New Oxford Item from New Oxford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE MOST THOROUGHLY READ WEEKLY IN SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA THE ITEM MAKES A MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT FOR DISTANT FRIEND OR RELATIVE VOL. 55--NO. 12. NEW OXFORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1933. $1.00 PER YEAR LOCAL NEWS The will of Sarah Ellen Timmlns.

te of Oxford township, was enter- to probate in the office of Robert Fisher, register and recorder, by eorge W. Nicholson, executor. The tate is valued at $2,025. Mrs. Qcorglanna E.

Fink will ive public sale of a lot of srsonal property at the residence the late Lewis H. Miller. In Irish- wn. on Saturday, July 29. Miss Betsy Himes.

Llncolnway. was an over-night guest Thurs- of Miss Ann Keet. Gettysburg. The attention of every taxpayer the borough of New Oxford is rected to the school board state- icnt which appears elsewhere In ils issue. Secretary Bower lias pre- ared a simplified statement tills ar which everyone can readily- nderstand.

Petitions by the following local indldates have been filed at the (flee of the county commissioners: A. Mahone, democrat, tax col- ctor. Oxford township: Edward T. mith, democrat, assessor, Oxford wnshlp; W. N.

Hulick. republican, ssessor. New Oxford, apd Edward Sneeringer, democrat, assessor, tonewago township. The Green Springs Sunday school ill hold its annual picnic in Meck- sy's grove on Saturday afternoon nd evening, July 29. The New ixford band will furnish music.

Miss Cecelia Nicholson. Irish- own, has been her aunt, Irs. John Hyson. Washington. D.

Mrs. Hyson recently visited the flcholson home. The Wehler reunion will be held t-Farmers' grove, Saturday. The ninth annual reunion of the tolllnger family will be held Sun- ay in the Farmers' grove. Chester A.

Zinn, York, son-ln- dw of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Snyder, Carlisle street, has received a cer- iflcate to haul materials by dump ruck between points in York coun- y.

Mr. Zinn is in the quarry busi- les. "Luppy, the Tailor," Lincolnway- 2ast, states he had every reason to quiet while going up the Tusca- mountains in Claude Stock's 'boat," one day recently, as he vasn't so sure "Stocky" could make he grade! The Gettysburg junior merchants, juvenile baseball team sponsored Gettysburg merchants, doropped decision to, the lunterstown Boys' A. at Hun- Friday afternoon. The P.

O. S. of A. county conven- ion will be held in New Oxford, aturdayi August 5. afternoon and venlng.

Booster meeting will be eld on center square, beginning at p. m. The state vice president. Chester Rhodes, who is also state epresentative from Monroe coun- will be one of the principal peakers. The New Oxford band furnish the music for the oc- asion.

Glenn Chronister, Hampton, was rrested Thursday by Constable O. of New Oxford, on a of assault and battery pre- erred by Kenneth Weaver, of Hampton. At a hearing, Saturday, the office of W. Myers, justice the peace, of New Oxford, the efendant was held for court. Give as generously as you can to fire company solicitors when pproachcd for a donation for the oming picnic in Alwine's grove on uly 22.

Among our recent callers was Fred Rife. Conewago township Insur- nce agent, who is making a strong for the democratic nomination or director of the poor. Lawrence Diehl. young son of Hr. nd Mrs.

Daniel M. Diehl, Lehman, ormerly of near New Oxford, suf- ered a painful injury on Friday vhile helpinc to thresh at the home his brother-in-law and sister, Jlr. and Mrs. Monroe J. Shearer, ear Spring Grove.

The prong of fork a fellow workman was using ccidentally penetrated the flesh of lad's arm. A physician dressed he injury. The 95-acrc farm of Emory R. nd R. M.

Wolf. New Oxford, near ew Chester, was so'd on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Landsperger. Dundalk, Maryland. The pur- hase price was not revealed. The andsporRers will n-ovc to the farm October. Your support will be appreciated the New Oxford Fire company's cnlc at Alwine's grove on July 22.

The following attended the fu- eral of Ignatius LIngg. which was eld at Emmitsburg, Saturday orning: Mrs. N. L5ngg. Mr.

and rs. A. P. Wagner, Mrs. Victoria ngg.

