The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1934. 6 S. S. CLASSES HOLD FAREWELL PARTY FOR SEND INVITATIONS GRACE HESS WEDS ARREST FOLLOWS HOLDING THREE FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE NEAR DALLASTOWN 6JIATPK OF FARMERS7 UNION CHURCH WEDDING ATPLEASANTGROV RELIGIOUS SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPT. 1 7 CROSS ROADS YOUTH Cross Reads, Sept.

2. The monthly meeting of the Pollyanna and King's Dallastown, Sept 2, Three youths OR HOME-COMING ELVIN LREIDER AUTO ACCIDENT Scouts classes of the Hopwell United Presbyterian Sunday school, near are being held under 1500 ball each for a hearing on a charge of larceny, as the result of an automobile theft August 11. The hearing will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock before Justice of the Peace N. C. Shermey- Goldie Kohler Becomes Bride Fmde Features Gathering Of York County Locals er, this place, who Issued the warrants for jthe arrests.

The youths Final Plans Being Made For Celebration At Spring Grove Ceremony Solemnized In Bethlehem United Brethren Church Ministers Of Red Lion Vicinity To Conduct Sessions In H. S. Building H. Kemper, Littlestown D. 4, To Answer Traffic Near Hanover here, taught by Miss Jennie IM.

Gross and S. Gilbert McAllister, was held Thursday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Mc-Conaughy near here, as the guests of their son, Harper A.

This meeting was given as a farewell party for Harper, who expects to attend school at Chicago, 111. The program rom-mittee consisted of J. Howard Trout, Harper A. McConaughy and Harry OfEobert Campbell In Pretty Ceremony are: Ralph Wolgamuth, Spangler apartments, North Main street, Red Held At Shrewsbury Lion; and Merle, and Robert Barnhart Red Lion R. D.

2. WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY PROGRAM PRESENTED COUPLE TO LIVE AT YORK RECEPTION FOLLOWS The arrests were made Friday eve CONTINUES UNTIL DEC. 3 Red Lion, Sept. 2. The annual E.

Gross. The program Included: ning by Deputy Sheriff John J. Kar-bon, this place, it is alleged that Spring Grove, Sept. 2. The final Shrewsbury, Sept.

J. A crowd of Dallastown, Sept 2. Miss Grace Scripture lesson, read by the leader, Pleasant Grove, Sept, 2. A pretty wedding was held Sunday morning at o'clock in the Pleasant Grove plans for the -first home-coming celebration and carnival have been com Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elvln W. Stabley, South Pleasant avenue, Red Lion School of Religious Education will be held this year from Sept. 17 until Dec. 8 Inclusive. In people estimated to have been in excess of 6,000, Saturday afternoon and evening came here to attend the NEW OXFORD MAN HURT Hanover, Sept, 2.

Bernard Jenkins, aged 69 yearn, New Oxford R. D. sustained a laceration of the left hand, requiring several stitches to close, in an automobile collision on the McSherrystown-New Oxford road, about a mile from the latter place, Saturday morning at 7 o'clock. Emergency treatment waas given by and Elvln Leroy Relder, son of Mr. Harper A.

McConaughy; prayer, S. Gilbert (McAllister; poem, "A Man In Miss Helen O. Keesey; rtad-irfg, "I Have To Live With Miss Jennie M. Gross; reading, pleted. The general committee of the Spring Grove Lions club and the United Brethren church when the the pastor, Rev.

F. B. Emenhelssr, united in marriage Miss Goldie the high school building. During this and Mrs. A.

C. Relder, East Main Chamber of Commerce, who are In charge, met Friday night at the of What Is Miss Margarot A. Kohler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carter Kohler, this place and Rob street, were married Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock In a pretty wedding solemnized in the Bethlehem United Brethren church, The ceremony was Wolgamuth and Merle Barnhart stole a Ford coach belonging to Martin Melllnger, Dallastown R. D.

1, on August 11 at Taylor's park, where the picnic of Blymlre's Sunday school was being held and which Melllnger was attending. The trio then went to the Barnhart home and roused Robert Barnhart and took him for a ride, after which they are claimed to have abandoned the car at a spot In Hopewell town fice of the Spring Grove garage and Keesey; piano solo, "Sunset Chimes Miss Erma Hyson; and journal, Mrs. ert Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. completed preparations.

The affair will start Wednesday of this week J. Leonard Leffler. Stewart Campbell, 890 West Fhiia delphla street, York. period the sessions will be held each Monday evening from 7:30 until 9.30 o'clock. The officers of the school follow: Rev.

Dr. M. Fleming, dean and president, Red Lion; Rev. Lee J. Gable, vice-president and assistant dean, Dallastown; Rev.

Oliver K. Maurer, secretary and registrar, Rid Lion; Rev. M. B. Helland, treasurer, Red Lion.

Those present were: Miss France-11a Shlndler, Elwood Uffelman and Charles Wallack, Red Lion; Miss performed by Rev. Paul E. V. Shannon, pastor of the church, before a large number1 of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with flowers and ferns.

The ring ceremony was used. The bride's maids were Mae Kohler, a sister of the bride, and the bride ship. Robert Barnhart is charged with striping the automobile of Its accessories. Margaret and Edna Campball end James Campbell, York; Mr. and Mrs.

S. Gilbert McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Owen, Hyson, Misses Dorothy, Edith, and Erma Hyson, Elizabeth Cora, Ruth, Jean and Harold and parade and picnic held under the auspices of the York county unit of the Farmer's Educational and Cooperative Union of America. The parade, in the afternoon, was fully a mile and a half long.

