News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

OCTOBER 12, 1934. Extensions Authorized Secretary of Highways Samuel Lewis Saturday announced the award' of a contract for rebuilding another section of the Lincoln highway west of York. The for the improvement of 2.09 rmle's of the route in Jackson and West Manchester ships, with dual-type concrete and 30 feet wide. The work will be done by H. J.

Williams company, at its bid of $103,927, Bids" w'ere opened by the department on'September 28. This project will be financed with funds from the latest' federal-aid grant to Pennsylvania. Officials of the" department are anxious to have the work started immediately with the hope that construction can be completed before winter sets in. The project covered in Saturday's award will continue the rebuilding of the Lincoln highway west o' York towards Thomasville. It will extend from a point near the York-New Salem road to Thomasville.

In August the department awarded a contract for rebuilding 2.25 miles jf the Lincoln highway beginning' at the West York borough line westward. ftAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Reeser, son, Curtis, and daughter, Mrs. Nettie Gladfelter, York, and Mrs.i Jennie Chronister spent Sunday with' Mr. and George Dillef, Dillsburg. Mrs. Samuel Wentz.Mrs.

Thompson "and Mrs. William Book, Blalne, were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Rebecca Myers. Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton' Chronister and son, Thomas, and Mrs. Clara Chronister, York, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Miller. i Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Benney, Harrisburg; Mrs. Marie Dudley, York; Raymond Stock and daughter, Fannie Mae, and Mrs. Oda Albright, Abbottstown; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stock and sons, James and Henry, New Oxford, and the Rev, H. Houtz, East Berlin, were Sunday vsitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Stock. Mrs. Stock, who has been ill with arthritis for more than three years, is able to be about her rooms again. Her nurses during her illness were her daughters, Mrs. Benney, R.

and Mrs. Mary Lehman. York. Dr. W.

H. Miller, New Oxford, was, the attending physician. Mrs. Stock wishes to thank the physician and I in attendance at Hoover's school during the month of September: Charlotte' kroft, Kathleen Shelleman, Isabelle Spangler, Junior Ahlers, Earl Messinger, John Kroft, Raymond Kfcroft, William Kroft, Daryl Sebright, Eugene Snelleman, Herbert Shelleman and Arthur Spangler. Alma M.

Miller is the teacher. Mrs. John Crist, son, Weiser, and daughter, Ruth', and Miss Kirmet Crist, of Weiglestown, and Lester Sterner, Green Ridge, were Sunday guests of the Crist and Erjsor families. The Rev. H.

D. Houtz, East Berlin, visited at the same place. Mrs. Levere Starner, Green Ridge, are working at the Musselman canning factory, Biglerville. Report of Round Hill school for September: Perfect attendance-John Dennis, Chester Griest, Donald Miller, Frederick Miller, George and" Robert Marks, Albert Thomas, Earl Wampler, Roger Witter, Cath- John H.

Swanger, Lancaster con- tractfr, was low bidder on a pro- poseci stretch of .22 mile of 30 foot remiorced concrete in Abbottstown. His aid was $17,690. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Comptroller of the Cnrrener Washington, D. C. the Revs.

Messrs. Little, Sheely and Houtz for their calls; also friends for flowers. The following pupils were perfect erine Inskip, Almira Miller, Marion I Wednesday. graridsdn, Cart Wampler, Reading township. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey King and Mr. Bowers, Kingsdale, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Rickrode. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lookmbill, York. A sacred musical program will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the Lutheran church by the New Oxford Lutheran choir.

Everybody is invited. Miss Shelby Boyce, of Pondtown. visited Effie Lou Bucher. The following attended the meeting of the Reformed Ladies' Aid society, Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Denton East Berlin: Mrs. Jonas Wolfe, Mrs. Viola Ehrhart, Mrs. Curtis Butt, Mrs. Louise Klmmel, Mrs Albert Malaun, Mrs.

George Criswell, Mrs. Eby, Mrs. Harry Albert and Mrs. Denton Myers. Mrs.

