The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

5 THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, PAFRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936. REV. I. AUTO DEMOLISHED, RUDISILL rUUKMntd IN rfVt NO DEPRESSION AT FURNITURE PLANT Windsor Band To Observe Fifty Years Of Musical Achievement Ten-Day Celebration To 'Start' Saturday With-Street Parade In Afternoon; Carnival And Other C. ELMER WALKER, FORMERLY OF DELTA, DIES IN CHICAGO Delta, Sept.

24. C. Elmer Walker, a former resident of this place, died today at his home in Chicago. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. He was 39 years old.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Martha Walker; four sisters, Mrs. Wilson TWO ARE INJURED WILL BE ORDAINED DAYS AT GLEN ROCK ALL BUT ONE-HALF MILE OF CONCRETE LAID ON ROAD JOB Approximately .6 mile of concrete remains to be laid on the south lane of the Lincoln highway, between Thomasville and Farmers, a check on progress indicates. Approximately 1.5 miles of stone base for the center macadam strip has been laid from Thomasville westward. The north concrete lane has been completed with the exception of a short strip at the Holtzschwanun church road.

Hanoverians Hurt When Car Stewartstown Firm Forced To Watkins, this place; Mrs. Mary Features Arranged. For Next Week Spring Grove Man Will Receive Rites Sunday At Lischey's Church Two Trucks, Chair And Home Damaged By Blazes In Borough Operate Four Nights A Week To Fill Orders Hits Tree Near Man-' Chester, Md. Atkins ana Mrs. mun Guilfoyle, Whiteford, and Mrs.

Gertrude Red ding, York, and three brothers. John Windsor, Sept 22. The plans for Walker, Whiteford; Thomas Walker, Cardiff, and Milton Walker, Chicago. the holding1 of the fifttieth annivers DRIVER BECAME SLEEPY NEWS OF THE TOWN NEWS OF THE TOWN ary of the Windsor Band association are nearing completion. The affair The funeral will be held Sunday with services at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Watkins, this place, at 2 p. m. Interment will be made in thi Mt. Nebo cemetery. Rev.

B. W. Jones Sept. 24. Two were injured and the automo will extend over a period of ten days, beginning September 26.

A parade will officiate. Funeral Director H. P. bile in which they were riding was demolished when it struck a tree on the Baltimore 'pike, two and one-half Stewartstown, Sept 24. The Stewartstown Furniture company is busier now than it has been for some time, and to enable the company to fill its orders more rapidly it is being: operated two hours and a half, four nights per week.

The employes go to work at 6:15 p. m. and quit at to automobile. In the early history of the organization, they walked distances of as much as eleven miles and thought nothing of it and had perfect attendance for the engagement. The stage coach served on many occasions, as did the railway on long trips.

Today all engagements are filled by traveling in automobiles. The records show that complimentary letters were received, often on the achievement of the band on being able to give a complete program while riding bicycle. Several of the Harkins has charge of arrangements. will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, which according to a line-up of the floats and exhibitors already in the hands of the committee, will be the largest ever held in this community. The carnival, which will furnish the mid-way and concessions NOW AT EDENBERG, VA.

Spring Grove, Sept 24. The ordination services of Rev. Irvin L. Rudi-sill, son of Mr. and Sirs.

Granville Rudisill, will be held at St. Peter's, Lischey's, church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, in connection with the regular church services. The committee of ordination appointed by the Gettysburg classis is composed of Rev. J. N.

Faust, chairman; Rev. Henry Sheely, New Oxford; and Elder Curvin C. Senft, of St. Paul's church, Stoverstown. Rev.

Mr. Faust Will preach the sermon. Rev. Mr. Rudisill has been a.

mem ANNUALFRIENDS' MEETING SUNDAY miles south of Manchester, Sunday night, it has been learned. The machine, a Chevrolet coach, was operated by Richard D. Collins, aged 20 years, 18 Sprenkle avenue, who sustained scalp wounds, cuts on the arm and bruises. His companion, Helen Berwager, aged 25 years, West Chestnut street, sustained a severe ekull injury, cuts and bruises and suffered from shock. on the playground adjoining the auditorium, will arrive over the weekend and remain for the rest of tht PREPARING PLANS FOR WATER SYSTEM affair.

elder members take great pleasure in giving the history and incidents of this achievement. History Of Band A brief history of the organization W. B. Dunham, Baltimore, To follows: Three Charter Members Living There are at present, so far as is ber Of St. Peter's Reformed congregation since childhood.

He graduated from York Collesiata Institute The band organized 1SS5 when a Speak at Warrington Meeting House, Near Wellsville She underwent observation at the Hanover General hospital yesterday and wis discharged this evening, x-ray pictures showing no fracture of known, only three of the original charter members living. They are: small group of musicians gathered at Franklin and Marshal collese. Ian- Glen Rock, Sept. 24. A fire of unknown origin broke out last night at 10 o'clock in a truck, owned by the Glen Rock Electric Light and Power company, which was stored in in the garage of Dr.

Clyde L. Seitz, Manchester street. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Seitz, who called her husband, and an alarm was turned in. The motorized apparatus of the Glen Rock Hose and Ladder company was taken to the scene.

In the meantime the fire was x-tlnguished by Dr. Seitz, who used a garden hose. The leather front seat of the truck was burned. After the Are was extinguished the car was driven out of the parage, which it is thought, would discredit any idea that the fire could have been caused by a short circuit. Although is it just a supposition, the fire may have been caused by a cigarette spark, which smoldered.

The car was placed in the garage just a half hour before the fire broke out. Three Other Fires There was another slight fir nere earlier in the evening. While a truck owned by LaNasa, fruit dealer of York, was parked on Hanover street, in front of the restaurant of C. Harry Gladfelter, a fire started, presumably due to a short circuit. Gordon Wambaugh, coming along the street, and the truck driver quick'v extinguished the fire, hv throwing nn a general store which was conducted John W.