It was said to have been the most educational and picturesque parade held in the lower end in years. Parade Formation It formed at 1:30 p. m. in a field owned by Jess Smith, across from Lamotte's service station. The formation of the parade, which marched over Wain and Forrest street to Hungerford and back, and the Units in the procession were as follows: Police escort, Ernest Hall, Shrewsbury officer; Thomas Cox, Logan-ville borough officer and three members of the State Constabulary, Ray Gantz, carrying American flag with two color bearers; Allen Senft, carrying banner of York county groom's sister, Mrs.

Cletus Erb, North York. The maid of honor was Rae Kohler, another sister of the bride. The was attended by Samuel Campbell York, a The following compose the faculty: and end on Sunday. Souvenir programs for the celebration have been distributed and invitations to former residents of town have been sent out by the committee in charge. Howard A.

Overmiller, chairman of the committee, received the names and addresses of 260 people to whom invitations were sent. The other members of the committee are John B. Miller, Allen E. Jacobs, Robert T. Menges, Edwin R.

Danner, Richard Bortner, Rev. F. S. Geesey, W. Clarence Senft and Eu Rev.

George A. Brown, Winters- GLEN ROCK'S FOUR-DAY town; Mrs. Lee C. Foust Dallas-town; Rev. Lee J.

Gable, Dallastown; John McAllister, and Archibald Hyson, this place; air. and Mrs. brother, Junior Spahr, of Tocumtown, was ring bearer. The flower glr! was Mary Ann Hykes, of Round. HOME-COMING CLOSES Rev.

C. Gabriel, Red Lion; Rev. W. N. Smeltzer.

Yoe: Rev. M. B. Leonard Leffler, Miss Jennie M. The bride was given In marriage by her step-father.

Her attendants were Miss Mary Sechrist, Baltimore, as maid of honor, and Miss Francis Smith, Windsor, and Miss Ruth Relder, a sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. The flower girl was Gloria Stabley, a sister of the bride and Jane Ann Rojahn was train bearer. The bridegroom had his best man, Jesse Warner, Red Lion. The ushers were Ralph Hess, an uncle of the bride; Woodrow Waltemyer and Robert Thompson, all of this place. Mrs.

Beatrice Showalter Hess, an Grose, Mrs. Carrie Leffler, Miss Ar town. Ushers were WiUlam Hykes, Helland, Red Lion; Charles C. Kyle, Glen Rock, Sept. 2.

Glen Rock's Dr. George Rice, Mcsnerrystown, ana i the stitches were placed at the Han-cver General hospital. Jenkins was driving toward New Oxford. A car driven by William H. Kemper, aged 41 years, Littlestown JR.

D. 4, was traveling In the opposite. direction. Kemper Intended continuing directly into a side road at the left of the curve where the accident happened and the two cars collided. Patrolman C.

J. Jeffries of the Gettysburg sub-station of the highway patrol, who Investigated, announced that an Information will be laid against Kemper, charging him with failing to keep on the right side of the road. Mrs. Anna A. Arentx Dies Anna A.

Arentz, widow of William LVrentz, died at the home of her son, Howard Arentz, 409 North Franklin treet Saturday evening at 7:55 o'clock from a complication of diseases at the age of 67 years, four months, and one day. She was a daughter of John and Amanda Springvale; Rev. Oliver K. Maurer. butus Leffler.

Miss Esther and Clara Thompson, Charles Everett Leffler second annual carnival and home gene Eyster. Persons having friends Red Lion Rev. Paul E. V. Shan Roundtown, and Vaace Eppley, New-berrytown.

The bride was given away by her father. She was attired in a dress coming celebration held for four nights by the Lions club, came to a non, Dallastown. and Junior Gross, Laurel, R. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Webster Keesey, Mrs. whose names have not been handed to the committee are requested to The officers and faculty of the close Saturday night, when another Maggie B. Wallace and Miss Grace give the name and address to some of white satin with a veil and train large crowd attended. Music was Keesey.

High -Rock, R. Mr. and Union; Chief Marshall, M. E. Mc school this year have Issued a challenge to all Sunday schools of the member of the committee.

furnished by the Glen Rock band and Cleary, president of York county A large tent, 40 by 150 feet, has the Venetian Gondoliers, of York, community to cooperate with the school for the purpose of mtkli.v a aunt of the bride, presided at the Union; aides, Jesse Smith and Car-roil Sweitzer, on horseback; Potosi and by the Peppier String trio for the baked ham supper, which started organ, and William B. Hess, an uncle been placed on the Firemen's park by the Blum Awning company. All activities and programs of entertainment will be staged in the tent. Am more efficient workers "who netdeth not be ashamed." band: Shrewsbury Local, wo. 14 with about 12 on horseback; float of of the bride, sang several selections.

The recital included "Romance" (Ru- at 4:30 p. m. Two hundred suppers were served. It is estimated that The following is a list of the M. E.

McCleary, drawn by six mules and depicting arch hay wagon and courses of study, with the instructors benstein); "Until," (Sanderson): "Canteline Nuptial," (Dubois), and fully 9,000 people attended the earn ival during the four nights. Hun plifiers will be placed at different points on the park so that every one may hear. A number of the business places have already been decorated for each: "A Study of the Pupil." driven by Clyde Gladfelter and Mill dreds of former Glen Rock residents ard McCleary, representing men and of lace and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and baby's breath. Mae and Rae Kohler, wera attired in rose and blue organdie and carried mixed boquets. Mrs.

Erb was dressed in white and green organdie. Mary Ann Hykes was dressed In white organdie. All of the attendants were head bands to match dresses. For, the wedding march Mendel-lsohn's "Bridal March" was played by Prof. Link, of York.

He also played the recessional. Mis Margaret Troutwlne sang "Oh Promise "At Dawning" and "I Love You The bride is a graduate of Mnn-chester High school, class of ,11. The bridegroom is a graduate of York spent the week-end in town. women gathering the harvest; com "I Love You Truly," (Bond). During the ceremony Mrs.