Mary Chronister and Mrs. Dorothy Bucher and daughter, Mary Lou, attended the York fair, Advertising in this newspaper briijtg's 'quick results! Try it! CLASSIFIED August 24, 1934. Notice is hereby given to all persons, who may have claims against "The East Berlin National Bank," East Berlin, Pennsylvania, that the same must be presented to Clair F. Receiver, with legal proof thereof within three months from this date or they may be disallowed. 8-24-15t J.

F. T. O'CONNOR, Comptroller of the Currency. FOR SALE OR very desirable properties located on the Square in East Berlin, Pa. The one is the residence of the late Robert Shetter, and the other is the two store rooms and apartment of decedent.

The one storeroom is equipped with shelves for a grocery store, and the other is the butcher shop and all equipment, including a large electric Frigidaire of said decedent. Apply to George Shetter, East Berlin, Pa 10-13-3t' Marks, Edna Thomas, Geneva Wisner, Phyllis and Marylinn Witter and Bessie Thomas. Mrs. Carrie E. Dicks is the teacher.

The following pupils have been neither tatdy nor absent during the month of September at Green Ridge school: Rosella Gerber, Edith Griffin, Elda Griffin, Nadine Myers, Doris Jean Myers, Geraldine Myers, Mary Helen Trestle, Anna Yohe, Mary Yohe, Catherine Yohe, Ervln Baugher, Kenneth Griffin, Myles Myers, Earl Staub, Nelson Williams and Robert Elda Miller is the teacher. Zeta E. Albright, Hampton, will have public sale of personal property Saturday, October 27. See adv. EAST BERLIN PERSONALS from First Page) HEIDLERSBURG Miss Velma Weaver, B.

after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Katie Weaver, has return- DILLSBURG The opening session of the Zion classis of the Potomac synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church PUBLIC SALE Saturday, October 20, 1934. On above date I will sell at my residence in East Berlin, my entire lot of household furniture, consisting of living room, bedroom and kitchen furnishings, 1 heatrola, 1 American range, 1 oil stove, all used but three years. Carpenter tools, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale at 1:00 p.

m. MRS. MARY BURGARD. HOOFING PAPER--75c. to $1.35 roll; Shingles, $2.95 square; Roof Coating, 50c.

gal. 10-12-4t MIIXER, 13 N. Pershing York, Pa. PUBLIC SALE Valuable Real Estate FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 The undersigned, executor of the Beulah V. Altland estate, will offer at public sale, on the above date, on the premises, the following: Real Estate Valuable farm, 56 acres, more less, with excellent barn, brick and other outbuildings, located partly in the borough of Abbottstown and in Berwick Township, Adams County, along the state road leading from Abbottstown to Hanover.

Sale to begin at 2 o'clock P. when terms will be made known by REUBEN ALTLAND, Executor. Abraham Roth, Auct. OCTOBER is the best month to paint. Acme Quality Semi-Paste (two gallons for one) is the best paint.

J. C. Tatiger, Hanover, Pa. $50 TO old U. S.

Coins Send dime silver, for latest B- COIN EXCHANGE, Apt. 4, 623 N. 10-19 Baltimore, M1. NOTICE Estate of Robert B. Shetter, late of East Berlin, Adams county, Pennsylvania, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of administration upon the estate of the above decedent have been, granted unto the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Adams County, Pennsylvania; all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent ars requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to the said decedent are and required to make payment without delay unto the undersigned. Or his attorneys, Keith and Sheely, First National Bank Building, Gettysburg Pennsylvania. GEORGE L. SHETTER, administrator of the estate of Robert B. Shetter, deceased, whose address is East Berlin, Pa.

9-7-6t. FARM FOR RENT--137 acres, at Hoover's school house, hi Reading township. Apply to LATIMER TROSTLE, 10-5-3t East Berlin, Pa. FOR finely, finished floors, use Acme Quality Varno-lac. J.

C. Tanger, Hanover, Pa." Following is the program to be rendered by the Lutheran church choir of New Oxford (Miss M. Kathryn Wmand, director, and Mrs J. McLaughlin, pianist), the Hampton Lutheran church, October 14, at 2 p. Voluntary, "Largo," Mrs.