Misses Mabel Llngp. Eliza- cth and Marian Lingg and Mary Vaguer, and Paul Wagner. Flor- ncc Lingg, Norbcrt Lingg and Bcr- ard Wagner. Sister Agatha Joph and Sister Teresa Aquinas. arrtsburg, also attended.

Philip Alwinc, Berlin Junction, as entered Citizens' Military raining camp at Fort George G. 4cade. Maryland. This Is Philip's ourth yenr at camp. His parents.

Ir. andTurs. Percy Alwinc, motored camp with their son. The Aero Oil company moved cir storage house from the Fri- ush projerty on Bolton street to property In the reor of Henry oble's residence on Llncolnway, Vest. 15 Motorists Are Arrested Fifteen motorists were arrested by stata motor patrolmen in Adams county over the week-end on charges of violating provisions of the state motor vehicle code.

Ten of the 15 motorists were caught in a CMApfl A 1 i i i i operated on the Lincoln highway, west of New Oxford, Saturday evening. Those caught in the speed trap and the speed at which they were timed by the patrolmen follow: Speed Trap Donald S. Rogers, Pittsburgh. 64.2 miles an hour; William Willshlre. Camdcn, New Jersey, a Nevln bus driver.

5C; A. A. Lieb. Thomasville. 64.2; Wilmer L.

Bushey. Gettysburg R. 6, 60; Camille Spandau, Pittsburgh. 58.4; LeRoy Kineman. York, 64.2; Joseph 'Reiff, Philadelphia, 60; Daniel E.

Buhrman, Woodlynne, New Jersey, 57.6; Harry E. Kelser, Jacobus, 56.8; Marion Miller, Baltimore, charged with driving a car without an operator's license. Willshire, Buhrman and Miss Miller were taken before Justice of the Peace W. D. Myers, New Oxford, and paid fines of $10 each and costs.

Informations against the other motorists were laid before the New Oxford magistrate. John P. Stoner, Waynesboro, and Mrs. Raymond Henderson, Hagerstown, were arrested at Zora, Sunday evening, for failing to stop at a through traffic stop sign. Infor- mations were laid before Justice of the Peace Charles Rife, Fairfield.

Jennings F. Rollins, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, was arrested. Sunday, on ft charge of passing another car on the railroad crossing at Gulden's station, west of here. Rollins posted a forfeit to cover the fine and costs before Justice of the Peace Myers, New Oxford. Bruno Paulson, Philadelphia, was arrested Sunday for alleged reckless driving on the Lincoln highway, near New Oxford.

The information was laid before Justice of the Peace Myers. Wilbur Fleming, of Woodbine, Maryland, was arrested on the Littlestown Hanover road, Sunday evening, for alleged improper passing. The information was laid before Justice of the Peace C. H. Mayers, Littlestown.

County Lodge To Meet Aug. 5 The twenty-fifth anniversary convention of the Adams county Patriotic Order Sons of America association will be held at New Oxford, Saturday, August 5, Gervus W. Myers, county secretary, announced today. In the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, a business session will be held and in the evening at 8 o'clock a public patriotic demonstration will be exemplified in the New Oxford square, with four officers of the state association in attendance. Sixty-five delegates from the eight camps in the county are expected to attend the business session in the afternoon.

The afternoon session will be held In the lodge rooms of Washington camp, No. 22, New Oxford. Harry J. Farr, of Sayre, state president; Chester H. Rhodes, of Stroudsburg, state vice president; Charles B.

Helms. Philadelphia, state secretary, and Z. S. Brenize, of Orrstown, state guard, have accepted invitations to attend the patriotic demonstration in the evening. Besides Mr.

Myers, other officers of the county association are E. R. Sentz, Littlestown, president; H. F. Phillips, Heidlersburg, vice president, and C.

E. Stallsmith, Gettysburg, treasurer. Townships Seek Aid From County Applications were filed with the Adams county commisslonefs at their weekly meeting, Tuesday, by three townships and one borough, seeking county aid for work improvements. The applicants and the amount each asked follow: Huntington township. $150; York Springs, $200; Germany township, $250, and Conewago township.