Hess played "Call Me Thine Own," (Haleny). As a processional, the. "Bridal Chorus," from (Straley) King. Surviving are: inree children, John Arentz, Conewago townshlD: Howard Arentz, with Mrs. Walter O.

H. Keesey, Mabel, Margaret, Roy, Helen Isabel, Eleanor, Olive and Effle KNey, Pearl Maust Elizabeth Evelyn Kath-ryn, Donald and Henry Keesey, Clyde and Alvin Hyson, and Russell Keesey, Stewartstown, R. D. Rev. and Mrs.

Charles A. McConaughy and children Roberta Ann and Harper near here, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foust, Dallastown, Friday. Mrs.

Foust was formerly, Miss Elesta Kreidler, a teacher in the Red Lion Junior-Senior High school. Samuel Grove, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grove, Felton, and Raymond Her-shner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Hershner, East Hopewell township, were callers the same evening and practically all will be decorated Rev. George A. Brown; "The New Testament," Rev. G.

C. Gabriei; "The Message and Program of the Christian Religion," Rev. Lee J. Gable; "The Administration of Elementary ical team, Mrs: H. L.

Wise; comic At I p. m. today a union hilltop by the opening of the celebration couple, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hain, pull service was held on the school Wednesday.

Lohengrin," was played and for the ing go-cart containing dolls; large grounds. The address was delivered The first attractive feature of the Work," Rev. Paul E. V. Shannon; float on wagon, by Lloyd Bose, de recessional, Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." by Rev.

M. L. Kroh, of Uniontown, celebration will be registration for Adolescent Department picting harvest scene; large float on Md. A union orchestra was directed The bride was attired In dress of wagon, by Ralph Wagner, illustrating by M. C.

Hiteshue, while the singing the sight-seeing tour through the P. H. Glatfelter Company paper mill. The first division of tour will start from the tent at 2:30 p. m.

with oth Kansas farm scene; covered wagon, was in charge of Walter F. Dehuff, tion," Charles C. Kyle; "Church History," Rev. Oliver Maurer; "Re-' creational Leadership," Mrs. Lee C.

Foust; "Appreciation of Church Music," Rev. W. N. Smeltzer, and mousseline de sole, with a veil of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of with old muskets, drawn by two The committee In charge announced that a prize of $5 for the best deco horses, entered by Russel Wilhelm er envisions leaving- the tent until roses.

Her only Jewelry was a dia High school, class of '29 and is at present employed at the Maple Press rated building was awarded to Dr. float, drawn by four horses, entered by Lester Attig, picturing corn- whom she made her homo, and Mrs. Howard Snyder, South Street 12 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; four brothers, Clayton King, Gettysburg R. Emory King, Shiloh; Charles and Ivan King, York; and one sister, Mrs. John Eek-enrode, York.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with cervices at the house. Rev. W. S. Harman, pastor of Grace Reformed church, will officiate.

Interment will be made in Mt Olivet cemetery. W. A. Feiser is the funeral director in charge. Wed At New York Miss Arline Ann Harding, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Harding, at the McConaughy home. 4:30 p. m. Guides will be provided by the company to conduct visitors mond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom.

L. Seitz, and $2.50 to the Glen Rock garage for the second best The husking scene; float on large hay York. Following the ceremony, a wtd tnrough the plant, The maid of honor wore a dress of wagon, drawn by six mules, by Al judges were: T. M. Brown, "How the New Testament Grew," Rev.

M. B. Heiland. Charles C. Wallick Diet Charles C.

Wallick, a life-long resident of this vicinity, died Saturday at 11:15 p. m. at his home, 226 North The personnel of the general com pink mousseline de sole with pink Klinefelter and Howard F. Beck. YORK NEW SALEM vin Shaub, depicting modernized farm home: float on wagon, driven mittee, as subdivided, consists of the ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, nsar the church in which they were married.

Symbolic of the occasion was a huge Guettt From Washington following: Refreshment, W. H. Fish accessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Relder, a bridesmaid, wore a dress of blue embroid by Paul Attig, depicting farm scene; NEWS GLEANINGS Mr. and Dean Bierly, of er, Clarence E.

Kohler, Maurice float on auto, by Russell Hyson, rep resenting Wall street, with its gild Becker; games and grounds. Jere Washington, p. spent the week York New Salem, Sept. 2. John ered mousseline de sole, with yellow-accessories and carried yellow roses.

end with the former's parents, Mr. Gentsler, Joseph M. Stauffer, George Swartz. Midway, has returned home Main street Death was caused by coronary thrombosis, following an illness of five years. He was aged 52 years, 11 months and 19 days.

Mr. Wallick, a son of the late Edward and Jane Wallick, was a cigar- and Mrs. John Bierly, near here. n. iau; night, Maurice Beck ed palaces and painted dolls; comical team, by Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sechrist; float on wagon, by Jacob Miss Smith wore a dress of yellow after a several days' visit with Mr. 413 Broadway, Hanover, became the hride of John Elicker, 2 Moul avenue, The monthly meeting of borough cake decorated with a minature r.ride and groom. Immediate relatives and friends of the bridal couple attended. A wedding dinner was sarved in the afternoon at the home of the bridegroom's parents, at York.

Following a wedding trip through er, Charles J. Carl H. Shaf fer; ticket committee. Harrv F. Ma embroidered mousseline de sole with blue accessories and carried yellow council "will be held Thursday eve Leber, farm scene of children and at a ceremony performed in the mu ning in the building of the Glen Rock women; float, by J.

J. Klinedinst, halej Harry W. Hoke; finance, J. B. Hartrnan, Donald Senft: Dublicltv.

nicipal building. New York City, Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. showing women cooking apple but rosea. Gloria Stabler, the flower girl, wore a dress of blue georgette and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Hose and Ladder company.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beeker, Mrs. ter and sawing wood; float, by Clar jonn w. senrt, J.