Arnold, West High street; Seven Valleys Project Needs caster, and from the Eastern Theological seminary of the Evan eel iral p. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-' day and Friday nights. To Serve Supper A chicken corn soup supper will be served Saturday evening under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society of Saddlers Lutheran church. Serving is to begin at 5 o'clock. Arthur B.

Druck. one of the linemen of the Tork Eastern Telephone company, is off duty owing to illness. Mrs. Frank W. Lesley and daughter, Lois Ann, Elmwood, and Mrs.

Sidney Work, Tork, visited the former's and latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Trout, Hopewell township. Miss Ruth V.

Preston, a nurse in training at the Union Memorial hospital, Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Preston, Broadway, Sunday. The proceeds of the street fair or carnival, which is to be held on Friday and Saturday evenings on North Frank Schmuck, York; and Levi Brillhart, Akron, Ohio.

in the building now leased by illiam Knisely as a plumbing establishment. At this meeting a rehear and Reformed church at Lancaster. WILL BE TWO SERVICES Approval By. Washington And Borough Voters The present membership of the ne Degan nis work as pastor of the Wellsville. Sept.

24. The annual band consists of: J. Calvin Gougher, director; David Goucker, Spurgeon sal was held to fill an engagement at a public meeting. Following this engagement enthusiasm seemed keen and an organization was started. In meeting at the Friends' meeting Knisely, Russell Seachman, Curtis house, between Rossville and Dills-burg, will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.

COST WOULD BE $35,728 Conrad, F. M. Meads, Charles Conrad- Thomas Meads. Henry Schell, a short time a charter was opened, BIVU11. Collins was traveling north on the pike.

He said long driving and foggy weather caused him to become sleepy and the machine left the roadway and struck the tree. Mrs, Alice Markley Dies Mrs. Alice Markley, widow of Harry Markley, died at the home of her Rev. Lewis Markley, Salladas-burg, Tuesday, at the age of 74 years. Mrs.

Markley was stricken by a heart attack while visiting her sister, Hrs. Harry Slagle. 340 East Walnut street, the early part of this month and im which when closed, contained fifteen names. m. and 3 p.

m. The guest speaker will be Warren B. Dunham, Baltimore, who will attend both meetings. One or more other speakers are expected to be present. Robert Goucker, Howard Sechrist, Austin Wallick, Edward F.

Smith, Orrie Baker, Alvin Brenneman, Jacob Keener, Roy Hivner, Chauncey Hiv After closing the charter a fee of cacnDerg Kerormed charge. Eden-berg, Va September 15. Following his ordination he will be dismissed by the Gettysburg classis to the Virginia classis of the Potomac synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church. He will be installed as pastor of the Edenberg charge by a committee ot Virginia classis in the near future. To Give Concert The male chorus of Mt.

Carmel Lutheran church will give a sacred concert Sunday night at St. Paul's Union church. Stoverstown, at 7:15 o'clock. The Christian Endeai sixteen dollars was charged each new member enrolled. Ten dollars was Seven Valleys.

Sept. 24. It was decided at a Joint meeting several weeks ago of the borough officials and the citizens of the borough that an engineer be employed to submit plans to the WPA for the installation of a water system to supply water for the use of the public within the borough and for better fire protec Warrington is a place of enduring ner, Edward F. Hollinger, Glen Smelt zer and Earl Sechrist. Main street, is for blind and under used as an enrollment fee and the other six dollars was used as an interest to many people, both because privileged children.

The affair is being held under the auspices of the Stewartstown Lions club and all con of its historic and religious associations. Established as a place for assembling of Friends in what was then cessions will be operated by Lions. equipment fund fee not including the instruments which were purchased by the member. At the present time no enrollment fee is charged and no equipment fee is collected. Instruments are furnished free.

After filling a number of engage ciety of the church will meet at 6:30 Charles Goodman, who is employed at a service station at Cross Keys, sand and dirt from the street. Tuesday night a slight fire broke out at the William Foust property, Hanover street. Members of the household smelled smoke, whereupon proved to such an extent that she was removed to the home of her son at Salladaeburg one week ago yesterday. A recurring attack caused her death Tuesday, relatives here have been informed. She is survived by two sons.

Robert Markley, Durham, N. and Rev. Lewis Markley, Sal-ladasburg, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Harry Slagle and The Ladies' auxiliary was organized four years ago under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Meads, who has served as their president ever since.

The members of the auxiliary are: Mrs. F. M. Meads, Mrs. Chester Meads, Helen Smeltzer, Mrs.

Edward F. Hollinger, Mrs. Alvin Brenneman, Mrs. John Frey, Mrs. Daniel P.

Reich ard, Ognetta Bell, Mrs. Curvin Market, Mrs. Curtis Conrad, Mrs. Morris Shoff, Mrs. Benjamin F.

Arnold, clock. The consistory of the Reformed and the council of the Lutheran congregations nt st ti- visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Goodman, Tuesday. tion. The corporate authorities of the borough, by ordinance duly passed and approved on September 11, and recorded in the ordinance book, sig-nfied and expressed their desire to increase the indebtedness, and it wiil be voted upon at the regular municipal election, November 3. The total cost of the water works, church will hold a joint meeting Wright Shaw, a pupil of the iney went through the house from ments, the membership increased and larger quarters were necessary to conduct the rehearsals and business a virgin forest, 191 years ago; even the present ivy covered walls of a later building have met the flight of t'me unchanged, and gathered around them and interest hich is manifest in the large attendance from fat and mar, that characterizes these annual meetings. At Democratic Picnic The following from here attended the Democratic picnic at Brooksnie park Saturday: Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Gettys, Franklintown; Rush Zeig.er, Rossville; Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

at 4 p. in. The September meeting of the vv omen's Missionary snHetv ot borough grammar school, who had been confined to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Wright B. meetings. The first director of the Shaw, by illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. N.