$100. Marriage Licenses George If. Fraver. Gettysburg R. 1.

and Lizzie Wherlcy, Mt. Joy township. Petitions have been filod by Charles S. Wolf, democrat, for justice of the pence. East Berlin: Francis Rider, democrat, for supervisor.

Oxford township, and Paul A. Staub. democrat, for judge of elect ions. McSherrystown. John Melhorn.

Berlin street, has returned homo after spending wook with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Molhorn. Bon- neauvlllo.

The ladles' Aid and Missionary societies of the Reformed conRroR tlons of Abbot tstown and Now Oxford are holding an outing In Farmers Grove, Wednesday. LOCAL NEWS Miss Myrtle Belle Herman, student nurse at York hospital, has been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Herman, Berlin street. Miss Herman and her sister.

Dorothy, were recent Harrlsburg visitors. daughter, Minnie, and sons, Emmcrt and Leslie, returned to their home on Hanover street, after spending some time at Philadelphia and Wildwood, New Jersey. Miss Dorothy Hockcnsmith. Berlin Junction, returned home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. William Little.

Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller, State College, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Klingel, Lincolnway, West. Miss Marion Bevenour. is spending some time with her father, Joseph L. Bevenour, near Kohlcr's school.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Staub. Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Daniel Staub, near town.

George Smeltz. Baltimore, spent the week-end with his family nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Sheets, Hanover street. George Pavord. Washington, D. spent the week-end with his family on Lincolnway, West. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. M. Stock, New York city, are spending some time at then- home on Lincoln Heights.

Mr. Stock is superintendent of Roosevelt hospital in New York city. Miss Pauline Kuhn. Berlin Junction, has been afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism. Russell Neiderer, Hanover, spent the past week with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Moore, Bolton street. Bernell Perkasie, spent several days with his father, L. Wiest Miller, Center Square. Frank 3.

Rider, Center Square, spent several days last week in Philadelphia. A birthday surprise party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Miller', Lincolnway, West, in honor of Mr. Miller's forty-seventh birthday.

The Item adds congratulations. Mrs. George Forman and daugh- Catherine, of Columbia, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Cyril J. Staub, Orange street.

Workmen recently erected a new wrought iron fence around the rose garden in the rear of St. Mary's church. The fence removed will be placed in the rear of the Catholic cemetery grounds. Mrs. Margaret Jordan, Pittsburgh, visited her son and daughter-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Jordan, Lincolnway, East. Miss Jean Shaw returned to her. home in Kittanning after spending some time with Miss Minnie Colestock, Hanover street.

Brushtown defeated the'Bonneau- ville Juniors at Bonneauville, Sunday, 6 to 1. Saturday, Bendersville defeated New Oxford on the upper end diamond, 10-6. Beamer and Spon-seller were the battery for New Oxford. This Saturday afternoon, Arendtsville will play a double-header with New Oxford at the Old Mill park. The first game will be called at 1:30 Sunday, the Yorktown Colored Giants will play New Oxford at the Old Mill park.

The attendance at the local ball park has been good; keep up the spirit. The Misses Rebecca Reaver, Get-, tysburg, and Mary Yeagy, New Oxford, spent the week-end at Howard. Willis Yeagy, near town, visited at the home of Cecil Guise, near Gettysburg. Miss Eva Raffensperger, Gettysburg R. D.

7. recently attended'the National Educational Association convention in Chicago. Jack Miller. Llncolnway, West, is president of the Inter-fraternity council at Gettysburg college. Adams county court house officials will play a game of baseball with Hunterstown on the latter's diamond this Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock.

The game has been browing for some time. Bob Miller, turnkey at the jail, is expected to strike out 27 Hunterstown players. Fox and Paramount newsreel men will not be present. Mrs. M.

M. Sponscllcr Is having the interior of her property on Lin- cclnway. West, renovated. We were in error when we mentioned in last week's issue that the property belonged lo Mixs Ruth Sponsoller. ami we cheerfully make the correction.