N. Faust: home Virginia and other southern ftates Mr. Elicker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. maker by trade until his illness forced him to give up his work.

He was a member of Bethany United Brethren church for thirty years, and belonged to the Men's Bible class, Alice S. Markel, this place, Mr. and ence Bartenslager, corn and pumpkin coming, Howard A. Overmiller, John they will be at home to their lends Jane Ann Rojahn, the train bearer, Willis Eiicker, and is a former resl dent of York. a.

Kobert T. Menees: enter. at their already furnl3hed apartment Mrs. Harry E. Markel and son, Aus wore a dress of yellow georgette.

scene; float on auto, by John Kash ner, decorated with green corn; de at 597 West Philadelphia street, tainment, R. L. Kemper, G. Philip tin, of Hanover, are on a week's mo The ceremony was performed by The bride's gifts to her maid of York. tor trip to Buffalo, Niagara Fans noke, j.

a. Hartrnan: exhibitors' Michael Cruise, citv clerk. The cou honor and bridesmaids were vanity corated machine driven by Square restaurant; float, "The Village and Mrs. L. D.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ruby and daughters, Mary Lee and Louise spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Butterbush, York. Jerry Bupp, Shiloh, visited his parents, Mr Mrs. N. M. Bupp, Wednesday.

Mr Mrs. Clair Gunnet and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sheffer and son, York, visited Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Harbold Tuesday. Charles Folkenroth, York, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Reinlnger. Mrs. John Smith and son, Merle, visited Mr Mrs. Stewart Gentz-ler, Midway, Monday. Arlene Smith is visiting Mr.

and and Chicago. At the latter place they Die was attended by Mr. and Mrs. taught by Congressman Harry L. Haines.

He belonged to the local Odd Fellows and Red Men lodges and the Leo Fire company, all of this place. committee, Clayton E. Moul. George F. Hershey; advertisin eommlttpfi.

will attend the World's fair. Henry Descheemaeker, McAllister Henry Klinefelter; float of corn MRS. ELMER LEIBHART, cases and to the flower girl and train bearer, meshbags. Mr. Reider's gift to his best man, ushers and sollst were brown initialed wallets.

Nicholas F. Hammas, of Philadel ueorge w. manner, Lloyd Alwine, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. harvest scene, by A. J.

Allison, phia, spent a few days here with Special Programs EAST PROSPECT, DIES Minnie B. Smith Wallick; four chil street. The bridegroom is employed at the Hanover Broadsllk Works, IRldge avenue. The couple will go to housekeeping in a newly-furnished Shrewsbury fire company, with relatives. special programs nave- been ar Following the ceremony, a recep dren, Walter Brown and Mrs.

motorized apparatus; float of Re- Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Hoover and East Prospect, Sep. 2.

Mrs. Mary hmeyer and company, Hungerford, tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. Guests were present children, of York, spent the week-end home at S70 York street They re Wilbur Stine, this place, and Charles C. Wallick, and Rae Wallick, Elizabeth Leibhart wife of Elmer contrasting high priced firm ma visiting Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Hoover. turned to Hanover this evening. from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Read Leibhart, died at 5 a.

today at ranged for each night from Wednesday to Sunday. Wednesday night will be political night, with all national, state and county candidates of the Democratic ticket present. Special musical programs will be presented at home; one granddaughter, Pa Mr. and Mrs. AI en M.

seitz spent Hippensteel-Sanders the York hospital from a complication of diseases. She had been a the week-end here with relatives and ing, Safe Harbor, Baltimore, ited Lion, Spry and Dallastown. chinery and low priced farm products; float of J. P. Keeney, Hungerford; float of C.

B. Yost, cattle; float of H. R. Boyle, with four horses; Arthur B. Hippensteel, son of Mrs.

Mrs. Calvin Dennis, York. Mrs. Ida Gladfelter, Bair, is visiting Sarah Hippensteel, New Chester, and Immediately following the recep friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wagner, of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Miss Margaret H.

Sanders, daugh by the Jefferson band, Weigelstown orchestra and the North Carolina and Mrs. Jacob Klinedinst. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanders, tion the newly-weds left for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will vis- patient at the hospital for the past three weeks.

She was aged 69 years, four months and 20 days. She was a daughter of the late Samuel and Susan Ruby. She followed her Baltimore, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young have re the bridegroom brother-in-law Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer T. Wagner. Carlisle street, Hanover, were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock ia the parsonage of Trinity Reformed tricia Ann Stine; a sister, Mrs. Charles Fix, Dallastown, and two brothers, Edward and Curvln Wallick, Red Lion.

The funeral will be held Tuesday with brief services at the house at 2 p. m. and concluding services In Bethany United Brethren church. Rev. Dr.

M. R. Fleming, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Red Lion cemetery. Funeral Director Earl B.

Burg, this place, has turned home after a several days' visit with the former's parents, Mr. float of Frank Attig, meat dealer; Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, comical couple; Stlltz band; Stiltz Local, No. 17, with members on foot and horseback; comical float of William Mc-Cullough, representing the capitalist In riches and the working man in and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Cora brother. J. Welsey Ruby, In death.

Bailey. After a two weeks' tour of and Mrs. John Young. He expired six weeks ago at Middle- Frey, Mrs. Lunkin, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Frank Sheffer, Ruth, Grace and church, York street. The ring ceremony was performed by the pastor, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Young were re town. Florida they will reside in their newly-furnished home at this place. cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis George Sheffer, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Kamblers. Thursday night, will be Lions' club night, with a concert by the Hanover Boys' band. Friday night will be Chamber of Commerce night with the Dallastown Boys' band, featuring the youngest bass player in Pennsylvania, furnishing the music. Saturday afternoon is baseball time with a game at 2:30 o'clock.

Saturday night will be musical nieht of She is survived by her husband, Rev. Dr. IM. J. Roth.

