New Oxford Item from New Oxford, Pennsylvania • Page 7

NIW OXFOBD ITEM, NEW OXFORD, Administrator's Notice. I Eitmte of Margaret G. Noel, late of I the BorouKh of Abbottstown. Adams I Pennsylvania, deceased. I Notice li hereby Kiren thmt letters of Administration upou the estate of the above decedent been granted by the Register of Wills of Adaus County, unto the undersigned.

All per- aous having; claims or demands the estate of the above decedent are requested to make known the same and all persons Indebted to said decedent to make payment unto the undersigned, without delay. SAMUEL A. NOEL, Administrator. No. 7 Pine Street, Hanover.

Pa. Or bit attorney, John D. Keith. First National Back Gettysburg. Pa.

NOTICE! OTICE is hereby given that Clarence Cook heretofore employed by the undersigned residing in Mt. Pleasant Townsnip. Adams Coun- tv. has left my premises, and I will not pay or be responsible for tfebts or bills contracted by him JOHN HAKBOLD. 4-4 Route 2.

New Oxford. Pa I OTICE Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between John K. Bittinger and L. L. Bittinger under the firm name of J.

R. Bittinger Company, was dissolved on the 4th day of January, 1918. by mutual consent. AH debts owing to said partnership are receivable by the said John R. Bittinger.

to whom also all claims and demands against the same are to be presented for payment. JOHN BITTINGEU. 530 L. L. BITTINGER.

J. L. SHEETZ, Physician and Surgeon, NEW OXFORD, PA Calls answered aight or day J. L. WILLIAMS All legal matters given careful and prompt attention.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, GETTYSBURG, PA. Mop at The Hotel Oxford Pitt midway between W. M. Vrt and Center New QxMmd G. F.

GROVE, Proprietor. Trarelinf Men's Charge! moderate. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars. House refurnish- throughout. All modern ooarssv tonoss stesat heat, bath fhonts, etc.

Tables supfUst with Caa heat tha ssarkst "Nervousness Is Gone," He Says Joe Kindig Was Suffering From Stomach Too. "I can't begin to tell you how much good Tanlac has done me," said Joeepb D. Kindig, of 352 Oak Lane, York, Pa. "I was in a miserable condition. I was BO nervous that I could hardly work, and this had made my stomach so bad I couldn't eat enough to keep strong.

"I felt week and tired all the time, but I had no appetite, food didn't appeal to me and when I would force myself to swallow a little juet to keep my strength up I would suffer great distress afterward. 1 would fill up with gas until I felt like a balloon and would belch it up in great quantities. One day I read about Tanlac in the newspaper, where it told how another man regained his health. So I got a bottle, and I can't express my delight when 1 found it was doing me good. "All that nervousness and tired, weak feeling have gone away.

My appetite has come back and I can eat and enjoy my meals without a bit of distress afterward, I don't hesitate to recommend Tanlac for it certainly cured me." Tanlac the famous vegetable tonic, is now sold here by Ed. T. Auker, druggist. --advt. Housekeeper Wanted Widow or middle aged woman preferred, for housework and companion in a small family in Baltimore.

Address, JOSEPH A. KUHN. 4207 Groveland West Arlington, Baltimore, Md. Over 16 years of age, to learn SILK WEAVING a WINDING. Paid while learning.

Apply to ERNEST AND HERMAN LEVY RIBBON MILL, Ridge Avenue, Hanover, Pa, Laborers Government Work at New Cumberland, Pa. $3.85 per day. Board and Room on Grounds $1.00 per day. Apply at Employment Office on the Grounds. GEO, A.

MILLER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR Lincoln Way, East, New Oxford, Pa All Kinds of Wall Hanging at Moderate Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Horses! Mules! 22o. Executor's Sale! On Saturday, August 3. 1918.

The undersigned, sui viving execute of the will of Lewis Long, deceased, lat of Mt. Pleasant Township, Adams Coun ty, by virtue of authority given him by the will of said decedent, will offer a public sale, on the premises, the follow ing described real estate: NO. 1, THE HOME FARM situate in Mt Pleasant Township, Adam County, on the road leading from the Lincoln Highway to Iribhtown, tw miles southwest of New Oxford, adjoin ing lands of Morgan D. Rife, Joseph isey enour, Nicholas Heltzel, Charles Diebl and the Conewago Creek, and containinf 72 Acres, 15 perches, more or less; Im proved with a Weatherboarded House, large Bank Barn, Large Wagon Shed Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and other out bnild ingu. Land is well fenced and in an ex cellent state of cultivation.