Don't forget the New Oxford Fire company's picnic in Alwine's grove on July 22. The Gettysburg Gas company, with tho permission of borough authorities. Saturday began laying its mains on the bcrms on Llncolnway. thus ending the -controversy ns to their location, inside or outside the curb. Tho county commissioners have appropriated $300 from tho gas tax fund townrd resw facing tho bcrms and the Gns company Is expected to do its part In putting the streets back In the same condition at.

the time of digging. The work of laying the mains Is progressing rapidly. Thirty or more local men have seemed digging jobs. Interesting Facts About Dr. Pfeiffer And Thai Stevens is the copy of a Idler DEATHS MM.

Calvin Mlllrr Mis. Mary V. Miller, wife of Calvin Millor, Pleasant street. New Oxford, died Tuesday morning at o'clock from a complication of She was aged 03 years. Mrs Miller was a daughter of Amos and lU-becca (Arndl) Culllson, and MARRIAGES Floyd--Noel Miss Marie Noel, of Lancaster, formerly of New Oxford, and Lawrence Floyd, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Floyd, Lancaster, wore married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in tlu; rectory of St. Ann's Catholic church. Lancaster, by the Rev. Owen Bailey.

The were attended FIREMEN'S PICNIC T1IIS SATURDAY The New Oxford firemen will hotd picnic this Saturday afternoon and evening In Alwine's grove, east of New Oxford. Everybody Is urged to patronize the affair us llbcrully as possible. uncle, F. Himes, in 1917, in sped to Thaddeus Stevens. a national leader of civil days, and t-s friend, Dr.

M. I). I'feifler, who faured inoit prominently in the early hntory of New Oxford and tint vicinity. Mi. Keith graciously agreed to lite publication of this highly prized letter informed, in il reminiscirt)' "bet" concerning the old Pjeifjer college, on the me of the W.

(J. Alwine residence in Ox- of the difficulty of gathering fuels concerning the traditional physician and schoolmaster. Dr. Pjeifjer. Charles F.

Himes, the nriler of thii letter, wa the eldest son oj the late William D. Hnnei and nai I'Otr. in the home occupied at present hy Mrs. Kate W. Himes in New Oxford.

He was a brother of the late William A. Himes and Harry O. Himes and of Mrs. Helen A. (Himes) Keith.

A noted historian and scientist, he was a lecturer at the Franklin institute, Philadelphia, and for a number years occupied the chair oj sience and physics at Dickinson. Editor's Note.) My dear John: -Your mother told me that you were making inquiries in regard to Doctor Pfeiffer and Thaddeus Stevens. The following facts may have some interest to you as I knew both of them personally and heard them express themselves, each of the other. Doctor Michael Diedrich Gutlob Pfeiffer, or M. G.

Pfeiffer, as it was generally written, was born in Osb Friesland, now a province ot Prussia. It was his boast, when he spoke of it, that the King of Prussia was in Prussia, King, but in Osb Friesland, Duke. His father was a minister, I suppose Lutheran, of the State Church, but a remarkable man, progressive and of great public spirit. When Icaner's discovery of the prophylactic effect of vaccination was new, and the great sensation of the day, it so impressed him that he himself, on his own responsibility, vaccinated his parishioners, an act that was afterward recognized by the government with the bestowal of a medal. This medal was bequeathed to the son, or oldest son, who did become a physician and thus came to Dr.

Pfeiffer at New Oxford and I think is now in possession of his son, J. Quincy Adams Pfeiffer, for many years and I think now holding -a responsible position in the treasury department at Washington. In the war of German Liberation, in 1813, though quite young, "a at the six pound cannon" he joined the Celebrated Free Corps of Lutzow with whom the poet patriot Korner was connected as Adjutant of Lutzow. The old Doctor would sometimes speak -of Lutzow's wild corps, which became a terror to the enemy. Korner (wrote or writes) his sword and song and battle songs while in the fight.

