New Oxford Item from New Oxford, Pennsylvania • Page 8

fiijjfcifcuKmn "Wfpppr? RW OITOED ITBM, K1W OXTOBD, PA. FOMJSHED IVEKY THURSDAY Mr annum In advance--M SO mot paid within the year. No subscription di unless at the option of the all arrearages are paid. A faiiuie to or oar a discontinuance at the expiration of tint for will be considered a new enticement AftVBBTUBMBttrs Inserted at reatonsble rates- literal reduction to those who advertise Ike rear. 99m PBIMTINO of every description--from the label or card to the largest faandbil or poster.

THURSDAY, JAN. 24.1917. Marriages. Frank Martz, HOD of George Miirtz, ol near White Hal), and Miss Edna Hartlaub, of Bittinger, were united in marriage on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at Conewago Chapel, by the Rev. Fr.

Koch. Miss Mary Stonebraker daughter of the Rev. W. Stonebraker, formerly of Fairfield, aad Edwin Jamison, of Beaver Falls, were married at the home of the bride's father at Lovetteville on Wednee- day. Miss Kattierine S.

Large, daughter of Mrs E. Speneer Large, a prominent fruit grower, of Orrtanna, and Royal McGeorge were married on Tuesday at the McGeorge residence, Cynwyd, by the Rev. R. E. Large, of Hamilton, Ontario.

They will reside in Cuba. Zachariah T. Kitne and Sarah E. Danner, of Bendersvilie, were married at the bride's home on Saturday afternoon, by the Rev. W.

D. E. Scott. They will re. aide at Bendersvilie.

Court Items. At a wmioo of court hvld-on Saturday a number of were presented for confirmation. Two were continued an the rest were confirmed. Mary M. Riffle, admrx of the estate of Geo.

W. Riffle, late of Littlestown. Ba ance $460.41. J. W.

Gulp, executor of the will of Dorothy Gulp, late of Gettysburg. Balane 1993.13. S. W. Jeffries, executor of the will Annie K.

Young, late of Gettysburg. Bal anoe $644,88. J. F. and H.

J. Roth, executors of the will of John Roth, late of McSberrystown Balance 07. W. H. Smith, admr.

of John Wisler. late of Reading township. Balance SI 100.41. Dr. J.

G. Stover, admr of the estate of Thomas W. Finnefrock, late of Menallen Walter C. Julius, and Miss Mabel L. Hewett.

daughter of Howard W. Hewett, of Aspers, were married in Hanover on December 9th, by the Rev. G. W. Nicely.

At the rectory in Fairfield on Saturday, the Rev. Fr. Gies married Jos. T. Spangler, of Gettysburg, and Hazel Sanders, daughter of L.

Sanders, of Hamilton- ban township; and Howard K. Reed and Alice Herring, both of Iron Springs. George Weaver and Mrs. Elizabeth Devine, both of McSherrystown, were married in St Mary's church by the Rev. Fr.

L. Aug. Reudter on Saturday evening- They were attended by Clarence Krichten and Miss Jane Livelsberger, a sister of the bride. The bride if the widow of the late Eugene Devine and a daughter of Jatnes Liveleberger, of Edgegrove. The groom is a eon of Mr.

and Mrs. F.X. Weaver, of McSherrystown, and is assistant manager the Penn cigar box factory, that place, where they will reside. Guy M. Shaffer, a Hanover mail carrier, of Mr.

and Mrs. Edw. R. of Baresville, and Miss Naomi Dubs, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dubs, of Hanover, were united in marriage on Saturday evening in the parsonage of Emanuel Reformed church by the Rev. Dechant. Miss Elsie A. Smith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Smith, of Hanover, formerly of Irishtown, and William A. Staub, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Staub. of Hanover, formerly of Berlin Junction, were united in marriage at a nuptial high mass on Tuesday morning by the Very Rev.

James A. Huber, in St. Joseph church. They will reside in Hanover. Miss Emma Kesselring, of Pennville, and Joseph Weaver, son of John Weaver, of near Brushtown, were married on Wednesday in St.

Mary's rectory, Mi-Sherrys- town, by the Rev. L. A. Reudter. They will reside with the bride's mother.