Fair Closes Mrs. Relder is a graduate of the Shupp, and two children. Miss Nora Jean The Mighty Sheesley Midway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton and Pooling, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Herbst, and Miss Mary Herbst, Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leibhart, a teacher in the local shows, playing for the Hanover New rags; Shrewsbury Girls Trumpet and Drum corps; Glenville Local, No.

19, with marchers; float of Penlan; Brodbeck band, clad In overalls and straw hats; Brodbeck Local, No. 24, with members on foot and horse sons, Billy and Glenn. York, visited charge of funeral arrangements. Dallastown High school, class of '32, artd was in training at the York hospital. Mr.

Reider is associated with his father, A. C. iReider and son, schools, and Roy B. Leibhart, Lower Deal fair, sponsored by the Hanover Mr. and Mrs.

Curvm Hoffman. James B. Herbst. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Laughman and post of the Veterans of Foreign Windsor township, and two brothers, Samuel, and Oscar Ruby, both of Dr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Seitz are local well drillers. daughters, Aves and 'Rnith, visited Wars, pulled staks early this morn old time and popular son en and back; number of Cigar Stamps Sales Increase Everett R.

Gemmlll, In charge of the local Internal Revenue office, reports that the sale of cigar stamps for the month of August was 75 per floats, depicting Wrightsville. on a several days' trip to Milwaukee, and Chicago, 111. At Milwaukee, Mr Mrs. Bert Hon, Seven Ing. and by 7 a.

m. the cars were and past; large The funeral will be held Tuesday farm life, present music, by the X-Teddy Entertainers. The closing feature of the celebra Attend Reception The following persons attended the Valleys, Wednesday. rolling toward the locale of their float on truck of Herman Young, at 1:30 p. from her residence.

Samuel Copentoeaver, York, spent reception held for the newly-weds: tion will be the home-coming church Burial will be made in the cana conveying old-time orchestra from cent larger than during the preced next stand. The fair enjoyed good patronage. The shows play at Potts- Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Reider, Miss the week-end visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Silas Folkenroth. New Freedom; New Freedom Local, ing month, July, and twenty per cent dochly Cemetery. Funeral Director Georere W. Anstine, this place is in ville next.

rancis Smith, Jesse Warner, Ruth service. The service will open at 6:30 o'clock with an hour of group singing. The community church service less than for the month of August, Reider, Mary Sechrist, Woodrow rharerK of arrangements. No. 21, members on foot and horseback; float of R.

L. Bailey, showing hay-making scene; truck of Mr. W. D. Gobrecht, Hanover, won first prize for the best agricultural and 1933.

Grange Holds Picnio will be opened at 7:30 o'clock with The Young People's Missionary Dr. Seitz will attend the annual reunion of the 32nd Division of the army, in which he served during the World war. At Chicago they will attend the World's fair. Harry Herbst spent the week-end with friends at Baltimore. The semi-monthly meeting of A.

L. Grove post. No. 403, American Legion, will be held next Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

A report of the recent State convention of the Legion held farm display, it was announced Sat the pastors of the churches partici Circle of the local Evangelical church Waltemeyer, Gloria Stabley, Jane Ann Rojahn, Ralph Hess, Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William CHURCH NEAR FARMERS There was a large attendance Sat Hoshall, with litter of pedigreed pigs; float of Raymond and Albert urday. Sam Heilman, exhibting for pating. Rev.

H. D. Hoover. D. met in the church last week.

Tne urday evening at the picnic held by Gettysburg, will be the speaker for meeting was in charge of Mrs. Roy Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Relder, Shuchart, implement dealers; float of the Bowman farms, and George D. Geiselman, Brushtown, won second the local Grange at Fairmount park, RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS Farmers, Sept.

2. At the fall pre Overmiller. leader of group 5. A tnis service. Warner and Wirtz, auto dealers: Dallastown; Miss Clara Zeifel, of The Loganville band featured with leaflet was read by Miss Lois Shel Hametown orchestra; members of musical entertainment.

The Junior Literary Society Officers The pupils of the Soring Grove and third places, respectively. Hospital Notes Lawrence Gephart, aged 18 years, paratory services of the Paradise, ley; and a church talk given by the Adamsville Local, No. 23, North Cod- Grange conducted a stand, selling Pittsburgh; Miss Jeaneve Snyder, Miss Vera Snyder, Hallam; Mrs. Edith Hess, Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Dallastown; Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Warn Holtzschwamm Evangelical Luther lpader. The lesson from text book at Erie, will be given by John R. orus Local, No. 22, and Chanceford "Why the was taught by Keenv.

delegate to the convention Local, No. 27; Manchester, Md. band products of the farm. Eggs 24o-26o Dozen High school organized a literary so-ciet" Friday afternoon by electing officers as follows: President, Richard Stover: vice-president. Mar on of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gephart, Bonneauville, who sustained severe lacerations to the left arm and other an church, iRev. G. W. Enders, D.

pastor, the following persons, by profession of faith, holy baptism, Manchester Local, with men on er and son, of Lansdowne; Mr. and and Herbert C. Hoover district commander. John McKlnley, Spanish- Miss Dorcas Haines. Talks were given on the following Eggs at the market Saturday sold Mrs.

Penosky and daughter, Phila horseback and floats; Hampstead Local float, containing mule hitched tonics: "Jesus Is Coming by America war veteran, will give a re Hawkins: secretary. Marcella Kel from 24c to. 26c a dozen. Discontinues Business delphia; Mrs. Stabley, Mr.

confirmation or letters of transfer from sister congregations, were re injuries in an automobile collision on the Bonneauville-Littlestown road Friday evening, was discharged from to horse, illustrating working of Carl Bayman; "No One Knows When port of the annual encampment or ler: treasurer, Clair Schrum. The Pius E. Cooper, who for a period and Mrs. H. F.

