The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 5

THE GAZETTE, YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908. Ir 3s: 2C We Turn A House Into A Home' NEWS YOUR LAST CHANCE AT ummer Furniture I E3T 3XT NEWS OF FED LION oiic RETURNS TO HANOVER attended the meeting of the Lancaster County Tobacco Growers association, at the State Experimental 'station, report that the meetings are interesting and beneficial. An important feature of the meeting was to test the tobacco growing of different soils, (Special Correspondence.) RED LION, Sept. 2. Edward McKee and family, at their home on East entertained at supper last evening his brother.

Rev. J. K. McKee and family, from York; his sister. Miss Tilla McKee, of Sydney, Ohio, and his bro r-l law, W.

Stroek, from Pittsburg. The guests came from York, overland in wagon, purposely to see and enjoy the country. social features were all that could be desired, and at a. late hour they returned to York, pleased with the hospitality HANOVER, Sept. 2.

Thirty-four years ago Samuel Barnhart and wife moved from West" Manheim township to near Toledo, Ohio, Today Mr. Barnhart and wife arrived in Hanover, their firsp visit here since he left thir-tjvfqir 3edrs ago. The serious illness of ills mother, Mrs. Simon Barnhart, of place, brought them here. Mr.

expressed great surprise in vHewingf 'the 1 great improvements and changes taking place in Hanover and country since he left. 1 t. -'Ji i.i, LABOR DAY PICNIC This Exact Extension Table Is made of solid oak, with-specially selected flaked top, having piano polish. Pedestal effect and extends to six feet when opened. Top is seamless when closed.

This table has never been sold for less than $15.00 and is specially priced for this advertisement at MI3S MARY SCHMUCKJS UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO CHARLES BROUGH WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE Tshudy, residing nearlOld Mill, received from the Steinman Hardware company a fine fishing outfit for catch, ing the. largest bass. Mri Tshudy caught a number that weighed two and a quarter pounds arid were sixteen and one-half inches The Freysville choir Is arranging for their picnic to be held in Steins and Welly's grove, on Saturday, September I 5. Among the features will: be the music by the Red Lion band and orchestra. The program will consist of several solos, by Red Lion talent.

The Grace Lutheran church. maenaChor will participate. The indications are that the outing will be a great $10.75 Miss Pearl Wilson, who last year very acceptably filled the position of assistant milliner at Fredericksburg, Virginia, has left for Kansas, where at Abelinetshe has accepted a similar I McSHERRYSTOWN, Sept. 2. Next Monday, at the Labor Day picnic to be ftfjd at Witmers Park, under the auspices of St.

Marys church of this placethe champion marksman at the shooting gallery will be presented with 9.t fine double-barreled loading shot picnic will be continued during the- day and evening, the dancing floor being In operation all the Miss Ada Toomey has returned from the millinery openings and is getting ready for her initial opening, she succeeding-Miss Upde grove. Floor Coverings Within Reach of All and Dont Hiss This Chance to Buy Them. 60c Brussels Carpets, per 49 $27.00 9x12 Velvet Hugs, for m0 $19.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs, for $15.75 $37.50 9x12 Extra Axminster Rugs, $31.50 An orchard pest has made its appearance, said to be as dangerous as the scale to fruit trees. It Is 5sald that J100.000 damage has been done to the orchards of the state. The little mite does its work on the under sides of tlie leaves of pear and apple trees.

It is understood that the state authorities are doing ail thy can to stamp it out. I pic HANOVER, Sept 2. The Sunday school connected 'with. Mount Zign United Brethreij church, in West Manheim township, will hold its annual picnic next Saturday, in George. Millers grove, half a mile from the church, Rev.

Mr. Francis, of the United Brethren- church, of Hanover, will deliver an address, and the Carroll county band and the State Line orchestra will furnish music. 1 The funeral of Murray Fllnchbaugh, which will take place on Thursday morning, promises to be largely attended, the circumstances of his death and large acquaintance will bring many- to pay their last respects. ICa-tahdin lodge of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased was a regular member, will be largely- represented. The question is stll asked by many what the deceaseds motive could have been, known as he was to be quiet, unassuming, in good financial condition, and no habits that would give the least sign of a reason for the rash act.