G.kSechrist, Mrs. Nellie Dietz Mrs. J. Calvin Gougher, Mrs. John iuis neiormea congregation, Stoverstown, will be held at the church, Arnold, Valetta Gibson, Esther Leit Miss Sarah E.

Wilson, of Virginia, wiler, Cora Buckingham, Mrs. C. A has returned to the home of her bro Filmore and Jessie Meads. ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Wilson, Stewartstown R. zeigier, jir. ana aits. hu' ouster.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar- alter is1u115 aim urs.

iaii T- Mr. and Mrs. Rush Zeigier, and Mf and Mrg Dana Dunnick and ccnar vo auacn wnen it was observed that an old chair out in the yard was on fire. Water was used to extinguish the blaze. It is thought that some one threw a lighted cigarette in the direction of the chair and a spark smoldered and became ablaze.

Last Saturday morninsr there was a fire at the home of Mrs. Amelia Falkenstein, so the two fires last night made the fourth in this dot-ough in five days. Birthday Dinner A hirthdav dinner was served Pun day at the home of and Mrs. H. F.

Beok, in honor of Mrs. Rove O. Birler. Those -present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Barge Breslln. Mr. nrt Mrs. H. F.

Beck and daughter. Delores, and Mr. and Mrs. Roye WINDSOR OFFICIALS FLUSH RUN-SEWERS organization was the late A. F.

Grim, who served a term of five years. Other directors since the organization are as follows in order: John W. Arnold, three years; N. G. Sechrist, teim of seventeen years, William Bigler, one yec.r: Sam itl one yea: Cha.les' two years: Warren Clemens, twenty-one years; and J.

Calvin Goucker who was elected director last spring after Mr. Clemens retired from taking active part in the organization. During the half century of the life of the organization, only one teacher was employed. Professor M. M.

Snyder, now deceased. The first uniforms were purchased in the spring Mr. and Mri. Edwin Meals called er, Sarah Ann Wltalngton Dunnick's as submitted by the engineer, will amount to $35,728.77. The borough portion for materials and engineering fees will amount to $15,494.77, and the balance of $20,234, representing labor, will be assumed by the WPA.

The plans are now with the WPA engineering officials at Harrisburg and will be forwarded in the near future to Washington for approval. As soon thereafter as an allocation is made by the Harrisburg office the project will be put in operation. It will be necessary, however, at the November election, that three-fifths of the voters approve the proposed indebtedness. It is believed Delaware, are visiting Mrs. njr ac clock.

Mrs. Clayton Klinedinst will preside. Miss F. Virginia Fisher, daughter of William H. Fisher, left Thursday for Salisbury, N.

where she wiil spend some time as the guest of a classmate at Catawba college, Miss Blanche Wyatt. Winfield Trone, Baltimore, who has been spending several months at the home of his brother, Joseph Trone, and sister, Mrs. Arlene Henry, to convalesce from a nervous condition, is gradually improving. Enters Seminary Milton B. Faust.

Son nf Pot- and on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Urich, R. Sunday. OF STAGNANT WATER Windsor, Sept.

24. The pumper of Mr. and Mrs. George Parthemer, Mrs. A.

E. Prowell. Mrs. Mary Bren-Tipmnn and Cora and Billy Cadwalla- Elmer Redding, Hanover; Mrs. Maggie Wiltner, Mrs.

George Manchey and William Redding. Baltimore. Brief sen-ices will be held at her home at Lemoyne Saturday morning after which the body will be taken to Manchester, where concluding obsequies will be held at 2 p. followed by interment. Hanover Couple Married Miss Grace E.

Baumgardner and Robert E. Weaver, both of Hanover, were married'' on Saturday at the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran Westminster. Thev were attended by Carroll E. L'tz. The ring ceremony of the Lutheran church was used by Rev.

J. Hess Belt, associate pastor of the church. Funeral Friday The funeral of Edward Small, five-year-old son Frank and Jennie (Bowman) Small, 13 George street, who was fatally injured when both his legs were cut off by the wheels of -a freight' iain Wednesday- afternoon, will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the parents. Rev. R.

O. Parry, pastor of der attended the comunity fair at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Neal.

Worship Schedule Church services on Sunday are: Methodist Protestant. Rev. Charles B. Robey, pastor, Sunday school, 9:15 a. preaching, 10:30 a.

Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian, Rev. Tolbert D. Hewlett, pastor, Rally Day service, 9:30 a.

preaching, 10:30 a. Chris the Laurel Fire company was used Tuesday and Wednesday evenings to flush out Louck's Run, which runs parallel with North Penn street. This run is fed by several springs in the northern end of the borough, which have gone dry since the waters in this section are getting low, and the flow was not sufficient to carry away Mrs. J. N.

Faust, enrolled ni a tn of 18S9. Frank M. Meads, West Main street, the present business manager. dent at the Princeton Theological is the only member now playing with O. Bixler.

Rev. H. W. P'-hroeder. pastor of the Glen Rock-Hnmetown Lutheran plinrpp flnnniinr01 fiof Anmmnnlnn that practically the entire proposed bond issue of $16,000 can be sold locally.

The borough does not have any debt at the present time. The percentage of the proposed increase of indebtedness of the comT the band that was a member when the uniforms were purchased. seminary or me church at Princeton, N. on Tuesday. This is his first year as a student at the Yocutntown on fcaturday.

Mr. and Mrs- S. M. Zeigier ente--tained on Tuesday evening the following: Mrs. Rush Zeigier, Mrs.