Jack McLaughlin; "Crusader's Hymn," 111, by, choir; anthem, "Praise Ye The Father," Gounod; hymn, "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us;" anthem, "And God Said," Simper; devotionals, the Rev. J. Harold Little; male chorus, "Just As I Am;" reading, AltheaDiehl; anthem, "NoT A Sparrow Falleth," Lorenz; ser- monettej the Rev. J. Harold Little; duet, "Ivory Palaces," Sara Livingston, and Kathryn Winand; anthem, "I Found Him In My Heart," Adams; offering; chorus, "Steal Away," spiritual; anthem, "Sundown," Londonderry Air; closing hymn, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds;" benediction; response by choir, "Peace, Perfect Peace." Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Myers and son, Paul, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Biglerville. The following were Sunday guests of the Misses Charlotte and Laura Miller: Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Mrs. Maggie Howe returned home' Sunday after a week spent with her brother, E. R. Whitcomb, at York.

Robert Staubr of Moutta, New York, spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staub. Emmert Simpson, Philadelphia, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Hartzell. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Wolfe, sons, Arthur and Fred, and daughter, Isabel, were Sunday visitors of Miss Helen Wolfe, who is in training at the Hamsburg hospital. Sunday visitors of Mrs.

Germanus Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hykes, were Mr.

and Mrs. Ammon Sowers and daughter, Hanover; Germanus Sanders, Harrisburg, and Ralph Hoff, Reading township. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Deeds and niece, Miss Violet Hoffman, Harrisburg, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Myers. day, accompanied by Mr. and Mis. Kauffman, who spent the day at Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. John Altland, Carlisle, spent the week-end here as guests of the former's brother, Emmanuel Altland, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf and daughters, Eleanore and Mae, visited Granville Deardorff's, Red Run, on Sunday Mr.

and Mrs Herbert Wolf and daughter, Louise, York, were recent visitors at the Wolf home. Mr. and Mrs. George Gladfelter and daughters, Charlotte and Phyllis, and Mrs. Edna Brown spent Sunday at Steelton, where they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Eisenhart. Mr. and Mrs. Sowers were entertained at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Cook, Wellsville, Sun- dav. "Bud" Darone, Curtis Brown an-1 Fred Slothour, members of the C. C.

camp stationed at Pine Grove Pinnace, spent the week-end at their respective homes here The Misses Mary Meisenhelder and Anna Moul, and Mr. Carman. York, called on Lydia Rebert and Mrs. Lou Weaver during the past week Mr and Mrs ed to York to go on special duty. held Wednesday evening in the Roy M.

Weaver, wife and son, I Barrens church of the Dillsburg Earl Hershey, spent some time recently with the former's mother, Reformed charge, the Rev. A. T. Kaup, pastor. The initial session Mrs.

Katie M. Weaver, near town, i of the body was occupied mainly Myers and ABBOTTSTOWN Mr. and moved from Mrs. John the former Zeigler Cyrenus Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Myers and children visited Mr and Mrs Michael Nell at Mt. Top. Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs.

H. D. Houtz nd daughter, Florence, this place, isited their son and daughter, Lester and Ethel Houtz, who are tudents at Lebanon Valley college, Annyille, Tuesday. Mrs. Txmna Border, near town, pent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Curvm Border, Dover. Mr. and Mrs Harry Baughman, Dover, visited the latter's Brother, Birdes A. Jacobs, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. David Border, this place, Sunday. TWO YOUNG POLICE DOGS-For Sale; 5 mos. oldyboth, males; priced right. i HIRAM H.

THOMAS, R. 1, East Berlin, USED FURNITURE BARGAINS-Rebuilt coal and gas ranges, heaters and oil stoves, electric wasliers and sewing machines, $12.50 beds, springs, living'room suites, $10; bed arid dining" room suites cheap; kitchen cabinets, many other bargains. Trade- In Furniture Exchange, rear York Supply 43 W. Market street, York, Pa: WANTED Shellbarks, Walnuts and kernels. Must be dry.