SHia life in Windsor was exemplary, and the reason that prompted a suicide will remain a mystery. YOUR TtSffltlS1 llVgOOD Reports from a number of tobacco I growers records the appeararice of the tobacco worm. There is another pest making its appearance, said to be asj dangerous as the scale to fruit trees. 4 ft HANOVER, Sept- 2. This eUniqk at 6 oclock, in Emanuel Reformed church, this place, was celebrated -the wedding of Miss Mary Schmuck young est daughter of J.

Marry Schmuck, and Charles son of, Mr. and Mrs. 3. II. Brough.

The bride Is member of. one of the oldest families of Handover. i. 1 1 'The church was'1 iastily decorated, under the direction of i Frank Cremer, ilourlst. As early as 5:30 o'clock fhe'church contained 'a goodly number of the friends of the bride and groom.

And the church organist, J. Frank Fry-singer, played half an hour recital, the selections being: March, Pittoreaque, Kroeger; Carillon', Scher-. In F. Fantasia Rustlque, W- W. Wolstenholme; Nocturne, Fryslnger; serenade, R.

Kinder. At preMcely 6 oclock the bride pass ed up the central aisle of the church, upon the arpi of' her father, and the music of Mendelssohns Wed ding march, under the masterly touch of Mr. Fryslnger. The bride wore a gown of. satin trimmed with duchess lace and pearl, with a court train, tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms, and carrying a shower bouquet of prjdes roses and llllles of the valley, I Her maid of, honor, Mrs.

Clarence M. Schaeffer, sister of 3 the bride, gowned In similar attire, the dress 1 worh at her own marriage, a year ago, and carrying a bouquet of pink brldes-- maid rose. Preceding them were the ushers in evening dress. They were Clarence Schaeffer, Charles B. Wirt, Samdet T.

YIngling and Jacob IJebert. A 4t.be chancel rail the bride HANOVER BRIEFS. U. E. Apple, who hasj been indisposed for the past three: days, is convalescing anj expects to Thursday in company with II.

W. Et-ter, in the country. Among visitor at the Cole circus today was Earl Hartman, the Gazette carrier for Red Lion. I W. Trout removed his family from Stewartstown to Gay street.

Red lion. Reports from' fishermen who are experts, report bass and salmon fishing xeellent. Among the catch, are some fine large bass. LONG WEAR SCHO Gn Saturday evening the Red Lion band will participate in the picnic given by the Windsor band in Her- mans grove. The Windsor, East Prospect and-Red Lion bands will parade I at 5:30 p.

m. After- the parade the bands In union will render a program of new musical selections. The river is low, in many places down to the low mark of last summer. Yet daily fishermen from this section return with a good catch. A number of.

tobacco growers who DALLASTOWN I CONTRIVES WAY CATCH CODE AND PHONE WORDS WORKS FOR DAYS WITHOUT LETTING HIS FATHER KNOW School begins August 31st. You will want to start jour boy off at the- beginning such as we are showing. Our line of boys clothes will answer every requirement. They are. stylish and comfortable.

Theyll stand the wear, 1 reliably made, and the 1 it Farmers In Manheim and West Manheim townships have sowed a larger amount of buckwheat this year than usual. The crop looks promising. This afternoon E. W. Lightner, of Baltimore street, left for Carlisle to attend the special session of Wst Pennsylvania Lutheran, synod.

Mr. Lightner is a delegate from the congregation of the Third Lutheran church, of Ilanover. 1 Next Sunday forenoon and evening. Rev. I.

Redcay, of Mt. Holly, Cumberland county, will preach trial sermons in the Third Lutheran church, of tThis forenoon the remains of Adam H. Ren-oll, who died last Sunday morning at his home in Bareville, near Hanover, were, buried at St. Pauls church cemetery, in Manheim township. RevsJ.