Large num ber of fruit trees, including peach, pear cherry and 50 apple trees. On Monday, Augusts. 1918, will be sola on the premises: NO. 2, A TRACT OF TIMBERLAND situate in Menallen Township, Adam County, on the road from Benders ville to Pine grove, adjoining lands Harvey Kump, H. Trexler, C.

Sterne and the Joseph Klunk estate, containing 6 Acres, 229 Perches, more or less. This is coyered with a thick growth of excel lent heavy white Chestnut. Sale of both tracts to commence on each premises at 2 P. when and where at tendance will be given and terms made known by ADAM LONG, Surviving Executor G. R.

Thompson, Auct. P. A. Miller, Clk I will receive At my stsbles on East Chestnut Street, Hanover, one carload of Horses, sod one carload of broke Motes, 3 to 8 years old. Come seet hem.

H. A. SMITH. Hanover, Pi. Learn Typewriting AT HOME, All Makes for sale or rent.

A Tcht Book on "Touch Typewriting" free with each machine. EICHOLTZ, New Oxford. Public Sale! of Valuable Town Properties On Saturday July 27, 1918. The undersigned administratorc. of Catharine Gulden, late of New Oxford, Adams County.Pa., deceased will offer at public sale on the premises the following properties: LOT No.

in the Borough of New Oxford, Adams Cornty, fronting 30 feet on Han over and extending in depth 200 feet, adjoining lot of Sarah "Warner on the north, lot No. 2 on the south and a public alley in the rear; Improved with a. Two Story Weatherboarded House, smoke house, out buildings, cistern, well of gopd water, etc. LOT No. 30 feet on the said Hanover and extending in depth 200 feet, adjoining lot No.

1 on the north, a public alley on the south and another public alley on the rear; Improved with a Two Story Weatherboarded Dwelling, stable; hog pen, out buildings, and also town water. These properties will be offered sep arately and as a whole and will be sold most anvatageously to the estate. Also at the same time and place a lot of Lumber, consisting of boards, joice, rafters, will be sold. Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. when terms and conditions will be made known by HENRY D.

GULDEN, Administrator, c. t. W. Ensor, Auct. New Oxford, R.

1. Eggs For Hatching, Heavy laying as well as fine table fowls. 90 cents per setting of 15 eggs, or $5.50 per 100, at residence. Weight packed for Parcels Post, 2H Ibs. per setting.

Apply to JOHN M. STITT. New Chester, Pa. Route 2, New Oxford. $50,000 For Road Wok in County.

State Highway Commissioner O'Neil on Friday announced the roads and their location which the Highway Department will improve with the $500,000 set aside for the department, for the improvement of "war emergency roads." Five of the most important sections are being resur faced with bituminous mixed material owing to the exceedingly heavy motoi truck traffic. The work in its entirety is being handled by the Department's main tenance division. Adams couutygete $50, 000 of the entire amount. Of the real ap propriation $20,000 is to be spent on a stretch of road a little more than li miles in length in Germany township; while $30,000 is to be spent in Cumberland Mt. Joy and Germany townships, on a stretch of road 9 miles long.

Though the announcement does not state definitely it is presumed that the two sections are the ones which have been followed by the many Army truck trains. Draft Orders. All local draft boards in Pennsylvania have been instructed to adhere to the regulations in classifying the new registrants in regard to dependency, especially where parents 01 relatives are willing to provide for dependents while the registrant is in the service. Boards have been instructed in considering claims for def classification on dependency grounds to ''disregard income provided by the state or municipalities for the maintenance of dependents while the registrants on whose labors these persons are dependent for support are in the military service of the United States." Can- celation of serial numbers whether because of a death or not must not be made without authority from the state head quarters. Boards haye also been warned to be economical in sending telegrams.

There is a little 2-year-old girl baby near Glenville, York county, which bears marks of cruelty and the authorities of the communities are making an investi tion with a view of punishing the father of the child, Raymond Hendrix, a young farmer, who lives just over the line in Maryland. According to the story as told by the child's mother, Mrs. Blanche H. Hendrix, her husuand has been abusing the baby ever since it was born. Last Sunday, Mrs.