DANIEL WAGNER, 99-28-3t East Berlin, phronister and son, Thomas, and Miss Clara Chronister, York, and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Edgar Chronister and PUBLIC SALE -nOF-- PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, October 13, 1934 The undersigned will offer at public sale on the above date, at her home on Harrisburg street, East Berlin, the following: Personal Property Bedroom suite; bedstead; wash stand; Queen sewing machine; lounge; rocking porch swing; porch chairs; extension table and chairs to correspond; Florence oil cook stove; cupboards; wood box; screen door; Perfection COUNTRY LARD WANTED-Highest cash price. BURTUS EISENHART, 9-28-3t East Berlin, Penna. NO advance in the price of shotguns or shells, at J.

C. Tanger's, Hanover, Pa. MR. FARMER--Do you know that you can get a 32-V farm Radio for only LAU'S SERVICE STORE, 9-28-3t 6 East Berlin, Penna. SERVICE EMIG Funeral Directing COURTEOUS Embalming LIMOUSINE FUNERAL COACH BARRY EMIG Both Phones EAST BERLIN.

PA. Wheels- retired. See Red Klinedmst, he'll treat you right. Only one 117 S. Duke York, Pa.

9-28-3t oil heater; enamel top kitchen tables; sink bench; refrigerator; lamps; floorlamp; mirrors; stands; carpet sweeper; wash tubs; lot of China ware; dishes and curtains; comforts and bedding; homemade carpet; ingrain carpet; kitchen oil cloth; Brussels carpet; summer rugs; picture frames; curtain stretchers; A. C. Dayton radio; Philco eliminator; Elkton' battery chargers, controlite and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock when terms will be made known by MR. MRS: B.

LAU. Daniel Mummert, Auct. Myers property, east of town, to Bigmount, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wagaman, who recently purchased the property, moved from York thereon.

The property of Mrs. William east of town, on the Lincoln highway, was sold at publtc sale to Jeremiah Lillich for $2,525 Mr. and Mrs Byron moved the home of their son-in-law anc daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moul, Hamilton township.

The Refuge class of St. John's Luther? Sunday school held it. monthly meeting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alwine, rrea: East Berlin, Wednesday Reuben Altland, executor of Beulah V.

Altland estate, will, have public sale of real estate at Ab' bottstown on October 12. Jack, Boyle moved his hpuseholc effects from the George W. Lillicl 1 property to William Ream's prop erty in Paradise township. Gu Hoke will'-, move his family from West, York into the property va cated by Mr. Boyle.

Ralph, young son of Mr. and Mrs Claude Wagner, fell while at play and fractured a bone in his left forearm. Edward, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krout, received a fracture of the bone of his left arm, near the elbow, when he was hit by a stone thrown by another youngster.

Mrs. George S. Rice is suffering from a badly sprained ankle which she received in a fall at her home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Emig moved during the past week from Nathan Smith's property on East King street, to the home of Mrs. Emig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trei- Mrs W. W.

Neely, York Springs, formerly of Five Points, was operated upon for the removal of a goiter, at the Hanover hospital Mrs. Neely is much improved. The Rev. Jacob Zepp, Lehmaster, spent some time recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Zepp, Five Points. Miss Romayne Bosserman, of Philadelphia, spent some time recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Bosserman, near here. Miss Bosserman spent some time in Europe this summer. One hundred men helped to raise the barn of Emory Slaybaugh, at Centre Mills, last week, Mildred Rausher, of Centre Mills, is improving after having had several fingers broken. Holy Communion will be observed the Lutheran church here on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at 9 o'clock.

H. R. Kennedy is improved after suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Trespass notices for sale at the News-Comt office--6 for 2c. Add 5c.

for mailing. Mark Knouse and wife, Carlisle, spent some time recently with John C. Brame and wife, near town. Sunday callers at Grant Deatrick's were Charles Remecker, wife and children and Mrs. Lloyd Keefer and children.

Mrs. Robert Spangler spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe, near New Chester. with the executive committee, anfl the administration of communion Three Generations At Fairfield Service Vorman Reichle Leaves $24,000 By his will, written three weeks before his marriage to the former Miss Katherme E.

Rinehart, of Harrisburg, Norman G. Reichle, late of Gettysburg, bequeathed his entire estate to the woman who later became his wife. Reichle ended his life a week ago by firing, a bullet through his head in the bedroom at his home in Gettysburg, just two days before he was to have opened a meat market near his home. The will was entered to probate the office of Robert E. Fisher, and recorder, Monday afternoon, by Mrs.