H. Hartman and J. M. Roth, of Hanover, officiated. While driving down Baltimore street last evening in a buggy, W.

Parr drove over a dog in front of the Elks home and broke one of its legs. A kind hearted Elk chloroformed the brute and fired a bullet into its body with a revolver and ended its misery. Last "night the Arcadian Social club held a smioker in its club rooms, on Centre square. -They had a delightful time. Every evening the Hanover basketball team is practicing at the Eichei-berger park rink.

township school board will erect an annex to Locust Grove school house, near McSherrystown. (Special Correspondence) DALLASTOWN, Sept. 2. M. L.

and Augustus Ziegler returned from the seven mile level, with four; bass and 7 eels, the result )f a fishing trip. Dr. N. J. Shenberger, of New Bridgeville, who was troling for salmon at the same place caught seven, each of good NEW YORK, Sept.

1. William E. D. Stokes, 12 jears, old, sen of the proprietor of the Apartment 'U j'A i rj. AX -y oy 1 The' Messrs Ziegler say.

the riv-lhotel, has astounded expert a in wire er is in good -fishing condition but files less transmission of messages by elec-are few and far between at the present trjeal energy by designing what he prices are sure, to please both father and mother. We invite your inspection. SEE WINDOW time. Was met by' the groom, attired in the conventional suit of black, attended-by his best man, Jesse W. Gltt, i.i'riift cerempny was performed by the brides 'pastor.

Rev. Ellis Ilay, assisted i by Rev--Dr. Charles M. Stock, of St .1 Marks Lutheran church. The beauti-L fill ring 'Ceremony I of Reformed ,,,1,1..

I chyrch was used. reception was held at the brides home after the service, where' an elaborate supper, under the management of six 'colored Baltimore was After receiving an dbundince of congratulations and numerous handsome presents, the couple left, In a special trolley jear for where they took a car for Harrisburg, on their honeymoon to A number-of friends accompanied the bridal party as far as York. Upon4 their return -Mr. Mrs. Brough will take up their residence in the newly furnished home on Stock Hanover.

Few persons from here attended the Cole Brothers, shows at and though a special car was run it was not really needed. PRICES Al." Wheelers one-ring circus and wild animal show Is booked here on Wednesday, September) 17. The baseball grounds have been I leased for that day for the exhibition. rpi 7 Mil rt- 4 ARE PREPARING TO E0IN FALL GRAIM (Special Correspondence) WRIGHTSVILLE, R. F.

D. No. 2, 3ept. 2. The past week started off a tittle cooler than most persons would have wished it to continue, but as the week wore on the weather too-k a decided turn, w-hich easily re-established it again in the category of real August weather, but there was little cause to complain.

The rain that was so badly needed has come at last and the farmers are taking advantage of. the same by getting their fall plowing done and making preparations for sowin the wheat. The rain came too late to do any material' benefit to' (the corn and tobacco, as the same was too far advanced before the rain came. Tobacco cutting is all the go at present. During last week when the nights were cul the tobacco growers were rather skeptical in regard to the weather prognostications, as many of them were of the opinion that some morning would wake Tip to find that Jack Frost had made "his initial visit, which would have been disaster-ous to the farmer as.

the erops would have ben a total loss. Corn cutting has started and from now on the same will be harvested. The crop has suffered materially from the drought, but it is thought that a fair crop will be realized, which will be a relief to the grower as this is one of the principal cropsy On Tuesday, September ti, the school children will returned to their studies. After a three months holiday young America will take up their studies for seven months and a successful terrmis looked for. A large delegation attended the camp meeting held by the A- M.

E. church of Wrightsville beyond borough ot BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The Old Reliable Clothiers and Mens Furnishers LEHMAYER BRO. 9-1 1 G. Market St. In Business 61 Years Those enjoyed themselves at the home of Edwin Bixler, at Hallam, on Tuesday night and made up the excursion party from here, jwere the Misses Mary and George Anderson, Stewartstown; Misses Flora land Mabel Rost, Red Lion; Misses Mabel 'Stine, Lillie and Elsie Hartman, Tillie Godfrey, Blanche Seehrist, Clara Smith, Dallastowni Miss Phoebe j'Furhman, and Charles Innerst, Hugh and John Warner, Red Roland Grim, William Seehrist, Ora Douglass, Benjamin and Arthur Kauffman, Mervin and Ammon Smith, Dallas-town.