He was killed in the same battle, I think. Doctor Pfeiffer was wounded and left for dead by the enemy. The scar was a very prominent feature of his face. When an old man, after the Franco-Prussian War, he made a visit to Germany and was lionized. At one of the great public demonstrations in Leipsic, I think, he is easily recognized by any one who knew him.

in the illustration in the largest illustrated paper of Germany, standing alone on the stage. I suppose but doing more by simply exhibiting himself as one who had fought with Korner. He was present with Korner, after he was wounded, a fact that was magnified into the statement that Korner had died in his arms, which was not correct. The Emperor of the new German Empire wished to keep him in Germany but much as he enjoyed his visit and loved the Fatherland he said he had lived his life in America; had raised his family and had given two of his sons In the war against slavery and for the Union and that he had to go back, After the war he studied Theology and had his Thesis prepared for graduation at the University of Berlin. I think, but he was so advanced in his views, under the Influence of the Great German Philosophers of the day.

many of whom he knew. that his friends persuaded him not to read and defend his Thesis; this ho gave to mo as his reason for not UikiiiK his degree in thoologv. Ho then turned to medicine; took his degree of M.D. He showed mo his Thesis for this degree, which, as far wu.s bum May 2'j. Wld.

burvivimi by Mr. and Mrs. Robert SUiullcr. an; husband; three children, David A. EUne.

McSherrystown; Stanley R. Miller. Millers- bun', and Mrs. William Miller, New Oxford; thirteen grandchildren, four undchildren, three brothers, William. Edward and Robert Cul- llsou.

all of Cashtown. and one Sarah McGrail. New OxlorO. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon with services conducted at the home at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

R. B. Dysart. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, New Oxford, will officiate. Burial will Le made in the New Oxford cemetery.

Lancaster. Scliinltt--McDonnell Miss A. Catherine McDonnell. dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hairy LOCAL NEWS CHURCH SERVICES Nrw Oxford Lutheran Church TlM- Rev. George E. Shoffor, M. B. Pastor.

Church school at 9 a. m. Tho Miss Esther FcLscr, Llncolnway, East, who had been on the sick list. Is able to bo about. What? When? Where? The New McDonnell, of Greenmount.

and Jay Oxford Fire company's picnic. Schmitt. son of Beulah A I July 22. grove. Of course! Ignatius II.

Ignatius Henry Emmits- Patton. Gettyhburg, were married a'. Monday a week, by the Hev. J. Gilliim.

pastor of tho Episcopal church. John Wolford. Lincolnway. West, while operating a clipper machine at the Littlestown shoo factory, suffered an Injury to the Index finger died Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock following an illness of several months from a complication of diseases, the last five days of which ha had been bedfast. He was 01! years.

He was a son of and Elizabeth Linyg, and was boil! and reared at New Oxford. For the past thirty-three years he had resided in Emmitsburg. Mr. was a millwright by trade. Surviving is his widow, who before marriage was Rose Hendly.

of Emmitsburg. The funeral was held Saturday morning with a requiem high mass in St. Anthony's Catholic church, near Emmitsburg. The Rev. J.

Lcoo Barley, rector, officiated. Burial was made in St. Anthony's cemetery. Dr. John E.

Meisenhelder Funeral services were held Saturday for Dr. J. E. Heisenhelder, 57, prominent Hanover physician and graduate and active alumnus of Gettysburg college and member of the athletic council there, who died at -his home hi Hanover, early Thursday morning. Interment was in Mt.

Olivet cemetery, Hanover. John W. Miller John W. Miller, brother of George W. Miller and Mrs.

Jacob Hoff, of York Springs, and Mrs. Annie New Oxford R. died at Lincoln, Nebraska. He was a former York Springs blacksmith. He left there thirty years ago.

John I. Baker John Irvin Baker, a life-long resident of Adams county, died at 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning at his home in East Berlin. Death resulted from a complication of diseases, following a lingering illness. He was aged 53 years, 10 months and 24 days. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Ellen Brown Baker; two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Slimme, Sparrows, Point, Maryland, and Mrs. William Youtz, East Berlin, and a brother, George Baker, Hanover. Funeral Wednesday with brief services at the house at 9:30 a. m.

and concluding services at the East Berlin Lutheran church, the Rev. Paul Glatfelter. pastor, officiating. Interment Sn Mummert's meeting house cemetery. They were attended by Miss on his right hand.

via Topper, near Gettysburg, a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Altland, Ronald W. Adams, of Virginia. I Spring Grove, spent Sunday at the The bride was graduated from home of their son-tn-lnw and Gettysburg 1 high school In 1932 daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolf, while the bridegroom was graduated from hifjh school there in 1931. For the present. Mr.

and Mrs. Schmitt are residing at the home of the bridegroom's mother. Carbaugh--Baker Miss Evelyn J. Baker, daughter of Kr. and Mrs.

