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member of Down here,. and Mrs. is been call-:al examin-gi stored at yed in bisrcr, has en-ry.son, of Get-orniug for lorpe, Ga., 3 as an Ar-gton camp services in V. E. Gar-B.ierliu, R4; uer, of tJie bottstown, rard of the 2rgo opera-'ant eon, ol □ the West Mrs. May-r appendi-undergoing5. Iv. Sow-own ware-euralgia of the young will under-pand cleftul, ut Plnl-. J. Wolf, aecumpan-large.»ver, eon of ol Guldeus York hos-typhoid feus miprov-wn, route lospitul on perution. burg, who operation improving :y lieinler are tuk-y business jg ins ab-town, has inur/w, in gu uu op-teh.SGO of its V. Fund.Luiru giue* uj tue wiiiuow 01 wie car. itrequired a number of draftees to keep him under control. He is said to have been under the influence of liquor.Chief of Police Crabbs, of ITauover, was assaulted last Saturday night by William fcjcherdcl, also of that place, when the oflicer interrupted an argument that was taking place in Center square*. Chief Crabbs was 6truck on the eye by Scherdel. The officer retaliated by knocking Scherdel down with bis club. He was then placed under arrest Later Earl Henry and IJarry Mumraa were also arrested by Chief Crabbs for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. All three prisoners were given a hearing last evening before Burgess Newcomer and each was fined $10.Bids for furnishing 10,000 cords of wood to the Quartermaster Department at the Gettysburg camp were opened on Monday afternoon. A number of bids were received among which were the following: Bay Hoffman, $8.50 per cord for 5000 cords; George W. Lynch, S8 75 per cord for 5000 cords; Larimer Co , $9.00 per cord for 5000 cords. A few other bids for smaller amounts and at higher prices were received.Mr3. Elizabeth Grogg, Hanover’s oldest resident, celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday anniversary on Friday The event was somewhat marred for Mrs. Grogg, as she was compelled to observe the anniversary in bed. Mrs. Grogg, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Sandruck, has been bedfast since last October suffering from weakness, and infirmities incidental to her advanced age.A report covering the K, of C, war camp fund drive in Hanover a\id vicinity was made public on Tuesday by the general committee in charge, The drive, which took place several weeks ago, resulted in the raising of $5,J25 01. This sum is $125 above the quota set for the district over w iich Hanover council has jurisdiction.The walls of the mill of PiusRudisill, at York Itoad Station, which were being rebuilt after the wreck of a recent fire, were blown over Tuesday morning by a wind storm that swept over that section. A Jarge amount of new lumber was damaged The three walls -which were demolisned, will bs rebuilt for the third time.Mrs. Myers, of Aspers, has purchased from Mrs Emma Stable her brick house m Gettysburg.Bluebirds, robins and blackbirds have made their appearance in this section. Advised to Buy Coal in Reau'^r Wpv.The fuel administrator, Dr. Garfield, advised all householders to buy their normal supplies of coal for HBxt winter In the regular way as 9001; as -he coal Is availabi*.was fn wire ci a contlt; Larg on bao the nlfAilGern: allied i week.Boml Sunday the exj erty da sense, day n woundc houses. Wednei done ti and a ^ the lie11,00,000\Flre 25, of pany's burg, F $500,00( The : red Is 1 and m chocola the ad’ was st( The tlon, a conflnet original damage compan no sus] loss InLocal blaze, neighbc der con arrivedwThe Pr* v-j. w i.rw.1A pi as for Presid son's ’ The spring of dlff' The extent range; imum In fl crop, vtil Jun have 1; first v. In con* to $3 t spring
Newspaper Details
New Oxford Item
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, US
Thu, Feb 28, 1918
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
John C.
PA, USA 04 Oct 2016
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New Oxford Item