IIANOVER Sept. 2. Yesterday was the sixty-eighth birthday anniversary of the Baltimore street groceryman George W. Wortz, which was celebrated at his home, on Locust street last evening. Th4 occasion was a pleasant one.

Those present being: Mrs. Eliza Ann Bushey, his sister, aged 90 years, of York; Harold Bushey, of Los Angeles, Herbert Bushey, and Elizabeth Bushey, of Latty, Ohio; Ella N. Wambaugh and Russel Wam-baugh of Baltimore; Mrs. Rebecca Myers, Martha J. Wortz, Gertrude Wortz, Alice Spangler and Helen Hoft man, of Hanover.

-SHALL PRICES Ever Stop to Think of It? Ttat the best twdctojp- FURNITURE est place In HANOVER SICK. Charles Innerst, who has been seriously sick and whose death was expected at almost any time at his home in York township, is irr about the same condition. is HANOVER PERSONALS Mrs. S. A.

Wertz, of East Middle-street, spent today with East-Berlin relatives. O. Smith, of York, spent the day In York. Mr, and Mrs, W. H.

Noble, of Hotel Hanover, were-York visitors today. Mrs. H. A. Haas and grand-daugh- ter, Elizabeth Spillman, of Baltimore Btreet.spent this afternoon with friends jut Menges Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Edw. S. Frey of York, after spending a few Weeks with Mrs.

Freys mother, Mrs. Mary E. Snively, of Baltimore street, returned today to their home In York. Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Morelock, i.JAPf Isptow Place, Baltimore, are spend's it Injr ft lew weeks with Mr. Moreloeks -Bister Mrs. Ira! 1cnnevvill, at Blooming Grove, near Hanover, Helen Shively, of New Oxford ore guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Buck minster of High stieet. Harry C. Herr of Savannah, Georgia afr spending two weeks in this place and vicinity, has returned to his home Charles Keller news editor of the Philadelphia Press, is visiting his parents. Mr, and Mrs. L.

V. Keller, on York street. Donald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowersox, of Carlisle street, is seriously 111.

Charles Reck, of Fennville, near Hanover, is critically ill with' typhoid fever. The condition John Cline, of Pennviile, who? has-been critically ill for some montJ with complication of diseases, is ndt. improving, and there seems to be no: hope tIs recovery The opening of Exhibition hall for roller skating purposes, announced for his 'evening has been postponed until Saturday. L. A.

SHIVERS SONS Farnlture and Upbolstcrtar. 211 W. Market tieet -0 OOD VALUE 1 Oreb Grim and Martin Lau left this morning for a trip to Philadelphia. I New York and the Atlantic coast. Jacob Workinger and Howard Seehrist 1 who were to accompany them were prevented at the last moment by business conditions.

WINDSOR call a receiving box. His contrivance not only catches dispatches sent in the --ordinary code used by the Marconi and De Forest systems, but reproduces the words and sound ot wireless telephony, in volume deep enough to be heard at a. distance of four feet from the apparatus. Working alone, and concealing the secret of his invention from his father, the boy stuck to the completion of his task all of last Thursday, and well into the night. On Friday about noon he had perfected the last coil in the mysterious box and ran down -from the roof to hi fathers office on the sixteenth Come up.

Pop! Come up; shes talking all right. Come and listen! Stokes senior had indulged his son for more than a year with electrical devices of different characters, and had permitted him to string wires between the two towers on the roof of the building, and connect them with a dynamo in the dynamo-room of the building. The father had heard the click of the dot and dash, snatched from the air, which was not entirely new; but he was wholly unprepared for the demonstration that greeted him when he was called to the roof by the eager youngster. Just wait a minute, exclaimed W. junior, as he opened a square receptacle and turned a lever.