Martin and sons, Joe and Hiram, Mary Martin, Mr. and Jesus Is Coming Back," Lee Lentz ceived as members of the church: AAA; Lineboro with members theUnited Spani9h-American war the Hanover General hospital on "If Some On Prophesies The Time Lucreta Lethia Frey, Charlotte Le- on foot and horseback; picture of veterans held at Pittsburgh. society will hold meetings every other Friday afternoon during the school term. of 18 years conducted a green grocery and fruit store at 47 North Main Saturday. Mrs.

Paul Hess and son, Wade, Holt-wood; Mr. and Mrs. William Bigler, of His Return We May Know That ona Frey, Bernica Viola. Myers, Mari cow on truck, with the inscription A union young people's camp fire The condition of Arvil Bollinger, street is discontinuing business. The Pronhesies Are Richard that "this cow gives only one grade Lydia Patterson, Mildred Louise Alt- The senior class of the High school service and weiner roast will be held by the three churches of the town on Dietz; "We Are To Be Ready All The aged 18 years, Beck Mill road, who was injured when the truck in which P.

O. Announcements Postmaster M. C. Holtzlnger an organized by electing G. Richard of milk; Meadow Branch Local with members on foot and horse Mrs.

Rebecca Shelley, Miss Tonetta Stabley, Mrs. Bessie Spatz, Esta Spatz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Burke, Margaret Time For His Return," Jack Bitler; land, Helen Grace Weaver, Arlene Elizabeth Moul. Pauline Esther Patterson, Anna May Krout, Theda An- the public school grounds, nere Stover, president; Charles Roberts, nounced that on Labor day all win "His Return Will Be A Joyful Oc back; miscellaneous units, including he was riding upset at the intersec tion of the Hanover-York and Han vice-president; and Miss Mary Thursday, Sept. at 6:45 p. m.

The following program was announced. dows at the local postoffice will be casion For His Followers." Mrs. Car! Hawkins, secretary and treasurer. Gohn, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Warner fifty horses from Maryland. Program Speeches nabell Altland, Pearl Loralne Patterson, Esther Elizabeth Altland. Mir over-Blooming Grove roads Friday closed during the entire day. Town iBayman. Prayer, reading of a letter Prayer.

Rev. Dick: Scripture An epidemic of whooping cough. night, Is improving at the Hanover and family. Red Lion; Margaret Waltemeyer and Mrs. Mary Leber.

Following the parade a program iam Hamme, Fairy Pauline reading. Ruth Diskmyer; chorus of which prevailed among the children of thanks from iMlss Mary J. spate, leader. General hospital. and rural carriers will not make any delivery, but collection from all street letter boxes will be made beginning was rendered, the message going of town during the last few months, Altland, Mrs.

Mabel Jennebell Rupert, Helen Louise Eisenhart, Mrs. ten men, accompanied by brass quartet; reading. Gene Leu; offertory and The condition of Chester Baker, Pantomime, was given by Misses over the loud speaker of Lester subsided within recent weeks so that Samuel Brillhart, Mrs. Grace Brill- opening of the school was not dis song; teiection, chorus or ten gins, with brass quartet; address, Rev. A.

Treva and Thelma Dosch. Mary Bay-man, Ella Kinard, Phjils Burg, Or-nha Dietz. Betty Leber, and Doris Shaffer. Rev. C.

M. Mitzell, rep-senting the National Union, read the account of Jesus feeding five thou at p. m. All mail deposited at the postoffice will be dispatched a usual and mail addressed to lock boxes will hart, John Altland, Mrs. John Alt- Leaves For Connelsville Miss Leola Ehrhart, denta! hy-gienist In the Connellsville public schools, left to assume her duties for the 1934-1935 school term.

She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ehrhart and Mr. turbed.

Only one pupil was unable t6 report for school because of the ail land, George Jacob Trostle, Elmer J. Thomas, of Baltimore, an Evangel Hanieran: a duet was sung by Mrs, sand, also excerpts from the Constit be distributed therein. George Hamme, Orville Hunter, Frey, ical minister, who was hert ic the ment. Central hotel, wso sistained fractures of both kneecaps in an automobile accident a week ago, is improving at the Hanover hospital. Fined In Police Court Two persons were fined in police court today by Chief Burgess John H.

Little on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct Samuel Sny spring, for the firth district sunoay Robert Kline and Miss Dorcas Haines; short addresses were given Accepts Chemist's Pott Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Pedlow Wilbur Fickes, Eugene Henry Krout William Rosenzweig, Gordon Freder school convention; closing song sid ution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence. He commented on the fact that those who are so zealous about- preserving the constitution are its greatest bv Rev.

I. C. Bailey and Miss MaDei and Mrs. Norman C. Shermeyer and daughter, Lorna.

MRS. LEVI J. MARTIN, NEAR LEWISBERRY, benediction. Rev. T.

A. Crist; pro and son, Philip, who spent the summer with Mrs. Pedlow's parents, Mr. ick Myers, Raymond Krout, Law. rence Edgar Hamme, Kenneth Eu Oberdorf.

of Windsor. Those present gram of games. will: Misses Ruth Anna Pewter- and Mrs. M. S.

Heindel, 820 West gene Stambaugh, Clair Allen Gruver, Ralph Hawkin a resident of sev EXPIRES AT HOME baueh. Bettv Leber. Mae Fillmore, der, Littlestown R. D. 2, paid a $10 Phrlp F.lmer Millor Rfrharrl Ell Broadway, left yesterday for Mount enemies.

He also said that they are trying to take away the very liberty Tyera Dosch, Lois Shelley, Mary fine and Clarence Chew, Westmins- wooa Qrt, Earl Richard Stambaugh, Ravman. Ella Kinard. Phyllis Burg, which the constitution provides by Lewlsberry, Sept 2. Mrs. Myrtle ter, paid a S5 fine.