Walter Spangler and daughters, Eve-lvn and Doris, Rossville; Mrs. Floyd Traver and Mrs- Clara Traver, of Wellsville, R. Mrs. Rush Zeigier and son, Bobby. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mummert and children, of York; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Speck and children, of Dillsburg. R.

spent Sunday with Mrs. Eff-e Mummert. will be observed at Tlion church, this place, Sunday. October 4. at seminary.

stagnant water that was causing an odor. The flushing of the run was done under the direction of Health Amos W. Funt. news spent In tian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.

Stewartstown parish, Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. R. R. Miller, minister, Stewartstown, church school, 9:30 a.

communion service, 10:45 a. Epworth League. 7:30 p. Zion church school, 1:30 Spring Grove for more than half- Officer Gordon G. Gn ve.

Wednesday evening Ido sewers along West Main Meeting Places The several places they held their rehearsals and business meeting's during this number of years follows: Organized in the W. C. Smith building. West Main street, now used as a tin shop; then moved to the second floor of the Rudolph Schmuck cigar factory, Water street, on the prop street were flushed and cleaned for a. nni at St.

Pauls church, Hametown. at 9 a. m. TTnder the ausiices of the Tn-A-Hand class of Zion Lutheran Pun-day school, a food sals will he held on October 2. at 6 p.

m. at Gelple's furniture store. Announce Services century, suffered an attack of illness at his home on North Main street, Sunday. His condition has been serious. Mr.

and Mrs. Funt returned to their home Sunday from a two-week the winter. This was done earlier p. comuumon service, 2:30 p. m.

puted upon the last assessed valuation of the borough of $162,271, amounts to 9.86 per cent. A need was felt for improvements of this nature for many years. It is difficult to secure water and dig wells in most places in borough on account of a deposit of ocre under the upper strata of earth. Many properties do not have any wells and others are unable to use the water on which wells have been dug. In addition to that there is not suffi this year on account of the dry spell and some waste had accumulated in Mrs.

Martin, York, and Mrs. Calvin Stewart and Miss Mary Stewart, York Hospital Patient Mrs. William Kimmel is a patient in the York hospital. Mrs. James Cadwailader spent Sat the sewers that was giving off an Chanceford, Monday visited Mrs.

Stewart's sons-in-law and daughters, Church announcements for Sunday urday at Mechanicsburg. visit with relatives and friends in Biglerville and Arendtsville, Adams county. Their daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Schultz, Penns Grove, N.

arrived at the Funt home Sundav to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hinkle.

Dillsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvan Strayer, of xne Church of the Nazarene, and Ralph Kunkle will officiate. Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. 'Cyclist Injured Francis Brady, aged 12 years, 52S Fulton street, sustained lacerations and bruises of the face and legs when the bicycle he was riding and an automobile operated by Mrs. D.

O. Shaver, 13 East Middle street, collided at the intersection of Baltimore and Middle streets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Shaver, driving south nn Bal erty now owned by Samuel Silar. After Allen Gable built the three -story building on West Main street which he still occupies, they moved to the third floor where they remained for a number of years.

From the Gable building, they moved to the Shindler cigar factory and held meetings in the office on the first floor, take care of her father. Mr. Funt has Deen in tailing health for more than cient water for adequate Are pro tection. a year. The millage rates for tax purposes Sallie J.

Gise has made arrange obnoxious odor. The water used to clean these places was pumped from Fishing creek. The pumper was in charge of Chief Engineer William A. Fitzkee. Sides Of Streets Mowed Edward Workinger, North Camp street, finished mowing the banks and sides of the streets and alleys of the borough Wednesday.

A mower was used wherever possible. The work was in charge of Street Commissioner James E. Herman. Employes of the state department ments to offer her four-acre home in at the present time is as ioiiows: Kfhonl. 11 mills: borough, eight mills.

Dover, called on her father, W- H. Morthland. on Sunday. Irvin Kunkel, Baltimore, visited his father. J.

C. Kunkel, Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Sloat spent Thursday evening at York. The Barrett family returned to Mr.

and Mrs. C. Emory Trout and Mr. and Mrs. Byron R.

McClung. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kurtz visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Hewell, Baltimore. W. M. S.

Birthday Meeting The popular meeting and birthday party of the Women's Missionary society of the Stewartstown Presbyterian church was held in the social room of the church. The affair was arranged by the four vice-presidents, of the society, First, Mrs. Homer W. Zellers; second, Mrs. William B.

Kearns; third, Mrs. Newton C. aradise township at public sale in and county, eight mills, or a total of the near future. The home is located along the Lincoln highway, near the mills. There are only several then moved into the small building on the property of Rev.

Jeremiah Jones, now the property of Dr. C. Gable. From the Jones property they moved to the second floor of the post office building, then belonging boroughs in the county with a lower tfl.7C T3.t? No definite arrangements have ween cove Inn. She witl also offer a lot of household goods for sale.

John "re: Tmmanuel Evangelical, Rev; R. H. Dick, minister. Sundav school, a. worship with sermon, 10:20 a.

m. Glen Rock Reformed charge, Kev. T. A. Crist, nasitor, Fissells.

harvest home sprvirei, 9 a. sermon sublet. Parn and the Trinifv, Sunday school, 9 a. worship. 7 p.

m.T sprmon subject, "The Way out of Trouble." Glen Rock-Hametnwn Lutheran Rev. H. W. Schroeder, pastor. Zion.

Sunday fehool. 9 a. rc-orship. m.t sermon subject, "Tomorrow Plus Tomorrow, Equals Luther league, 6 p. vespers.

7 p. srmon subject, "Seven Times Around St. Paul's. Sunday school and cburch rally, 2 t. speaker.

Dr. V. H. OMs-e. MillersvIIIe State Teachers' college.

D. Kern, Bair Station, will be the auctioneer and Walter S. K. Brown, been made for carrying the bond to the late Henry Haines estate and ionv hut it is contemplated to re their home in New York after spending the summer at their home here. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Apple and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Weigard and son, Lcrin, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ferber and Mrs. Householder and daughter. River View. Mary Bodwell. Marie Fickes, Maiie now the property of Ervin Olewiler, West Main street.