Instantly there came the sound of a human voice with a metallic twang. Do you catch my signal? were the Is -that right? Say There was a break and an Indistinct buzz on the wire. The young Inventor moved his lever the fraction of an inch. I -won't stand for this, was the message roarded out. You go to that firehouse and see if you cant get a better connection.

The elder Stokes was- speechless with astonishment. There was no indication of where the messages came from. The first was presumed to be from Philadelphia, where secret experiment are being made in wireless telephoning to connect with the tower of the Metropolitan Life building, at Madison avenue and Twenty-third street. This supposition was borne out by another message that came when the lever was moved back to the point it first covered. The tone and inflection of the voice were the same; Mister Polliton, dont you get me? Whats the matter.

Mister Polliton? you understand that. Pop? asked the boy. It sounds like -Mr. Polliton. because the conditions are not good.

Til tell you what he Is trying to say: It is Metropolitan. They; are trying to call Metropolitan. Here Is another. The delicate metal guide was shifter again and a clear, high barytone calVed: It will be fifteen thousand on ma-, chinery fifteen thousand burr, burr, Brant Rock Boston and then silence. lever -was -turned and wailing voice broke in: Oh, that sauerkraut was tough.

No more for me. This Isnt tbe time for sauerkraut not on your life. Then came fragments? of a rollicking chorus, a deep basa recitation and a serle of words and phrases In high and low key, just as the apparatus was attuned by the shifting of the lever to seize and reproduce the flying sounds. The young Inventor has figured out that the clear and distinect words, enunciated through the receiving box. As Autumn Approaches Ones thoughts turn to the Home Interior Consult Us for Draj series.

Wall Paper and Interior Painting. Mr. Hannigan, of Red Lion, has succeeded Charles Markel, as bar clerk at the Eagle hotel. The latter! has gone to Glen Rock. (Special Correspondence) WINDSOR; Sept.

2. A Baseball game this evening between Ijands of New York factory and a picked nine from all ever town, resulted in a vie tory for the New York factory by the score of 8 tor2-Pitchers, Heiman and Snyder, and and E. Herman The Windsor U. B. Sunday school will hold their annual excursion to OF MRS.

NOAH SELL FUNERAL David Ness, who is conducting the moving picture show in his large building has placed a temporary incline floor in the room, thus affording the patrens an uninterrupted view of the pictures from all parts of the hall. BROTHER. DECORATIVE SPECIALISTS, 50-52 EAST MARKET STREET. HANOVER Sept. 2.

Tomorrow mofnlng at' 8 oclock the funeral of 'Mrs. Noah Sell will take place at her hour7 Highland far September 12, leaving wmai3 tvl be conveyed 1 o-eloc Windsor will to Harover arriving here about 10 accompany -and furnish music. I tTlIk AflVr lnJerment in Mt. Olivet I The schools have opened for the cemetery, further will be held t'rn, 'enrollment of in Trthity Reformed church on York slit of an Increase for the tern Roth pastor of- The committee on arrangements for 1 the Firemens annual fair are actively Hallam. Misses Sarah Freed aAd Sadie Freed spent a few days visiting friends at Bast Prospect.

Mr. arid Mrs. Wfilliam Smith, of Red Lion, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Samuel Freed.

Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Matthew and family of Hallam spent Sunday visiting ML Matthews and Mrs. Henry Matthew. Mrs.

Annie Shue and son Charles, Mrs. Jciseph Dellinger and Mrs. Minnie Dellinger spent some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dellinger at Me-chaniseburg, Cumberland county.

Misses Annife Jacobs and Ellen Lindsay spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Dellinger near Wrightsville. Mrs. Sallie Arnold ana son Charles of near Hallam spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

David Fahringer. Emma Miller and Sallie Mundis tspent Sunday visiting friends at Hallam. The services were well -attended. The session of Sunday -school was interesting throughout and great interest was shown all the departments. The session was followed by prayer meeting.