W. O. Angell, Georee Washington Gruver. Ralnh en Valleys, appeared before Chief Burgess H. O.

Neuhaus Thursday and paid a S10 fine on charges of drunk-eness, disorderly conduct and resisting an officer, preferred by Borough Vernon, N. where Dr. Pedlow has accepted a position as research chemist for the Burroughs Wellcome company. refusing freedom of assemblage. Helen Martin, wife of Levi J.

Mar Thelma Dosch, Orpha Dietz, jjons this place, was given a suspended Altland, Franklin Raymond Gruver, tin, died at her home near here at Edward Spangler and Mrs. Lucy Clarence Bachman, president of the Carrol county, gave a talk on Hanigan, Jean Graham, Rev. and Mrs. C. D.

Pewterbaugh, Mrs. Mary Kauffman Smith, Misses Marie Gohn, 3r50 o'clock Saturday afternoon fol Mummert Constable Fred Olp. He also paid $5 Brief Notes Mr. and Mrs. Amos Long, Phila lowing an lllnscs of 13 weeks of car "Cost Of John Shank, The Lord's supper was celebrated and Dorcas Frey, Donald Dellinger, of Incaster, also gave a talk.

John cinoma. She was aged 42 years, 11 delphia, are visiting Mr. Long's Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and In Nisley, secretary of the Lancaster Harrv A. Haines, Miss Helen Kise, to be used in making repairs to the borough lockup, In which he was lodged Wednesday night by Officer Olp, as It was alleged that he dam brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

William Uchtenberger, East months and 29 days. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Miriam and Melba Martin, at home; her four weeks the annual harvest-In 'gathering service will be observed. Union, gave a speech, in which he outlined how lawyers are accepting Broadway. aged the lockup. Olp said that Hawk money to fight the recent bankruptcy ranter, John Gray, Lewisberry; i brother, Charles Gray, this place Mrs.

Edwin Gipe and Mr. and Mrs. ins had about S375 on nis person law, which would give farmers a six sentence on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct when he appeared before the burgess Saturday morning. Taken To County Home Mrs. Ruth Routson and son, Leroy, aged 16 years, 11 George street, were committed to the county home on Saturday on a court order.

Chief of Police Norman Keeney and Health Officer H. F. Goeken removed them to Stony Brook In the Tr-Hce car. Guests At Cottage Allie McNamara and Jesse Witan-ski. Warren, are guests at the summer of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Folmer, Dick's dam. Tyrus Boll, Kurt Burg. Homer Silar, William Graham Earl Neff, of East Prospect; Charles Bailey; Miss Jean Bailey, of Windsor; Mrs. J.

F. Rohr-baugh, Alverta Barley, Catherine Rider and Edith Flay, of Hallam; Mrs. Walter Stein. Jack Sitler, Richard Dietz, Mrs. Glenn Burg, Mrs.

MRS. S. E. HAMMOND DIES AT SHANE, MD, Shane, Sept. 2.

Mrs. Alphon-eus Hammond, wife of Stanley E. Hammond, died at the house of her father-in-law, L. Hammond, place, on Friday. She was agtA S3 years, five months and 10 dys.

Death followed an illness of a complication of diseases extending over more than a year. The daughter of Abraham and Alesia Buchanan, Mrs. Hammond is survived by her husband, two small children, her mother and a number of brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 10:30 a. m.

from the late residence with further services In the Pine Grove A. M. E. church and interment in the adjoining cemetery. Funeral Directors Philip Markline and Son, White Hail, when arrested.

and a half sister, iMrs. Clyde Kun- MRS. W. H. STANSBURY year moratorium on mortgages, Annan Cleamant, Washington, D.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Shenk, Bridge-ton, N. and Jean and Donald Mr. and Mrs.

Chadwick Alau, of kei, Goldsboro. Mrs. Martin has James Fox, presented the political DIES AT LITTLESTOWN been a member of the local Lewis situation at Harnsburg and Wash Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. Stermer. Stitely, Cross Roads, were recent Mr. and Mrs. William Gable and Littlestown, Sept.

2. Mrs. Lucln- berry Methodist church since she was 15 years of age. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Frey, First avenue. ington.

He is the legislative representative of the Railroad brotherhoods. The speaking was resumed at p. when an address was children. June and William, of Bal da M. Stanebury, wife of William Roy" Overmiller, of East Prospect; Marbel Overdorf, Lois Bailey, Simon Oberdorf, Ruth Hoffmaster, Miriam Bailey, Rev.

and Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Mrs.

Mollie Gabriel, Hagerstown, timore, spent the week-end with Mr. the late home with Rev. I. C. Bailey H.

Stansbury, East King street died at her home Saturday morning at and Mrs. Paul F. Seitz. who was visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.

G. pastor of the Windsor Evangelical church, officiating, assisted by Rev. 2:45 clock. Death was due to a After spending eight days with Margaret Smith, Arvilla Oberdorf, given by H. R.

Miller, State Regional director of Farmers' Union in Pennsylvania, on the milk code. complication of diseases. She was Mrs. W. J.

Mann, Mrs. Lewis Palmer Gertrude Baker, Louise liauey, jean Bull, and Lucille Gensler, of Win C. Gabriel, at St Paul's Evangelical parsonage, was accompanied home bv the Gabriels Saturday. Rev. Mr.

aged 82 years. Mrs. Stansbury was and children, June and William, re J. E. Brafield, secretary of the J.

uauoerman, pastor of the local Methodist church. Interment will be made in the local Emanuel cemetery. Funeral Director H. R. dsor: Miss Jessie Hanigan, Mr.

and Cigarmakers Union at Red Lion, HOLD FUNERAL FOR WILLIAM A. HULSHART a daughter of the late Barnabas and Marguerite Ginsler Aumen. Surviv Mrs. Lee Lentz. Misses Mary Lois turned to Baltimore.