In the early part deem the bonds over a period of 25 or 30 years with provisions for earlier redemntion in part. It is believed Shaw, and fourth, Mrs. James L. Zellers. The program which was interspersed with songs, was in charge of Mrs.

Homer W. Zellers and of health visited the local schools on Tuesday afternoon and checked on the sanitary conditions of the buildings and grounds. No changes were suggested in the present system. Injured In Fall On Nail Ray Knaub, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Knaub, East Main street, received a painful injury to the hip on of the present century, the third floor of the late A. F. Grim building, now owned by Claude P. Hivner, was Kloker and Mildred Apple spent that an increase in borough millage will be necessary, providing most of the properties connect up with the system. The running expense of the timore street, attempted a left turn into Middle street as Brady was riding northward on the main thoroughfare and the two vehicles collided.

Dr. Erl Z. Wentz treated the Injuries. Officer J. Samuel Feagle investigated.

Condition Satisfactory The condition of Miss Dorothy Hemler, Pleasant street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hanover General hospital Wednesday, is reported to be satisfactory. By J. of P. William Thomas Semple. 1339 Thirteenth street, Wilmington.

paid a $10 fine and costs before Justice of the Peace John W. Dubs. Penn township, today on a charge of Improper passing in a motor vehicle. Thursday evening with Madaiin Meals. Week-end in Harrisbura Tuesday evening while playing with some other boys in an alley at the rented and there they stayed until 1919 when the organization bought a plot of ground on North Penn street and constructed a building at a cost of which serves as an auditorium and recreation center for the community.

Within the past two years, extensive alterations were borough have been decreasing irom year to year on account of the state having taken over practically all the Mrs. Kathryn Miller spent the week-end with friends at Harrisburg. uaaoit, win be the clerk. Pastor Resumes Duties Rev. J.

N. Faust will resume his pastoral duties after spending two weeks on vacation. Rev. and Mrs. J.

N. Faust returned Wednesday night from Philadelphia where they visited at the homes of their son and daughter. Dr. Fredric B. Faust, and Dr.

Helen Thompson Faust; their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brubaker and their nephew and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis J. Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Faust.

Clyde H. E. Rebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mowery E.

Rebert, Spring Grove R. D. 3, graduated recently from the Prowell Commercial school, York. He pursued a general business course, majoring In stenography. Young Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Cadwailader SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "Th Poor T.itt! Rfrh Girl." Shirley's best. Trail theatre.

Sent. 25 nt 8 p. Sat, Sent. 28. at 6, 8 and 10 p.

m. Adv. 24-St roads in the borougn ior improve ment and maintenance. Horn From Hospital and Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Cadwailader, York, spent Sunday with Mr. and made. An elaborate stage with George Bollinger, a lineman for Mrs. David Cadwailader. Mrs.

Anna Cook and daughter, included: Scripture lesson, Mrs. Zellers; prayer by the president, Mrs. Calvin W. Shaw; reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. John H.

Baird; report of the treasurer. Miss Myrtle Zellers; announcements by Mrs. Zellers. The harvest home committee, composed of Mrs. Tolbert D.

Hewlett, Mrs. T. Irvin Tred-w-ay, Mrs. Homer W. Zellers and Mrs.

Russell C. Shaw, and the clothing committee, Mrs. Allen C. Klinefelter, Mrs. J.

Ralph Bartenslager, Mrs. John H. Baird and Miss Mattie Easterday, will make reports at the next meeting of the society which will be held on Saturday, October 10,. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Zellers, Stewartstown. R. D. 3, as guests of their daughter, Miss M.

Hazel Zellers. The topic for the meeting is "India" ant Mertie, moved into part of the house FOR SALE Suokin? pie-s. Bupp, R. D. 2, Glen Rock.

Pa. Adv. 24 -2t or and Mrs. Guy Fickes. the York Telephone company, wnu recently sustained injuries in a fall from a telephone pole at Glen Rock, has been discharged as a patient at the York hospital.

Announce Birth a rlausrhter was born Monday at equipment was built, hot and cold showers placed in the basement, a new steam heating plant installed and the entire interior painted and decorated. The band has filled engagements at various places such as Lancaster, Harrisburg, York, Gettysburg, Scran- The Sunday school class taught by rear of his home. He fell on a board that had a nail in, which pierced his flesh to the bone. He was taken to the office of Dr. John C.

Gable, wher the wound was cleaned out and precautions taken to prevent an infection. He was unable to attend school yesterday The restricted area of the borough were marked under the direction of Street Commissioner James E. Herman and Borough Officer William Baeckel, Wednesday. The markings were changed from those formerly along the street. The areas where parking is prohibited will have the curbs painted red, with white lettering on the edge.

-Mrs. Jacob Wolf met at the home of Ruth Lon, on Thursday evening. The FESTIVAL, Fisher's errove. Stiltz, Pat. evening, Sept.

26. Music by Jefferson band. Auspices Stiltz band. Adr. following were present: Emilv MeM the York hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Marie Fielding, Lillie 9nna Hale, Ruth Rebert is now employed in the office of the H. J. Williams general contractors, York. ton, Philadelphia, Lebanon, and Long.

Finifred Brougher. Mrs. Rich Washington, D. for such occasions ard Crone, Mrs. Jacob Wolf.

Guests. FOR SALE 1 Grand Bride No. 20 rook stove, right price. Box 152, Mrs. R.

F. Long, Ralph Long. Marion as firemen's conventions, political gatherings, Masonic and other fraternal conventions, observances of Glen Rock, Pa. Adv. bpahr and Mrs.