Reichle. A tentative evaluation of Reichle's estate sets the figures at $24,000, of which $18,000 represents the value of personal property, such as stocks, bonds and money In bank, and $6,000 the value of two properties he owned on West Middle street, Gettysburg. Three generations of the Baker family figured in the morning service at Zion Lutheran church, Fairfield, Sunday. They were the Rev Dr. C.

W. Baker, East Water street, Gettysburg, and the Rev. Ralph W. Baker and daughter, Mary Christena, of Harrisburg. Doctor Baker conducted the dedication and the Rev.

Charles'" Coffelt, pastor of the Fairfield church, was in charge of the service when Mary Christena, who was born June 19, was baptized. The Rev. Mr. Coffelt was assisted in the service of Holy Communion by Doctor Baker and the Rev. Mr.

Baker, the latter having served as pastor of the Fairfield church from 1921 until 1929. The Baker family formerly resided" in New Oxford. The president, the Rev. Paul I. Kuntz, officiated and conducted brief meditation service.

Mrs. Mary A. Wagner, Dillsburg R. 2, was admitted to the York hospital as a surgical patient. In celebration of her 67th birth- day, a dinner was served in honor of Mrs.

A. F. Shank, Dillsburg R. 4 Mrs Shank received a number of gifts. The Eureka grange will be guests of the Plamfield grange of Cumberland county, at a regular meeting Monday evening.

The local grange will present a program. Joseph Hershey has been ill at his lesidence in Franklmtown. The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary United Brethren church held its monthly meeting at the home Mrs. Emma Baker. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows- President, Mrs.

L. W. Blackford; vice president, Mrs. B. B.

Basom; secretary, Mrs. Ira Kimmel; treasurer, Mrs Elizabeth Ritter. Saturday night, 11 seven-week- old pigs were killed for Charles Chronister, tenant on the Harry Mumper farm, east of the borough. There were 15 the litter, and all were fed by the Chronister family, Saturday evening. Sunday morning, the 11 were found in the barn yard and about the barn, badly mutilated.

The other four were found hiding under a corn fodder shock, near the barn. It is believed that dogs killed the pigs, as a number of tracks of dogs were found about the barn. None of the family heard any disturbance during the night. John D. Gochenour and others have transferred by assigneee, to Willis E.

Fisher, a property in Dillsburg. Filey's Sunday school will hold rally day services Sunday morning, October 21. Poof'IM'rectors Attend- Confab The Adams county directors of the poor, A. S. Mills, Mervln I.

Rice and George Little, accompanied toy Calvin Smith, steward at the county home; Edgar K. Markley, the board's attorney-at-law, and C. I. Snyder, clerk, left on Monday for Johnstown to attend the annual convention of the Pennsylvania state directors of the poor association. The convention closes on Wednesday evening.

SENATOR BICE GIVES SALARY TO CHARITIES Because, he said, the recent special session of the Pennsylvania state legislature was called to meet the relief needs of the state, State Senator John S. Rice, of the Adams-Franklin district, Saturday announced that he has sent checks for $100 each to the Annie M. Warner hospital, Gettysburg, the Chambersburg hospital and the Waynesboro hospital. The remainder of his salary check of $500 which he received for attendance at the recent short session, Senator Rice said he would distribute among his private chanties. Senator Rice was one of the few members of the legislature who voted against paying the senators and representatives for the special session.

Adams county has been- allocated $8,800 for October relief by the state emergency relief board. Advertising in this newspaper brings quick results! Try it! ber, Berwick township. Mrs. Samuel K. Ehrhart has been confined to bed by illness for the past month.

Painting Paperhanging THOMAN SONS 210 Frederick St. Hanover Phone 78-X Store: Chestnut St. HANOVER Open Eves. 6-9, and 1-9 LIN-X make linoleum look and wear like new. Pints 59c.

at J. C. Tanger's, Hanover, Pa. HOTEL ALTLAND Charles R. Altland, Chicken Waffles 75c Beer--AH Kinds of Liquor ABBOTTSTOWN, PA.