Hendrix says, ehe took the child along with her to church. After they returned her husband took tbe baby upstairs and soon afterward the mother heard the child screaming and rushed up, to see the baby bleeding and the father standing over her, apparently wild with rage, Mrs, Hendrix cried, "What in the world made yon do this?" Hendrix replied sullenly, "Well did it. That's all." The wife says her husband had choked the child nearly to death and great marks encircled its neck. The following from the Philadelphia Evening lelegraph contains some facts about Gettysburg that may not be generally known: On the battlefield at Gettysburg are 837 monuments 79 statues and some 800 tablets. Plus all these are 417 Union and Confederate cannon.

It will never be possible to mark tbe battlefields in France and Flanders in such fashion. When Meade met Lee at Gettysburg ten or twelye-pounders were the common cannon used. Pennsylvania had one more infantry regiment in the battle than New York and two more cavalry regiments, but New York had ten more aitillery units than Pennsylvania. Virginia had the most troops in Lee's army, although Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina had large numbers there. Among the victims of the horrible die- aster which occurred to the Hagenback- Wallace circus aggregation last Saturday, were John Henry, son of Mrs.

Emnm Hnnry, of York, and Mr. Henry's wife, who a performer. When the wreck occurred, William C. Henry, a brother, of Pittsburgh, visited the scene, as his brother was known to have been an assistant to the general manager. He wired his mother that from what he could gather John had been incinerated, that there was no yestige of his remains by which identification could be made, and that tiis wife, who was one of the actresses, was so badly burned and injured that ler deata occurred in a hospital, and was taken charge of by her parents.

Harold Carnthers Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Noble, of York, was natantly killed late on Friday afternoon an airplane fall at Ludlow, five miles north of Chanute field, Rantoul, 111. It was the first death of any flyer attached to this field since the Chanute field had jeen built, and Cadet Noble, who was expecting his commission before long, according to a letter recently received by lie relatives, is the first York man who entered the aviation service of the United States government to lose hia life.

He was alone in the machine when it tell, ie was twenty-five years old and enliet- ed for service on December 28, 1917. State of Ohio. City of Tolsdo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that bs is senior partner of the firm of F.

J. Cheney doing bualnsaa In the City of Toledo, County and Bute aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay the aum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to me and subscribed; in my presence, this 6th da? of December, A.

D. 1886. A. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken In- and acts through the Blood on he Surfaces of the System.

Mend for testimonials, free. CHENEY Tolsdo. O. MM by all drucflsts. TSc.

UU's Family ftg (or constipation. 5 Save Uncle Sam needs it for war purposes. Every ton you save this summer can be used to heat your home next winter. Save it One way is to use an oil cook stove instead of the coal range. That won't be a hardship, but a big advantage.

That is if you buy the right oil cook stove. NEWP OIL ECT1ON VES are now giving satisfactory service in millions of American homes. A New Perfection will give you this same satisfactory service--a really better service (especially in hot weather) than your coal range ever has or ever will. You don't have coal or wood to carry--no dusty ashes to fly all over. And a New Perfection does not make the kitchen almost unbearably hot like a range does.

But it will boil and fry and bake things just as you like them. It's always ready at the scratch of a match. You'll be delighted with the splendid results. Besides, it burns a most economical fuel--kerosene. But the kind of kerosene you use makes a big difference.

All kerosenes are not alike in quality. To be sure of always getting best results use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. Buy it at the store that displays this sign "Atlantic Rayolight Oil For Sale Here." It costs no more than ordinary kinds but it's worth more. Go to your nearest dealer now and select your New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh A A I Ravolioht MfMMSm iL.

Matinee Races Griest's Park, York Springs, Thursday, July 4th. Trotting and Pacing Races will comprise the best class of horses ever on this track. fiusic by a Good Band during the Afternoon and Evening. AM or A A The Colored Minstrels will be present with new songs. Other Attractions.

Refreshments of all kinds. Racing starts promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Automobiles parked free. Quality Meats. For Choice Fresh and Salt Meats at all times go to the Centre Square Meat Market.

A full supply" to meet your wants always on hand, at lowest prices. In connection with the meat market we are prepared to supply you with Pure Ice in any quantity desired. W. J. MTLLER, N.

W. COR. CENTRE SQUARE, NEW OXFORD, PA. NEWSPAPER! Will pay top notch prices for horses ranging in age from 5 to 10 years and weighing from 950 to 1200 Ibs. Bring you horses to H.

W. PARR, Hanover, Pa. If yon want neat and print, ed work patronise the ITCH Office. Tbe Superb, Exquisite Delicionsness of our Home-Made Chocolates can only be proven by YOUR trying pound. te Try pound today.

40c and 50c, The Hanover Candy Kitckn. IMS CARLISLE STREET. 'SP4PER IV.