Harold Starry. Birthday Party The information was laid by a member of the Gettysburg sub-station of the state hiehway patrol. Hog Sale Brings $2,070 Public sale of 447 stock hogs conducted by H. G. Nessel, Ohio, at the Parr farm.

Baltimore 'pike, today prossed $2,070. The porkers ranged from 50 to 140 pounds in weight and brought from $3.50 to $7.50 each. Jesse Crabbs was the auctioneer. Undergoes Operation Miss Evelyn Bemiller, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bemiller.

Broadway, a student-nurse at Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia, underwent an appendectomy at that institution Monday night. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory. Notes Of The Sick Glenn W. L'nger, 13-year-old son of Mrs. Annie Unger, 232 Westminster Alaska and will be in charge of DILLSBURG HIGH FACULTY-WIVES A surprise party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hildebrecht, Dover R. D. special holidays and numerous picnics. Transportation to and from places of engagements has varied from foot the second vice-president, Mrs.

William B. Kearns. The program w-ill be arranged by Miss Mayfield Zellers. Miss Nellie R. Baird, Miss MRS.

JOSHUA HOSHALt Shop At LaMotte's Red Lions' Mens' and Boys' store Adv. sl8-tf on Week-end trip Chauncev Boose, of near nere. Church Announcements Church announcements for Sunday are: St. Paul's Evangelical, Rev. R.

H. Dick, minister, Sunday school, 9:15 a. worship, with sermon, 7 p. m. Seven Valleys Lutheran charge, Rev.

S. H. Culler, pastor, Trinity, Sunday school, 9:30 a. Senior Luther league, 6:15 p. preaching, 7 p.

m. Freidensaal's, Sunday school, 9 a. preaching, 10 a. catechise, Saturday, 1 p. Zeigler's, Sunday school, 9 a.

catechise, Saturday 2:.15 p. m. vr Mrs. E. G.

Fishel and on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Hildebrecht's birthday. The follow DIES AT RAYVILLE ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Dillsburg, Sept.

24- The following members of the high school faculty and their wives. Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Betty Zellers, Miss Florence Bartenslager.

Miss Anna Mary Anderson, and Mrs. John T. Hendrix. Rayville. Sept.

24. Mrs. Sarah George Hildebrecht. Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Zellers, Mrs. Everett Ellen Cooper Hoshall, wife of Joshua Hartman, Prof, and Mrs. J. R.

Mad- G. Hoshall, died at 8:25 o'clock this Roy Hildebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hildebrecht, Mr. and Mrs.

Nev-in Blum, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stoush, The feature of the meeting was the presenting of the birthday dox.

Prof, and Mrs. T. M. Maish Zellers. Mrs.

Allen C. Klinefelter, Mrs. Elsie M. Anderson, Miss Annie Fulton and Miss Ruth Liggit, and December, a "Christmas Program," evening at his home at this place. months.

The months and the names Prof, and Mrs. C- W. McCreary and Miss Kathryn Pittenger spent the week-end on a motor trip visiting Death was caused by a complication of diseases, which confined her to bed of those whose birthdays occur dur Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, Mrs.

Adam Lehman, Mrs. Wilbur Wallick, Mrs. Florence Richardson. Mrs. Ella Shel Mrs.

G. Preston Anderson, Mrs. J. avenue, who was seriously burned about the face and arms September Wellsboro, The Grand Canyon of the ing the months follow: January, represented by two readings by Mrs, daughter, Janet, North York, visited tv.fi former's mother, Mrs. Lillie Minnie Mitchell, Miss Yvonne Norris.

since last May. She was aged 77 years and 25 days. Mrs. Hoshall, a ley, Lucy Hildebrecht, Joan Hilde East, Sweden Valley, the Ice Mine, lo, in a flare-up of fumes from ma At the close of the program a cov Preston Gruver. Winterstown; Mrs brecht, Arlene and Betty Lehman, Cherry Hill fire tower and the Home ITishel.

terial being used to spray grain in a ered dish luncheon was served wi.h Leonard Thompson and Thomas Jr'erville Harro, Margaret Odgen, Dor barn on the J. H. Fleming farm, ten Fay A. Shaw, Mrs. Norman H.

Gem-mill, Mrs. T. Irvin Tredway, Mrs. Old Ball. Mr.

and Mrs, Harrold Starry en Gnrvan. Linwood. spent several othy allick, Isabelle, Margaret Ann anted by John Forry, West Walnut tea. Among those attending were: Mrs, Calvin W. Shaw, Mrs.

Newton C. James A. Wilson, Mrs. Clarence En and Mildred Blum, Jimmte days with the former's parents, Mr. Btreet, is improving.

field. Miss Roberta F. Shaw. Miss tertained the following for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Long, Henry Zeigier, Ruth Long, Ralph and Mrs. W. J.

Thompson. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schminkey.

Guests Of Kashners Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kashner and son, Franklin, and daughter, Gloria Anne were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gladfelter and children, Naomi and John, Mrs.

Herbert Smith and children, Mary and Charles, Joseph Winemiller and son, Jacob, Miss Mary Kashmer, Vernon Kashner, Mr. and Mrs. Kandal and children, Elmo, Eugene Noren, Lois Anna and Patsy, George McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jones and son, Jerry, Mr.

and Mrs. Preston John and daughter, Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Mellinger and daughter, Almeda, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Kashner and children. Fern, Miriam, Thurlo, Earnie, Dollcne and Lorraine, and Miss Mary Sellman. Mrs. Albert Kashner-and children, Mary, Vernon and Dollene, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sprenkle and Mrs. Artus Spatz, Anna Mary Anderson and Mrs. Rev. William Huygen, rector of St. Vincent's Catholic church, Third Shaw, Mrs.

Russell C. Shaw, Mrs. Homer W. Zellers, Mrs. James L.