Harry O. Baker, Hanover, and Clinton A. son of Mi. and Mrs. William U.

Carbaugh, Hanover, formerly of Berlin Junction, were married Friday evening in the rectory of St. Vincent's Catholic church, Midway, by the rector, the Rev. William Huygcn. They were attended by Miss Marie Willet, McSherrystown, and Bernard Carbaugh, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gray ensemble.

The bridesmaid was also dressed in grey. The bridegroom has been employed in the Newark Shoe factory, McSherrystown. For the present they will reside at the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wierman, Hanover.

Hospital News Mrs. Charles Brough. of York Springs, was discharged as a patient from the Warner hospital. Jacob H. Lohr, Hanover, was removed in the ambulance from his home to' the Hanover hospital, he was admitted as a patient.

Catherine Gift and Aurelia Codori. both of Gettysburg, and Wilbur Waybright, Gettysburg R. 2. had their tonsils removed at the Warner hospital. Monday.

Cyril B. Smith. Hunover, underwent an operation at the Hanover hospital for appendicitis. Martin D. Eichelbcrgcr, Hanover, underwent an operation Wednesday at the Hanover hospital.

Mrs. A. E. Hutchison, Gettysburg, who was admitted to the Warner hospital. Wednesday, submitted to an immediate operation for appendicitis.

Harry Snyder. Gettysburg, wns discharged as a patient from the Warner hospital. Cletus Blllmnn. West High street, run a screw driver into the palm of liis loft hand at tho Livingston Shoo factory, Tuesday. Tho wound was dressed at the office of Dr.

Wilbur If. Millor. Tho purchasing price of wheat quoted as $1.12 a bushel this Wednesday, a drop of two cents from Tuesday, and of nine Krout--Shellcman Harry L. Krout and Evelyn L. Shelleman, both of Thomasville R.

were united in marriage on Saturday aweek in St. Mary's Reformed parsonage, Silver Run, Maryland. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. B.

Peck, pastor. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shelleman, while Mr. Krout is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Krout. Mrs. George Shelleman, near Hampton, Is a grandmother of the bride. Gebhart--Huff Miss Margaret Huff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Ross Huff, of Center Mills, and George D. Gebnart, of Mt. Holly Springs, were married at Frederick, Maryland.

Saturday afternoon, by the Rev. Mr. Travers, pastor of the Lutheran church. The bride was graduated from the Biglerville high school in 1933. Mr.

Gebhart was graduated from the Boiling Springs high school in 1931. For the past six months he has been bookkeeper at the Mt. Holly Springs national bank. For the present, Mr. and Mrs.

Gebhart are residing with the bridegroom's parents. Baker-- Group Miss Esther Groupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Groupe, of Gardners, and Charles E. Baker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy S. Baker, of Biglerville, were married Saturday afternoon at Frederick, Maryland, by the Rev. Mr. Travers, pastor of the Lutheran church.

Mr. Baker is associated with his father in butcher shop at Biglerville. For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Baker are residing with the bride's parents.

East High street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Lincolnway, East, are spending Jaly and a cottage Dr. H.

J. Jordan has opened branch office in Bonneauville. His olllce hours at that place will be: Thursdays 11 a. m. to 1 p.

m. and 6:30 to 9 p. m. and Sundays from 8 a. m.

to 12 m. Miss Catherine Rosenrant, Baltimore, recently visited Miss Mraie Carbaugh, Lincolnway, East. Dr. and Mrs. Leo T.

Brown and son, Horace Cloyd. Washington, D. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Slaybaugh, West High street. Leo R. Staub, West High street, spent the week-end in York. The following New Oxford foundry employes have secured employment In Columbia: Joseph Moore, Harry Noble, David O'Brien, Clemens Daum, Albert Weikert and William Miller.