Miss Mary A. Byer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Byer, of Lincoln Way, East, and Clair Geisler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaiah Geesler, of Qualityville, were united in marriage at the home of the bride at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening by the Rev. C. W. Baker. The young couple have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends in this community.

Real Estate Sales. George E. Weaver has disposed of his- property next to the Gettysburg Department Store-to C. who will occupy the dwelling with his family and open an auto supply business in the storeroom. Possession in a short time.

Mr. and Mrs. Weaver intend to make their future borne in Washington. Edward Vincent has bought the David A. Dubel farm in Liberty township for $1800.

W. P. Stoner, real estate agent of Hanover, has sold the 100-acre farm of H. Lerew' one mile south of New Chester, to Charles Bowman, of Conewagq township. Mr.

Lerew and family intend moving to Hanover about April 1st. Mr. Stoner also the 168-acre farm of George Schue, Hanover, located in Mt. Pleasant town to C. B.

Rash, of county Terms, private. The property of Robert Little, in Hanover, has been purchased by Henry Stone- lifer, of Gettysburg, who, with bis family will move to Hanover, this week. Alvin R. Nissly, Hanover real estate agent, has purchased from C. McCosh ice plant at Hanover, operated under lac name of the Hanover Ice Co.

A new company will be formed to take over the plant and inproTt same to care for tht growing demands of the town. township. Balance $410 55. J. D.

Swope, Esq admr. of the estate H. C. Bishop," late of Freedom town- hip. Balance $1932.73.

Those continued until another session of ourt wore: L. F. and H. T. Brown, exe- u'ors of the will of Annie M.

Brown, late New Oxford borough. W. H. Smith, admr. of the estate Mary J.

Wisler, late of Tyrone township. Trial was allowed in the appeal of the case of the Borough of New Oxford against J. E. C. Miller for violating the traffic ordinance in not keeping to the right on center square.

Only two of the civil cases on the list for January court were placed for trial: that of C. B. Hoffman against Dr. E. D.

Hudson, and that of Charles E. Shultz against the Columbia Flint Company. These cases were continued: The Garland Co. vs. Robert Godfrey; J.

D. Butt vs. Lillie M. Miller and E. Carson Miller; M.

Ry. Co. vs. A. A.

Gruver. The case of J. E. C. Miller and W.

D. Himes vs. Wm. Harner is not at issue and the other civil cages on the Mat have been settled. Probable lor the first time hi the history of Adams county court a Grand Jury was called on Monday, and dismissed without having a case brought before it for action.

Pleas of guilty were entered in the cases of: Com. vs Robert Pierce, charged with begging. Com. vs Wm. Sweeney, charged with malicious mischief and vagrancy.

Com. vs Harry March, charged by H. E. Masemer with taking a $4.50 skunk skin from the latter's shop. Com.

vs Lawrence Rutter, charged by A. Waltman with taking an East Berlin Creamery check for $13.69 and havhig it, cashed. Sweeney was sentenced on Monday to ten days more in jail. Since March had been in jail from the middle of December, sentence was suspended, the costs being "placed upon the county. On account of Rutter's youth, 15 years, no sentence was imposed, but he was placed on parole.

Pierce's sentence was deferred, but he will be discharged ere long on account of the H. C. of L. at the county jail. The case of C.

B. Hoffman against Dr. E. D. Hudson, was continued on motion i of G.

J. Benner, attorney for thede-1 fendant, who claimed that Dr. E. D. Hudson, one of the principal witnesses, could not be present on account of the ill- new of his wife in Washington.

An order was filed to view and. if necessary, vacate a rode from a point in the road leading from New Oxford to Bermudian, at the junction of the road at lands of'Adam Kimmel, to a point in road leading from the State road to Carlisle pike. The order was confirmed bi si to be firmed absolute according to the rules of the Court. An adjustment was reached in the case against John Webber charged with failing to support his mother. J.