Wilse Liggit; February, reading, Long and Richard Long. Street, who underwent an operation Miss Florence Bartenslager; duet. Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Seibert and Mr. Mrs. S. Carlyle Zellers and Mrs.

Tol and Mrs. Glenn Seibert made a busi Monday at the Hanover General hospital, is improving satisfactorily. bert D. Hewlett, with Mrs. W.

Reyn ness trip to Baltimore, Wednesday. Lutheran Rally Day Oct, 4 During his illness a supp'' priest olds Manifold, as accompanist; March, p. "Spring Time Frolic." Mrs. Zellers, Mrs. Everett D.

Zellers, Mrs. C. Wilse Liggit, Mrs. Edward J. Liggit, Mrs.

J. Clay Anderson, Mrs. G. Prestpn Anderson, Mrs. Ida E.

Fulton, Mrs. James H. Fulton, Mrs. J. Elmer Evans, Mrs.

Nettie G. Leib, Mrs. Nora B. Thompson, Mrs. J.

Minnie Mitchell, Mrs. J. Harry Ebaugh. Mrs. Tolbert D.

Hewlett, Mrs. Sunday school rally day services Wallick. Paul Hildebrecht, Roy Hildebrecht, Charles Kochenour and James and Donald Blum. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Wolf called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Linebaugh, Dover R. Sunday evening. Missionary Talk An inspiring missionary talk was given to the school on Monday morning by Miss Justine E.

Granner, whose home is in Hubbard, Iowa. A missionary nurse in China for fourteen years she at present has a furlough. An interesting baseball game was played Friday afternoon between the grammar school and the high school, will be held in the Lutheran church Joseph D. Ryburn, Mrs. Leslie J.

Mc- Sunday morning, October 4. Walter Iwin, Mrs. Roy Runkle, Mrs. W. FAMILY REUNION AT HOME IN FREELAND Freeland, Sept.

24. A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Curnoles. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Burrier, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curnoles, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curnoles, Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Robert Fisher, Mr. R. Quesenberry, Mrs. Burgovne G.

will attend to the duties of the parish. J. Herbert Springer, 51 Frederick street, organist of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, was discharged last evening from the Hanover General hospital, where he hart undergone an operation for appendicitis on September 15. Shearer, of Spring Grove, will teach the lesson an dgive the address of Almoney, Misses Louise Wilson, the morning.

Joseph D. Ryburn, Mrs. Irvin L. Shaf Retty Zellers. Ruth Runkle.

Evelvn The Lehr family will furnish en Wallace. Mattie Easterday and Nel fer, Mrs. Howard T. Church, Mrs. S.

Carlyle Zellers, Mrs. Jacob W. Lanius, Mrs. Everett J. Gemmill, Mrs.

W. lie Fulton: April. "April Showers," represented by Mrs. Ida E. Fulton, she being the only one whose birth tertainment at the Every Ready Sundav school class, at Filey's church Saturday evening, when a chicken corn soup and roast pork supper will be served; also sandwiches.

Reynolds Manifold, Mrs. E. Oscar with the high school winning by a resident of this section for many years, was an active member of Pine Grove United Brethren church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Harrv B. Hoshall, at home: a daughter, Mrs.

Mabel Hoshall, Parkton: five sisters. Mrs. Charles E. Fultz, Washington. D.

Mrs. Harry Pere-goy and Mrs. Robert McKendree, both of this place; Mrs. John Hale, Towson, and Mrs. Terrance Hale, Philadelphia, and also one sister-in-law, Mrs.

Horace Cooper, New Freedom. The funeral will be held Sunday with services at the house at 1:30 p. m. Rev. H.

L. Fehl will officiate. Interment will be made In the Pine Grove church cemetery, this place. Funeral Director Paul N. Hartenstein.

New Freedom, has charge of arrangements. of the Middletown M. E. Sunday school, is confined to his home by illness. Reception For Elliotts Rev.

and Mrs. W. Biggs Elliott of the Middletown M. charge, having lately returned from their vacation, were given a welcome home reception Wednesday evening by the members of the Middletown Sunday school. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Walker, Mr. and Mrs. K. F.

Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nonemaker, Mrs, W.

Thompson and son, Mrs. Holmes Wood, Mrs. L. J. Parks, Mrs.

Dottie Hampsher, John Stiffler, Miss Ayres, Bessie Walker, Nell McGraw. Donald Beaumont, Daniel Wood and Milton Parks. Manifold, Mrs. J. Ralph Bartenslager, Mrs.

W. R. Quesenberry, Mrs. John and Mrs. B.

H. Curnoles, Mrs. Oren score of 15-4. The. batteries were: Grammar school, Ralph Long, pitch The condition of Mrs.

Ida Smith, Culver, Rochester, N. Mrs. Clara H. Baird. Misses Mattie Easterday, OYSTER SUPPHR in basement of Mt.

Pleasant Church Sat. evening, Sept. 26. Also chicken corn sour sandwiches and Ice Cream. Beginning at 6 o'clock.

Adv. 24-2t er: Edward Fetrow. catcher; high this place, who was vistting her sis ter, Mrs. Ella Myers, 43 North 13th street, Harrisburg. over the week M.

Hazel Zellers, Myrtle Zellers, Betty Zellers, Myrtle Kefauver. Margaret Kefauver, Roberta F. Shaw, Ruth E. Burrier, Washington, D. Mrs.

Olivia Loats, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Misses Florence Fisher, ElizaU-th Fisher, Elaine Curnoles, Margaret school, Charles Dennis, pitcher: George Bickel, catcher. Stantsv Myers umpired the game. end, when she received a stroke. Her Shaw, Yvonne Norris, Marian R.

Leib, New students in school during the Gilbert, June Loats, Baltimore, Ruth Liggit, Nellie R. Baird, Ruth week are Mertie Cook, formerly of Evelyn Naylor, Ethel May Fisher, Mt. RoyaK in the primary room, and Aaron Grail, formerly of Rossville. DEMOCRATIC Rally Wanted 1,000 people to attend Democratic Rally at Fawn Grove Fair Grounds, Sat. Kite, Sept.