Fab. Lawrence and James Livelsperger, Irlshtown, are also working at the river town. The fourth annual reunion of Fleshman families was held Sunday at Chocolate park, near Pen-Mar. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fleshman, Waynesboro; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fleshman and daughters, Pauline, Gladys and Harriet, Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. Fleshman and daughter. Janet, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fleshman and daughter, Joan. Mrs. A. Bunty and children. Corinne, Fred and Richard, New Oxford; Mr.

and Mrs. Fabian Fleshman, Hanover, and John Irvin, Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Morelock, Silver Run, Maryland, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hockensmith. Berlin Junction. Bernard Noel, East High street, underwent a minor operation at the office of Dr. H.

J. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Nelson Stauffer, Walkersville. Maryland, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. L. Sheetz, center square.

Virginia Alwine, Berlin Junction, visited her brother. Ker.neth, at Biglerville. Dr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Jordan, Lincolnway, motored to Uniontown, where Mrs. Jordan will spend some time at the home of her father, William J. Burns. Mark Bevcnour. Philadelphia, Is spending a week at the home of his father, Joseph L.

Bevenour, near Kohler's. Mrs. Mark Bevendur spent the week-end at the same place. Karlene Weaver. Hanover street, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Weaver, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Alwine and son. Biglerville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alwine. Berlin Junction.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rohrbaugh, Margaret Lovelace and Arthur Alwine. Spring Grove, also spent Sunday at the same place. Professor and Mrs.

P. H. Ensrud and children, Newberry. South Carolina, visited Mrs. Allie Stock and daughter.

Miss Ethel Stock, Llncolnway. Sunday. Mrs. George Pavnrd and infant son. William Craig.

Lincolnway. wore discharged from the Hanover hospital. Florence Lingg. near town. Is suffffering from lacerations on the left arm, sustained while diving at Dicks' dam.

Joanne YontLs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ynntis, McSher- A daughter was born to Mr aud tovvn who hfts on tne slck Mrs. George Lazos.

of Gettysburg, at the Warner hospital. July 10. attendance has kept up fine. Service of worship at 10:15. Theme: "A Thoufihtlesses Promise." Special music by the regular choir: lr)ftj1 inspirational fellowship.

Visitors are always welcome at the First Lutheran church. The Ladles' Aid society held a fellowship social at the KUKare cottage at Dicks' dam. The evening was spent in listening to readings presented by Mrs. liilla; In singing by members of the choir and In group singing, led by choir. A few remarks were made by the pastor.

After the fellowship hour, tha ladies served refreshments. All went home in fine spirit, everybody having had a delightful time. Them were nearly one hundred person.M present. The ladles are planning to hold another fellowship social, soon. The Luther league of the First Lutheran church la planning a wiener roast at Livingston's summer home, along the peaceful Conewago, Friday aweek.

The young people of the church are cordially invited to attend. The Rev. and Mrs. George E. Sheffer and family are visiting at the home of the Rev.

and Mrs. Roy J. Meyer, Johnstown. New Oxford Methodist Church The Rev. R.

B. Dysart, Pastor. Sunday: Sunday school at 9 o'clock, E. S. Hager, superintendent.

Service of worship at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. New Oxford Reformed Charge The Rev. H. E.

Shely, Pastor. St. Paul's, New Oxford--Sunday services: Church school at 9 service of worship at 7 p. m. Sermon subject: "On Turning the Other Cheek." We cordially Invite you to share with us the privileges of worship.

Emmanuel, Abbottstown: Sunday services: Church school at 9 a. service of worship at' 10 a. m. Sermon subject: "On Turning the Other Cheek." Everybody welcome; come and bring your friends. New Chester Lutheran Charge The Rev.

J. H. Little. Pastor. Services Sunday: At Hampton at 10 a.

no preaching services at "The preaching services and special music at Heidlersburg at 8 p. m. York Springs Lutheran Charge York Springs: Sunday school at 9:30 a. preaching service at 10:30 a. m.

Chestnut Grove: Sunday school at 7:00 p. preaching service at 8:00 p. m. Lower Bermudlan: Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.

Peck--Zcidcrs Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Zeiders, daughter of the late Mrs. M. Alice Zeiders. Grecnsburg. formerly of Gettysburg, to Stacy L.

Peck, of Greensburg, at Johnstown, Now York. Sunday. July 2. The Rev. A.