In the evening the pastor, flev L. Moore preached to a large audience taking as a basis for his remarks the sixth verse cjf the fourth chapter of Zachariah not by might nor by power but by my spirit salth the Lord of hosts. The discourse was listened to with great Interest. Announcements fo-r Sunday, September 6, are as follows: Sunday school at 9 a. m.t preaching at 10 a.

by Rev. L. C. Cooper of Wrightsville; mis'on followed by the meeting of the Sunday school board. Ladies Aid society at 7:15 and prayer meeting congregation.

The bread route of the Hershey baking company, of York, at this-point, which has been in charge of C. O. Conway, has been transferred by him to Michael Seldenstricker. Mr. Conway will resume his work at the New York Cigar factory.

at work perfecting plans for entertaining music and attractions of many kinds. Miss Helen Sawyer of Harrisburg, returned home from an extended visit tome either Tram Philadelphia or from within 100 mile. ot New York, and that the sound of less clarity are projected from Boston or thereabout. The weaker sounds, he calculates, by comparative reasoning must come a distance of from 700 to 1.000 miles. He ha not attempted to design a transmitter to send wireless telephonic messages, but he.

can, transmit the ordinary telegraphic code, and capture messages on the wlak as well as an expert. MOVED TOSAEGERSVILLE Sept, 2. This morning Mr. Mrs. James Zartman shipped help household goods to Saegersville, t(J MIss jyy Gemmil.

Lehigh county, where "they will make i their future home. Mr. Zartman is employed as bar clerk in that place by B. Kuhn, formerly of Hanover. CATARRH CANNOT with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, roach the seat ot the disease.

Peaches are in demand in this section and consequently scarce and dear, prices ranging from 51.10 to 31-25 for a basket of a half Fali HousecbaninV Is a Necetj! I 1 So is jea are eontemjatlr. baVing your bouse wired. tali. Why not Have It wired now, during vhcuse-cleanlng and have an the dirt togethtr? We wm he g.td to call and make a til cn your work. BE CURED GRANTED PATENT as they cannot Catarrh is a blood i('i 1 1 -J 1 or -constitutional disease, and in.

order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh inure is taken internally, and acts directly on the M'SHERRYSTOWT'C Sept. 2. One blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure VI pina.

is not a quack medicine. It wa3 prescribed by day hist week Mrs. Theodore jone of the best physicians in this, country for -hart, of Latimore township, north ot 1 yMrs nj a regular prescription. It Is com- this place, had the unpleasant expert- 1 posed of the best tonics known, combined with enee of finding a in her bedroom the h1 blood purifiers, acting directly on the ence ot nnaing a snake ner oeuiwri. wxjoous rarf4ce Xhe perfect combination of the Which escaped without doing her any is what produces such wonderful harm.

When entering a room, Mrs. results curing Catarrh. Send for. testimonials w.nt!ia?.iIi0aUght tfW- CHEKEY Toledo. O.

1 lng on the floor. She stooped to pick by Druggists, price 76c. She stooped to pick PUPILS COST According to statistic compiled by City Superintendent A. Wanner, the York city school district expended 36.69 per month on each pupil enrolled In the High school and 32.61 on each pupal in the graded school during the past scholastic year. These amounts are exclusive of the per capita allowance per month a provided in the annual state appropriation.

The state appropriation received last year amounted to 331,516.86. TThe per capita Is 35.03 for the term, or sixty-seven G. C. Landis, of this city, has received notice to the effect that be ha been granted patent on an electrolytic cell by the department of patents at Washington, C. Mr.

I-ardi3 applied for tha patent several months ago, the papers were just issued yesterday, Jno. E. Graybili Co 104-1CC E. jCct: Taka HftU'a Family Pilla for constipation. 1 Wanted First-class Stoca.

and Bond Salesman with good past- record; for legitimate proposition. Address P. O. Box it up, when the large snake glided under wash stand. She called Mr.

who crushed the reptile head and threw it cut of the window. I Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry Btr-nna. 415, Scranton, Pa. 3-6td Its cents per.