FUKNITUR-E BARGAINS Co-, lumbian Ranges, $35 up; oil stoves, 1 gas range, kitchen cabinets, rebuilt electric washers, bedroom suites, living room suites, $3950; dinin gsuites, fibre suites; breakfast suites, studio couches, $1658. We are agents for Kitchenkooks (they make and burn their own gas); also Columbia and Wincroft ranges and heaters; repairs furnished for any make stove. York Supply 43 W. Market York, Pa. Free Dances at The LANTE EAST BERLIN, PA.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Popular Southern Pennsylvanlans Etftfy Wednesday Nile' OU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Exhibition Sale SIMMONS BEDDING Beginning Friday, Oct. 26 A DOR FURNITURE HOUSE "The' Home of Quality and Service" 219 BALTIMORE ST. HANOVER, PA. A. TRIMMER JEWELER 592 W.

King York, Pa. NOTICE I have opened my jrreen grocery near the P. O. Have on hand at all times Vegetables, Fruits, Fish and Oysters. Open evenings till 9:00.

GEORGE KIMMEL Mel-O Freeze Cherry, Chocolate and Vanilla All Flavors of ICE GRE AM 25c Qt. J. N. Hufnagle 15 Centennial Ave. HANOVER HOLLYWOOD INN WELLSVILLE, PENNA.

Music, Wednesday and Saturday Nights White Hawk Orchestra' GOOD BEERS and LIQUORS Good Eats--No Coyer Charge Free Dancing GET GASH For Your Old 1 Gold, Jewelry, Spectacles, Dental Gold, etc. Bring Your Repair Work to FLUHRER'S Jewelry Store 17 W. Market York Dr. D. C.

Brownell Dentist Successor to the late Dr. Wtn. R. Snyder Phone 11 Carlisle Street New Oxford, Pa. Office Hours, 9 A.

M. to 9 P. M. APPLES Smokehouse, Grimes, Jonathan, Golden Delicious, etc. SWEET CIDER Every Tues.

Sat. Special Prices on Barrels Apple Butter and Honey At All Times NUNDA FRUIT FARM J. W. Lucabaugh, Prop. Along Hanover-Abboltsttown Stale highway, midway between the two places.

'Phone Hanover 931-R-12 PLAN hcuL urith, I ON'T put off this decision any longer! linjoy modern OIL without a furnace. A SUPERFEX oil- burning heating stove gives you just the heat you a with minimum attention. Don't put up the old stove or buy fuel till you see this new convenience. The StJPERFEX sets up wherever For Cold Cor- there is fluo connection. No ncrs--Perfection movint parts.

No wickj. Just fill f'triable the reservoir with oil, turn dial. Htalers light, and the heat constant heat that provides you with vthatever temperature you seek. hour after hour. Choose the size of you for home, itore.

office, shop, church or ithool. Then learn what it means to hare constant, regulated heat at your always! Hanover Hardware Inc. Cor. Carlisle and Chestnut Hanover, Pa. Aladdin Lamps and Accessories Oil Heaters Dietz Lanterns Flashlights and Hot Shots Coleman Lamps and Lanterns Housecleaning Supplies DuPont Paints and Varnishes fSUPnRFEXHtat-Directtr Stove ti the very latest in oil- burning beaten.

Operates new projection principle, tbrow- ittftke beat out Into theexfct part of the room you wnb btat- ed. Let us demonstrate it to you. E. J. J.

GOBRECHT Electrical and Radio Merchandise and Service 120 E. Chestnut St. Phone 609 HANOVER PERFECTION I I Living Room Suites At Factory Prices Three-Piece Living Room Suites as low as UP New Designs Late Patterns These suites are made in our own factory of the best quality materials, and are offered to you at the lowest prices possible. We have just received a large variety of new upholstering patterns. Come in and see them.

No charge for estimates; all work guaranteed. Bed Springs and Mattresses Cotton, Felt and Inner Springs EXPERT UPHOLSTERY REPAIR WORK We'll call for your repair work and deliver the finished job without extra charge. Hanover Upholstering Co 5 Telephone 385-Y Rear 214-High Street HANOVER, PA. 1EWSP4PERS.