Joel Bortner, of York, spent the week-end here. are in chares of arrangements. ing ftro hr hiiQhanri nn, hrnthBF Erney this place, is in charge of spoke on the side of the cigar makers in the recent disorder at Red Lion. S. H.

Hoke, secretary of the Carroll county, Union, spoke on AT NORRISVILLE HOME Sylvester Aumen, Littlestown, and a Ruth A. Burg, Mildred Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bayman, Misses Dorothy Gilbert and Dorcas Haines, number of nieces and nephews. She NEW FREEDOM FOLKS TWO R.

R. COACHES was a life-long member of St of East Prospect; and Ralph Baer Parity Samuel L. Shaffer, FOR RENT 5 rooms of double dwelling, on Argyle Glen Rock. Apply to C. E.

Jones. Adv. Jl-3t TOURING N. Y. STATE Aloysius Catholic church, Littles and Herman Smith, of Xork; and Gabriel was scheduled to give an address today at the church of his boyhood days at Hagerstown.

Elva Heindel, employed in steno-graphlcal work in New York City, spent two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Esta A. Heindel, North Charles, street Miss Olive Heindel, a registered nurse of New York City, is on a two-months' vacation which she is snending with her Mrs. legislative representative of the Farmers' Union, spoke on the milk town, and was also a member of Kay Yerkes, New Jersey. DERAILED AT PARKTON Parkton, Sept.

2. Two coaches of the Rosary and Sanctuary Societies The East Prospect State Bank will of that church. The funeral will be be closed Monday, Labor Day. control board at Harrisburg. James R.

Fox, gave another address and Milton E. McCleary, president of the NOTICE. Will close on Labor day at 12:30 p. m. Williams Bros.

Adv. Miss Kay Yerkes, of New Jersey, the Baltimore-Parkton accommodation of the Pennsylvania railroad Is visiting her former room mate at York county Union challenged all were derailed near the Dairy cross Albright college. Miss Dorcas Haines, Heindel. farmers to affiliate themselves with the Farmers' Union. ing, a snort distance north of this pt the home of her father, Harry A.

Seth Stabley, South Main street Haines, of this town. A settling up meeting for the place, Friday night. The cars, which were being turned on the "wye" to FAREWELL MEETING TO BE HELD BY YOUNG PEOPLE AT BETHEL who has been seriously til for some months, is reported to be In "a critical condition. picnic will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. In Zwingli hall, this Norrisvllle, Sept 1.

Largely attended funeral services were held today for William A. Hulshart who died Thursday at his home here. Brief services were held at the house at 2 p. m. and further services in the Norrisville Methodist Protestant church.

Rev. C. B. Robey, pastor, officiated. The pallbearers were: Payne Norrls, Reed Payne, Thomas Strawbridge, W.

B. Edie. Marlon Edle and Joseph Duncan. The many floral tributes were carried by the following relatives: Roberta and Pauline Wright. Ethel Peterson, Ruth and Erma Hulshart and Helen Har-rioon.

Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. The Stewartstown Odd Fellows, of which lodge Mr. Hulshart was a charter member, attended the services In a body and conducted graveside services, be in position for the return trip to Baltimore Saturday morning were New Freedom, Sept. 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Strasbaugh, and children, Richard and Janette, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kldd and daughter, Rebecca Ann and Mrs. Arthur Morgan. Chicago, 111., who was a guest at the Charles Kldd home are spending a week In Syracuse and other points of interest in New York state. Mr. and Mrs, Bowden Stoke spent the week-end at Saltillo, Huntingdon county, where they visited the former's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stoke.

William Allison, Washington, D. Mrs. Catherine Burns and Mr Mrs. Ivan Frey, York were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

P. AJlitoa. Mrs. E. H.

Keesey Dies Mrs. Louise Diehl Keesey, wife of not damaged. Damage to the track WHEN YOU are ready for your held Tuesday morning with a requiem high mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Aloysius Catholic church. Rev.

J. H. Melchoir, rector, will be celebrant Burial will be made in St. Aloysius cemetery. Nabbed For Drunken Driving Denton E.

Prowell, Westminister, R. was arrested in Littlestown, Friday evening at about 5 o'clock, on a charge of driving while intoxicated. The information was laid before Justice of the Peace Howard G. Blocher, by Chief of Police H. S.

Roberts, who made the arrest. Prowell was lodged In jail at He will be given a hearing before, 'Squire. Blocher, Tuesday. was repaired by the local track gang Emanuel H. Keesey, a retired farmer.

fall painting see us for your paint. in charge of Foreman Barton. The The Arnold Lumber Co. died at 8:15 o'clock Saturday evening at her home at this place following R. an adopted daughter, Mrs.

Harrry Sharon, Steelton; three brothers, Michael Diehl, Kenesaw, Levi F. Diehl, Sycamore, Ohio, and Charles Diehl. Tolna. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday from her late home at this place at 2: SO p. m.

with interment in the Lutheran cemetery at this place. Funeral Director Adv. au29-tf Baltimore wreck train was sent here and placed the cars on the rails lengthy illness of a complication of Bethel, Sept. 2. The Young People's council of district two will hold a farewell meeting for those who expect to enter college this fall.

Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Bethel Methodist Episcopal church. The young people of. Giunston United Presbyterian church will conduct the worship program, early Saturday morning. The cause for the derailment was not ascer diseases. She was aged-74 years, five months and one day.

She is survived by her husband, one son, Phares Kee New and Attractive Fall Styles of Ladies' and Children's wear now being shown at Kllnedinst's, 55 N. Main St Adv. IMC tained. No persons were injured as the passengers had all alighted from J. T.

Wagner, Shrewsbury, is in sey, Glen Rock R. D. one daughter, (Mrs, Calvin Miller, Stewartstown, charge of arrangements. the upon its arrival here,.