J. McSherry and Harry Beard were appointed tipstaves for the first week. The district attorney wan instructed to ssue a process for the supervisors of Latimore township. Court will reconvene on Thursday morn' ng at 10:30 o'clock. Some excitement was caused at Walter's beatre, Gettysburg on 'Monday night, when a reel of film being shown caught ire.

caused by short circuit, burned. A dense smoke issued from the bootn and excited the audience. Manager Miller, however, succeeded in calming his patrons and the show continued. Morris Caldwell, the operator, extinguished the blaze with the use of sand, but not until the entire film had been ruined. Neglected Colds bring Pneumonia.

Look out. The old family remedxr-in tablet form--safe, sure, easy to take. No opiutes--no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours--Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails.

Get the kenuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it-25 cents. At Aw Dnw Store Administrator's Notice, Notice is hereby uiven that Letters of Administration upon the estate of William F. Minter. late of Straban Township.

County Pennsylvania, has been gt anted by the KeglHtcr of Wills of Adams Connty unto the undersigned. All personr having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent are requested to make the same known to the undersigned, without delay LUTHEK J. MINTER Administrator. 8traban Township, Adams County, Penna. P.

O. Address. K. R. No.

2. New Oxford. Pa. Or his attorney. John D.

Keith. Gettysburg. Penna. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Fran.lin .1.

Martin, late of the Borough of New Oxford. Adams County, Penna deceased having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to mane Immediate payment, and persons having claims against said estate to preterit same, properly authenticated, without delay, to A. J. MARTIN. Administrator.

R. R. New Oxford, Pa. Or to William Hersh. Attorney for Estate.

December 19.1916. Coprrirht 1916 I'Lx Haute of Kuppenbeimet Men's and Young Men's OVERCOATS At a big saving. They have all been re- priced because, each pattern, there is only one or two sizes remaining after the season's selling. Can give you either single or double breasted, with PLAIN or PINCHBACK OVERCOATS that were $12. S15, 918 AT A BIG REDUCTION.

W. E. SHAFFER, Clothier Hatter Furnisher CARLISLE HANOVER. 4 I i i i i i i i i i i a G. WEAVER SON.

GETTYSBURG, PA. Dry Goods Department Store. In Considering the Wonderful Opportunity for Money Saving in this JANUARY PRE-INVENTORY SALE Especially in Goods Ready-to-Wear, such as Coat Tailored Suits, Waists Dresses, Skirts, Rain Coats, Furs, '4 7 we expect you to be impressed with the new prices we have made from our former below average prices for same grades of goods found elsewhere. It's the character of the Merchandise that makes this a great store. It's the range of styles, fabrics, colors, weaves, in both Novelties and Staples--with models that are just right--and tailoring that is individual in-treatment.

Besides in everything we offer--not only in this sale but at all times- it is Merchandise with G. W. Weaver Son back of this applies to every item in the store. Almost all people know our Ready to Wear Stocks are infinitely higher grade than most stores in this commuhity-so that when these liberal reductions come it makes a saving that is really worth while. A Part of the Story--cannot give descriptions but we.

are still showing more than 50 Styles of Coats. $12.50 and $10.00 Coats NOW $7.75 16.50 and $15.00 Coats NOW 11.75 $20.00 'Coats NOW $14.75 $25.00 Coats NOW. $17.75 $32.50 Coats NOW $21.50 A few Coats at $3 and $5. Children's and Juniors' Coats at 1-3 Off Regular Prices. TAILOREp SUITS About 50 in the Wanted Fabrics and Colors.

$27.50 and $32.50 Suits $19.50 22,00 and 25.00 Suits NOW 15.75 16.50 and 20:00 Suits NOW 12.50 12.00 Suits NOW 8.75 A Few Last Seasons Suits-Were $25 to $7.50. EVERY PIECE OF FUR IN STOCK REDUCED 1-4 TO 1-3. At OnQ-Half LACE DRESS- TRIMMINGS IN BLACK. ECRU AND CREAM, Consisting qf Bands, Edges, various widths' in Venise, Medicis and various other Lace Trimmings-including Lace and Jet Lands VERY MANY OTHER ITEMS ALL OVER THE STORE HAVE HAD NEW PRICES MADE. TO CLEAN UP.

G. W. WEAVER SON,.