another locomotive to pull a trair. of 40 or more loaded cars from Hageriitown to York. The trestle stooil, the test satisfactorily. El Tier FhrlKirt. Mechanlcsvllle, N.

wlo is spending ten days in thi place, visited in Baltimore yesterday. William A. Stambaugh visited Lancaster yesterday. pleasureville Pleasurevllle. Oct.

8. The Rev. Daniel March, pastor of the Bethany United Brethren church, this place, left tcday for the conierence now being held at Frederick, Md. Ctirvin Diehl and Daniel Llghtner are exhibitors of poultry at the York fair tnis week. Frank Knaub has a fruit exhibit- Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas George, of York, visited at the home cf Amos Inner near this place, Sunday. William Graybill recently pur-chased 21 head of hogs. Jacob Wallick sold his home, at this place, at public sale Monday to Edward Bailey. Cliarles Billet, who has hired a numbor of men to assist the farmers to cut.

corn in this section, has completed the work. MAI 'I ESTER Mar Chester, Oct. 8. The organization tf a Young People's society was effected at the Christ Lutheran church, the Rev. H.

S. Games, pastor, on Sjnday evening. These officers were elected: President, B. Hartman; vice president. David Schroll; secretary, H.

T. Stauffer; corresponding lecretary. Miss Flora Hartman; treasurer, Jacob Shaffer. Meetings will be conducted every Sunday evening. A membership committee will be appointed to increase the enrollment of the society.

Mrs. Harry Kunkel, this place, who iad been confined to her home by sickness the last two weeks, is again able to be up. Successful communion services were conducted at the Christ's Luth eran church, this place, by the Rev. H. S.

Games on last Sunday morning. With the exception of three all the members of the congregation participated. P- B. Hart, this place, who was confined to his riome ith sickness, is convalescent. piano at a bargain.

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co. "FLORIDA BY SEA." Direct Route Baltimore to SAVANNAH AND JACKSONVILLE. Best route to Florida, Cuba and the South. Fine steamers.

Excellent service. Low fares. All steamers equipped with wireless. New steamers Suwannee and Somerset In commission. Rooms de Luxe.

Baths. Send for Booklet. W. P. TURNER, P.

T. Baltimore. Md. elder, Paul Steffee, Maurice Brenner, Stuart Jacobs, Preston Murphv. William Jerdon, Harrv Jerdon, Svlvtster Kohr, Farl Horner, Woodw-orth Sipe.

Farl Brenneman, Sylvester Kohr. John Cingprlch. John StefTee. Samuel Ba-nev, Paul Brenneman. RRobert Brenneman, Walter Jacobs.

Harold Meisen-heidrr. Char'es Kohr. Robert Murphv. Nelson Brenner. Crist Kohr, Franklin E'hy, Curvin Ehrhart, Oscar Frv.

Charles Brenner, Lester Jerdon, Morris Bremer, Paul Krt-ts. Lester Sipe, Samuel Cra'ey, Weibert Brenneman, Jrdon, Nelson Brenneman and Lester Brenner. CENTREVILLE Centerville, Oct. S. John N.

Kllgore. Birdgeton, one of the oldest citizens in Lower Chaneeford township, is ser-iusly ill. Pine Grove school was closed for time because of one of the pupils having scarlet fever and another diphtheria. Rally day was celebrated at Pine Grove church on Sunday. William Parker, butcher, is moving to Kawiinsville.

Lancaster county, ond his father has moved into Dr. puam uj.w ajqw 0143 s.uf.vjdo harness and shoes. The tomato crop hereabouts turred out much better than most farmers expected. AIRVILLE Airville, Oct, 8. The teachers of Lower Chaneeford township held their monthly Institute at this place on Saturday, Oct.

5, at 1:30 p. m. The following program was rendered: Devotional exercises, led by Miss Grace Kil-gore; address, by the president, Jason It. Barnett; singing; reading, by Miss Sara Hess; discussion on "fechool Government," by Miss Olive Posey; duet, by Misses Carrie Kyle and Elizabeth Keener; discussion on "School Property," by the Kev. A.

S. Aiken; recitation, by Miss Marion Lloyd; singing, by institute. The institute adjourned to meet at the same place on Saturdav, Nov. 2. Giicris They s.iy Pullem.

the an iirtis'. in bis line. Brirsrs He's an artist, r.l! risht! Why, wh( tip draws a tooth it looks exactly lik.i the real often Transcript. Rare opportunity for a fine Edward Kunkel, who three weeks ago had three fingers and his thumb badly lacerated at tho American ire Cloth and Fabric company's Plant. Mt.

Wolf, resumed his work yesterday. Jesse Lltchenberger, this place, left on Sunday for North Dakota, where he will visit friends. DALLASTOWN Dallastown. Oct. 8 A family reunion was held, on Sunday, at the home of William Hildebrand.

near Arbor, 'n honor of the home coming of Mr. Hil-debrand's daughter. Mrs. Emory Kin 7. and her husband, of Lima, Ohio.

More than fifty children, granuchudren and relatives were present. Class No. 14, of Christ Lutheran Sunday school, taught by William Fuller, have engaged the Loysville Orphanage band to render a concert in tho association auditorium, on evening, Oct. 26. On the following Sunday the band will furnish music in the Lutheran Sunday school.

The funeral services over the body of Mrs. George Reed, who died last Friday, while visiting at the home of her sister in White Rock, Lancaster county, were held at the West Main street home this afternoon. The Rev. S. F.

Green-hoe officiated. The pallbearers were: Howard I.au, Oliver Shenherger. D. K. Taylor.

M. L. Zelgler, Matthias Reigart and William Fetors. Interment was n.a le in the Union cemetery. A son was born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Fix. while the stork also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, York township.

MT. WOLF. Mt, Wolf. Oct. 8.

One of the most 'araely attended parties held in this locality for some time was given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Colvln Brenneman, this place, on Thursday ever.ir.x, Oct. 3, in ce-lebration of Mr. Brenne-man's birthday anniversary.

One hundred ar.d one persons were in attendance. The evening was spent in playing various games and in other so. cial diversions. Refreshments wero served. Mr.

Brenneman was the recipient of many useful Those who participated were? Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Brenneman, Mr. and Mra. Kd- -ard Brenneman, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil- imiii ir, anu iieni Jerdon. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brenner, Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Quickcl, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kodcers, Mr. and Mrs.

William Steffoe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jaeoibs, Mr. and Mrs. Lenncler Murphy, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert ipe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sipe, Mrs. Jchn Hebner.

Mrs. Daniel Pipe, Mrs. Frank Meij-eniieUU-r, Mrs. Harrv Cra'ey, Misses Annio Quickel, Phete Craley, Mabel Brenneman, Ruth Brenneman, Mary Mr-1-born. Elizabeth Kochenour, llonrietti Koch en our, Florence Brenner, Kate Sipe, Mary Kohr.

Marie Murphy, Daisy Sipe, Helen Beattie, Florence Bailey, J-l'renie Sipe. Pansie Cra.ley, Fannio Steffee, Lottie Naomi Ginster-ich, Anra Brenner. Ma'bel Jerdon, Mary Jerdon. Sarah Baney, Grace Bertha Sipe. Irene Hi-brer.

Ada Hih-ner, Messrs. Harry Bllict, Ge-oree Horner, Roy Brenneman, Lloyd Mciscn- I.