26, 7 p. m. to hear following ABBOTTSTOWN MAN HAS SPLEEN REMOVED Abbottstown, Sept. 24. Paul Het-rick, widely-known Abbottstown ga-rageman, who has been a patient at the York City hospital for the past two months, underwent an operation for the removal of his spleen at that institution Saturday afternoon.

His condition is reported to be as good ds can be expected. Mr. Hetrick, who is 32 years old, became ill early in July, hemorrhaging violently at times. He was a hospital patient a week, returned home end shortly thereafter was again removed to the hospital. He has undergone numerous blood transfusions.

in the grammar school. Runkle. Florence Bartenslager, Evelyn Wallace and Mary Catherine Church. Rev. Tolbert D.

Hewlett, E. Oscar' Manifold, J. Ralph Bartenslager, Calvin W. Shaw, Homer W. Zellers, Rodney Runkle and Mr.

and Mrs. Treston Gruver. Beulah Fisher, Grace Fisher, Betty May Fisher, Towson, Lyle Ward, Dundalk, Md.r Biller Curnoles, Essex, Evan E. Fisher, John Naylor, White Marsh, Robert Fisher. Pimlico, Howard Fran These officers of the high school Literary society were elected Tuesday: President, Junior Border: vice- speakers.

Howard Rohrbaugh, Co. Chairman, Howard Eiseinan, Chairman State Milk Control Board. Con day occurred in April; May, a National program, Mis.s M. Hazel Zellers, Mrs. Newton C.

Shaw. Mrs. Woward W. Anderson. Mrs.

Harry Weirman, Mrs. Everett J. Gemmill. and Miss Mayfield June, readings and poems. Mrs.

J. Clay Anderson, Mrs. James H. Fulton. Mrs.

John T. Hendrix and Mrs. Ralnh Montgomery; July, readings for Independence day, Mrs, Howard T. Church, Miss Nettie Murphy and Mrs. Archie Fishel: August, a picnic, Mrs.

Calvin W. Shaw. Mrs. Ellen Smith, and Mrs. Ezra Phillips; September, "Sleepy Hollow Literary Society," Mrs.

William B. Kearns, Mrs. Jacob W. Lanius, Mrs. Nettie G.

Leib. Mrs. E. Oscar Manifold, Mrs. J.

Ralph Bartenslager and Miss Mary Louise Shaw; October. "Quilting Party," Mrs. Irvin L. Shaeffer, Mrs. Russell C.

Shaw, Mrs. J. Elmer Evans, Mrs. John H. Baird, Mrs.

Pauline J. Hostler, Mrs. Edward J. Liggit, Mrs. A.

Grace Fulton, Mrs. Austin H. Anderson, Miss Marian R. president, Helen Laird: secretary, cis, Baltimore, and Jefferson Blank- gressman H. L.

Haines, Assemblyman J. Flinchbaugh. Plenty room music. Mrs. Ray Urey, who Is employed Florentina Laughman; assistant secretary.

Evelyn Seitz: critic, Betty enship and Leonard Curnoles. the rolling department of the Fair zi-zt Adv. The Sunday scnooi or ine Miaaie- and Square Cigar factory, is ill at left side is paralyzed and her condition is serious. Funeral of Mrs. Menear.

Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Sarah Menear, widow of. William D. Menear, who died Monday at her residence at this place. Services were conducted at the house at 2 p.

m. "by Rev. ,1. K. Gunder, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church.

The pallbearers were: L. W. K. Karns, S. Ditmer, Wiest Bailey, M.

W. Weaver and J. S. Kapp. Interment was made in the Dillsburg cemetery.

The Yankees got the sobriquet of Murderers' Row in 1927. when they over powered the league and had such hitters as Ruth. Gehrig, Meusel, Lazzeri, Combs, Dugan and Rodgers; chorister. Francis Gro'e: pianist, Cleane Fickes; assistant pianist, Betty Apple; sargants at her home on Stewartstown, R. D.

2. William Terry Is a double-crosser Dean E. Dickson and Millard arms, Conway Ditlow. Martin Wea Shaeffer have returned from a visit with relatives of the former in Vir- ver, and Irvin Shaffer. The first for the Hammer and Anvil Association of the Big Dump, yclept New York.

They have him safely huried, when he routs the undertaker and inia. Mattie and Gertie W'alker, Clara meeting of the society will be Friday afternoon at 2:30. The public is invited. M. E.

church will hold a chicken and oyster supper in the I. O. O. F. hall at Eklo, October 17.

from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. The following committees have been appointed to take charge: Supper, Mrs. L. J.

Parks Mrs. Chester Walker and Mrs. H. E. Nonemaker; candy, Nell McGraw and Margaret Lcedy; ice cream, H.

B. Nonemaker and Milton Parks. E. Norman Swam, superintendent WINTERSTOWN Shop At LaMotte's Red Lions' Mens' and Boys' store Adv. sl8-tf "You can often save money by pending SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "The Poor Little Girl." Trail theatre, Shrewsbury, Sept.

25, at 8 p. Sept. 26, at 6, 8 and 10 p. m. Free-Shirley Temple mirror given to each Olp and Iva Hershey, Railroad, were recent guests of Miss Leona D.

goes galloping along. Buenos Aires, Argentina, and the Trout and sister, Beatrice G. Trout. Raw meat will keep fresh longer If United States are being' brought Leib and Mrs. Homer W.

Zellers Mrs. Elmer Rogers, Baltimore, has child attending, AdT, closer together by. faster air services, November, a "Historical jjvent," Mrs. returned home after phorj yiait 'vinegar is rubbed over it,.