L. Dillenbeck. pastor of the Johnstown Lutheran church, officiated. BIRTHS list, is improving. Miss Francos Tucker.

York, has ns I recollect was on tho injurious! fonU8 ovpr Thurs(i prl(V effects of rocking infants in rradlos. Miss Francos Robinsoon, Now illustrated by drawings of his own. Oxfordi wns dlsrri; rKO as a pa- I was not interested much in that subject then, so do not. remember much about, it. I think political feelings turned him towaixl America.

Ho attempted to praotioo medicine, but was turned aside to an engineering corps un- tiont from tho Wnrror hospital. Mrs. Mark Bakor. Abbottstown. returned from tho Hanover hos- pltnl, Wednesday.

Charles Forry. r.oar Abbottstown. who had been seriously ill. Is much improved. dor tho Stato on I-nurcl Hill, ns ho Charles Auohoy, Abbottstown, was qulto nn export who has boon on tlv sick list.

Is 1m- iContlnucd on Page 4) 1 proving. A daughter was born to Mr. and visiu Miss Wftlk Mrs. Leibert Wlnpert. Gettysburg nt the W.irno.s hospital Thui.sclay.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starry. As- near town. Miss Louise CENTENNIAL BREAKS EVEN IN TWO GAMES Centennial bowed to Arendtsvllle, 5 to 3.

Saturday and then defeated McSherrystown. 3 to 2 Monday In. Adams county firemen's league. Both games were played at Centennial. In Sunday's contest, R.

Groft, McSherrystown pitcher, came up In. the tenth with the score tied at 1-1 and hit a home run. Centennial knotted the score In the same inning with a triple by B. Lawrence, who then stole home. The teams battled without a score in the eleventh, and In the twelfth frame, after McSherrystown had been set down, F.

Smith hit a single, went to third on two Infield outs and scored on B. Lawrence's single. Centennial will play at Bethlehem mines next Saturday and at McSherrystown next Sunday. P. SALARY FIXED AT $1.610 In response to numerous inquiries.

Joseph I. Weaver, who recently became New Oxford's new postmaster, recently announced that the position now pays $2,000 a year. Under the economy program of Postmaster General James A. Farley, postmasters must take a IS per cent cut in pay for the present fiscal year, bringing tho salary of tho present postmaster down $390. Including an eighteen-day furlough, to $1,610.

Duttora. trained in tho York city hospital, is pers R. nnnounco the birth of spondirie a wock lth her parents. I Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Duttcrn, Lln- colnway. Wost. C. A.

Bigham. Llncolnwny, West; N. T. Tnneytown, and Mrs. C.

A. BlRham, who has been recuperating at her parental home In Tanoytown, spent Tuesday in York. Tho Now Oxford Fleet-Wing nine and BiRlervlllc played a 2-2 pamr at Blglervlllo. Tuesday evening. The contest was called at the end of tho eighth Inning on account of darknrsa.

Take advantage of the LIvInRSton restaurant's second anniversary sale, July 21, 22 and 23. Ice cream. 25c quart. See adv. a nine-pound son, Saturday.

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Claude Mummert. Hanover, a son. Philip Lloyd. Mrs.

Mummert before marriage was Miss Mary Plunkort. Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Shailer, Hanover, daughter.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, Gettysburg, Monday. Mr. Myers Is a pharmacist at the People drug store, Gettysburg.

This Is their first child. Tho road from BlRlervllle to Ida- vllle, known as the old Carlisle road, Is being resurfaced by the state highway department. Machinery Is being rapidly Installed In the former Frlbush on South Bolton street, by the Blough company, of Horrteburg. manufacturers of children's apparel, and work Is expected to bo started In a few days. Women operators of Sewing machines hnvo been requested to report at the office tomorrow (Thursday) morning between 9 and 12 o'clock.

Approximately seventy operators will given employment at tho start. Tho Harrlsburg firm la reported not to have been affected by the depression. The New Oxford branch location was secured laixely through the Interest of C. L. ElcholUc, tnry of tho Now Oxford Chamber of Commerce.

Kntl StruuubcuiKn, Cnrllslo street, spent Saturday in York. JEWS PA PER I Si EW SPA PERI.